Newspaper Page Text
[Clljicaga fßxUmne. SUNDAY MAKCn 0, ISM. THE CITY, True.—A two story frame Louse, ellnztcd w:i£taie nearS&h street, was completely consumed li st evening about 6# o'clock. Tint nr Lojidox.— Traveler, to Eogbrnd, may find lb. Taoral on Jl. *t Hie .tore' of Vloesrs. Cnrtla A Son, MS m*hnol born. _ COSOHO Ho»-Col Cameron’. (65th) Ttt’tmcnt, haa iwnUctad, and ia expected to arrire la Chicago for the pnrpoec of Ailing Ita tanka, In a Xbwdaya. Tho bravo Scotch laddies will bo very welcome. Sad Accident.—A sen of John Bovese, twelve years old, living on Butterfield street, near Elizabeth, had his arm torn off near the elbow, on Saturday, at Jones & Chapman's Plaining Mill. The arm was amputated, and tbe boy is doing well. Kot Dbad.—Dr. W. H. Mueller received A dispatch yesterday from Chattanooga, from the wife of Cob Mlbalotsy, of the 3iih Illinois, which states that be is not dead, nor in any serious danger. He Is wounded in the arms, and badly, but it is thought be may recover. Counterfeits.—A large camber of coun terfeit fires on tho “ Eastern Bank 11 of Bangor, Maine, have been pot into circulation in this city. Abirge pang of operators are engaged in drcalat lug the trash, one of whom has been arrested. Tbe counterfeit is an exact imitation of the genuine, and can only be detected by the workmanship of the engraving. Cubist’s Church.—At a meeting of the members of Christ's (Episcopal) Church held last evening, a resolution to build a church on the old lot, with accommodations for six hundred people, sod fronting on Michigan avenue instead of Twen ty-Fourth street as before, was and a com mittee was appointed i o procure plans and make other arrangements. A CONDUCTOR AND A KON-CONDUCTOR.—A State street Conductor get Into aflghtvUu hla driver, yesterday afternoon, about “tlmc,"T.inih to the disgust of the passengers. Thop'irt'c 'vcro separated before either had inflicted much dannjo on tbe other. On reaching Oarrctt Block, the Con ductor was transformed into a non-conductor In short meter. PnoTOGßArnr of a Labor Scat.*!.—To give the public some idea of tho amount of photo graphy Issued In this city, wo find upon investiga tion that one establishment on Sooth Clark street (Mr. 8. Fasten 1 *) turns out from sovczChundred to one thousand photographs and ambro types per day, and ho esys that with hts army of operatives he can make two thousand per day. Good pictures wifi a'ways command the attention o! o discriminating public, Pbetabing fob. St. Patrick's Dat,—A largo number of lrit>h citizens assembled at tho Trcxnont House on Friday evening last, to make arrangements for the proper celebration of Bt. Patrick's Day. After a discussion as to tho man ner of celebrating, it was resolved that a grand •upper should he given, and feasting bo the order of (be day. A Committee was accordingly appoint ed to make arrangements for tho banquet, and re port at a meeting to be held at the Tremont House on Monday evening. The Strike Among the Waiters.—A member of tbe Committee appointed by tho hotel waters, lately on a strike, baa handed in a commu nication which claims to present the real merits of ihe difficulty; the following Is (be substance of tho statement: Tbe strike was persistent and successful, and continued from IS till 0 o'clock, and would have longer, bad not the proprietors sent word that they would acquiesce In the demands of the waiters.—The proprietors of the Tremont, however, stood out and would not move an Inch, when, after considerable deliberation, the men returned to their respective situations. Tho duties. of a waiter ore laborious, as be N** constantly to be on foot, and .-always on tbe move. - , A Nobth Bide Trldesilu? is Thouble.— Tjtt Aon Friday evening, John S. Wallace, a gro cery keeper on the corner of Illinois and Market streets, was charged Justice Cnthhertson with assaulting Jane McGowan, aHas the Maid of Kildare. Defendant had.ln the morning accused the giri in his store of stealing (S?0 from Wtn, and despite her protesta tions of innocence, forced her into a hack :200m and had her thoroughly searched, after which, ■pnHriup h«»tag found upon her person, she was re leased. . The charge was for the assault in dragging her into the store against her wHL His Honor found for the plaintiff, hut taking into considera tion her known disreputable character, limited Wallace's fine to $8 ana costs. Takes Them Back.—A few days ago a ago a young fellow, a soldier, purchased of a Wells street Jeweler, a locket and chain, giving therefor about SBO. He was very much pleased with his bargain and exhibited the articles proudly to his friends. Some of them proposed to doubt the gen rdnencss of the goods—said to be gold—and teased him into aAfag of another render of such articles Ihdr value. He was told they were worth about five dollars, and thereupon commenced suit to re* cover, before Justice He Wolf. On the trial the value of the articles was sworn to by several wit ssca^H^jilaeed at dollars lower than the prii— ,—, - charge of extortion. Judgment woe given for the the defendant not appearing, on the ground that be tob a minor, and notice of appeal given. On Saturday the youth appeared and declated him* aelf ready to take the locket and chain, thereby etopping the case. It acema that there waa no rea eon to anppoee that the vender waa guilty of cheat ing aa reported. Whiekt os 'Change.—Quite aa Animated ecene took place on 'Change, on Saturday, among the whisky speculators and dealers. They had been aomewhat ezdted alKT.it the passage of the Whisky BUI, and had ror, prices up from 75 cents the day previous, to Ft. and 85 cents, and holders were Just ♦■Tiring ahont 95 cents and SI.OO, when the Secre tary tcad the New York dispatch— 4 * Unsettled and nominal at 88 cents 1” What a change took place Immediately In the visages of the operators! Wherehxxt a moment previous was a pleasant smile and a Ihce beaming with thoughts of big profits, there woe elongated countenances and fallen Jaws. Sat what was worse than all, the whole Board Joined in one universal shout of laughter at the wo-begone speculators, who looked as if “some thing i>»«i drapped” on them, and they had become paralyzed. To lose a handsome profit was bad enough,bnt to be laughed at besides, w&s t£oxnuch /or human nature. AiiiDxx OK the Times OracE.—About 9 o'clock on Saturday evening, two soldiers and a cavalier youth entered the business office of the eeeesh 21mu. The youth asked for a copy of the paper, which was given him, when one of the sol diers matched it from his hand and commenced to tear it up, using language the reverse of compll mentaryto theeditorofthe Tima. Mr. Storey came *kmg at this juncture, and the soldier threw the .paper at him, striking his hat - Hr. Storey asked -who had done it, and was answered to the effect that the soldiers intended to dean out the office. A grapple ensued, In the course of which the sol dier found himself on the sidewalk, his two com panions not interfering. Two of the large panes •of glass were broken in the straggle. A police offi •ccr was sent for, bnt the soldier bad departed be fore bis arrival. This ia believed to be a plain statement of lie - facts in the case. It is not probable any spe dal significance la to be attached to the/raccu, as - the soldier was stated to bars been partial!/intoxi cated. 'This being the case, It calla for no com ment- Zt doubtless originated in the distaste which the aaeailant in common with the gnat majority of oursoldiery,feel for the Timet and ita teachings; but these gentlemen should remember the Government ia abundantly able' to care for tbe In 'lereata of the people, and that they hare no right to thna take the law into their own hands. Msa- Tx* Vleet, the Bans Swikdlzr.— The very clever forgery, whereby Mr*. Van Vleet • alias West, swindled the Merchants 1 Savings, Loan and Trust Company ont of *6,000 last summer, by raising a genuine draft of the denomination of five dollars, win be remembered by tbereadersiof the Tamant, Her recent arrest for thla offence for nlflhea the occasion of relating additional foots in regard to the. remarkable and romantic adventures of this female sharper. Her operations have been -distinguished by originality and boldness not on- With a certain tinge of romance, and nntU her recent arrest have been uniformly successful, Mrs. West Is described as not over thirty years of age, handsome and attractive, dresses with exquisite taste end mores in sodety with all the eeee and self poaacnlon of a traveled woman of the world. Bbe has recently lived at Dundee, Monroe county, Mich igan, where she owns a fine property. Here she lived la luxury.and dressed elegantly. Beantiful p«tnting« adorned her want, and her parlors were tbe envy and admiration of her friends and female sqroaintanecs. I*o excuse her frequent absence from home, sbs pretended to be an authoress, and engaged exten sively in the sale of books. Soon after the appear ance of tbe novel “ Bntledge, 11 she visited a promi nent real estate agent in a quiet Eastern dty, and made ’known her intention of purchasing a resi dence. Tbe confiding dealer Invited the authoress of “Bntledge 11 Into hts own family drcle, and In troduced her to parties from whom she waa enabled to get s draft for (2,500, raised from a|gcnulnc draft for $35, cached. For this offence she was arrested at Dundee, and compromised tbe matter by return ing tbe money. When the Chicago swindle waa made public, tbe attorney who compromised the Eastern draft operation Informed our Chicago De tectives, and Mrs. Van Vice’- boa since been to them ■ an object of interest. The snspldonS entertained of this woman were believed to bo correct, and Mrs. Van Vleet olio# West trios the authoress of -** Bntledge, 11 waa arrested and brought to this dty. Whether her operations here have been compro mised, as in tbe former ease, has not transpired. Neither have the authorities thought proper to men tion the foci of her arrest. This woman la aaid to hare operated extensively in several minor swindles. She has at different times personated Mrs. Ocn. Van Vleet, and it ia stated that not long elncoahepnt on a Brigadier's uniform and went to Chicago, where she had the audacity to personate Gen. Van Vleet himaalf. Sometimes she made her husband put on the tml-. oim and the pair traveled aa Gen. Van -Vleet and ladjr. The arrest of this woman has caused consld e table exdtement and gossip in tbe ndgbborbood where she ia known, and all kinds of stories are afloat. One is to the effect that abe donned tbe <tmiform of a lieutenant, and by her dashing and brilliant appearance, won - the affections -of - a young woman, married; and- then cruelly descried her. She took ter arrest with the utmost teeny ftvid, and then'slid 4o a female aa she waa abcut to leave with the .officers for Chicago, that etc bad “ escaped from a good many worse scrapes than this. 11 Her arrest and exposure will probably eh ae scarcer of crime that has been aa 1 romantic r* fucccffiful, and remarkable aa. anything of the kls d we bare ever been oiled epoji to record. GYMNASTICS. Physical Culture—lts Hcoeulty and TTeefolnesi— The Old and the Hew. When tbe Ancient Greeks Instituted their gym* cacUo oxerdsea, they little thought that tho form would bo tremendously change as to giro to tho word a totally opposite sign id cat! on. It 1b not ne cessary to Inform tbe scholar that the root of tho term U pyrowos— u naked "—whence was derived the word pymnoro—“ I wrestle "—because In thetr exercises the contestants wore stripped to tbe shin, and the earlier trials of strength were sim ply trials between twfl? each of whom strove to throw tbe other to tho ground, when setting hla foot on tho nock of his fallen antagonist (obento—a u contest or wrestling”) the victor received hla re ward. Things, processes, ideas and expressions have mightily changed since then. A few yean later, and the original simplicity of the contest was lost in a multitude of foals of strength, while among tho more brutal, the pis* slons gaining frill sway, lodlo thogladlaLortal cam bat which Is presold in the Spanish boll light of tut own day, and In o scarcely less mild form In our own price ring, Modern gymnasia have preserved the Idea in the flesh colored tights which are to them what tbe toga la to tho sculptor— tho robe of office. The last and most radical change, producing a complete invasion of the original idea, Is tbe adoption of a specific dress, a loose quo at that— a fa towns—tor the performance and tho fo* mcxnlcation of tho practice by the use of a method of exercise equally adopted to both sexes. Tho development of his physical powers has al ways been tho aim of man. In those days, when brute force reigned supreme, and appeals to arms the only recognized method of settling difficulties, the ruler found his own power to depend very much on the physical powers of his subjects, and the cul tivation of the Calisthcnlo art was a necessity, tho interest of tho people being excited by emulative essays In which the best man was so much honored as that kings themselves wore prond to receive tho mural crown. The Institution of the Olympic games was a necessity of tho times, and similarly* wc lied that schools for the development of muscu lar powers have always obtained in exact propor tion to the hardihood of the people. When Borne became too haughty to subject her own citizens to the risk of defeat, and stimulated forodty alone, by making her slaves kin each other in the arena, her power waa departing; that very substitution took away tho rock on which her greatness was founded, and left her resting on the blool-statned sand. She speedily foil. The natives of modern Europe have found their intercstin attention to this practice, and the out door exordßea and gamoe of Englishmen bare con tributed largely to tho power of tbe nation. France is recognising this, and tbe drill of her soldiers is pre-eminently calculstod to develop every physical power of Uic man and render him personally tho superior of on antagonist. In America the practice of gymnastics has been too little regarded, and ex* ccpt in isolated cases tho development of the muscles by oxcrclep has been neglected. Tho fact is that this has not been through any In ability of the people to appreciate or unwillingness to fall In with any proper plan, but Is duo wholly to tho absolute poverty of material and absence of attraction. Till a very recent period tho would bo gymnast has boon wanted to strain himself by lift ing a damb-boll one or two hundred pounds In weight, and to run Imminent risk of rupture In manipulating all and singular tho appliances of the establishment. In fact a look Inside one of those rooms’ wos enough to frighten a sensitive roan. Long n»pcs up wfaiuh he was ex pected to swat in, poles hung Id midair ovcrwhlchbo might break bis neck,ladders to bo climbed by hand* everything calculated to rack the body Instead of affording n means of pleasing entertainment, and giving freedom of tnotlou. It looked and felt too much like bard work to which wo have a constitu tional aversion when supposed to ho ploying, pre ferring it only for the sake of its productive results, not for the pleasure by Iticlf afforded. The doses of exercise were vigorously allopathic, and roust of those who looked on would admire tho ac tion without wishing to pass through the course of preparation and bodily torture Involved, thinking the exercise itself very pretty, but preferring that In their own persons it should be administered in ho moeopathic doses. We arc learning more sense now, or rather we are beginning to actualize tbe instinctive prompt ings which for so long time fouhd no expression. The exercises of tho school room, beautifully sim ple and admirably calculated to effect the end pro posed, have paved the way to tbe adoption of exer cises for adults which possess the advantages of giving elasticity, suppleness, vigor, to the frame, and withal of molting the exercises so amusing that all will be interested, so easy that our wives and sisters may take part in them, and benefit not only themselves but the next generation. It may be that this end la not yet attained, hnt any one who wiH look Into one of the numerous rooms where the now popular light gymnastics are practiced will he satisfied that they are a great Im provement on the old method. The aim seems to he to give full play to the muscles. The motions are thorough, the limbs are thrown out forcibly and the motions are divested of those ungraceful pos tnres one witnesses so painfully in the heavier ex hibitions and free from the unpleasant feeling of straining in the performer. The fact that the mo tions are performed in concert to the sound of mu sic, adds to the Interest and tends to ensure per fection. It may he that these posturings will be prostituted to the mere production of effect, that the callsthenie Improvement of the pupil will be a secondary object with the Instructor—and by the bye,there Is a peculiarly rich field here opened for the deployment of blockheads—ln this case the thing _wlU become a nuisance greater than the former and by virtue of a" well-known xxacunnaw wm soon find Its own level. Herein we apprehend will be the great danger; itsapparant simplicity will in vite completion, just as did the phrenological dis coveries of Gall, hundreds of fools rushed into the lectors field, and commenced the manipulation of f&olhs, talking learnedly about brain divisions and processes, and sinnsea, andfrculties and functions, of whichthey khew nothing; the public became disgusted and now can scarcely hear the mention of the subject. We want a reform in gymnastics and hail gladly the attempt to introduce an Improvement. Long ago mens tana in corpon sane —“a sound mind in a sound body 11 —was spoke of as a thing much to be desired, but it is only wtthin a comparatively recent period that wchaveleamed thelntlmateconnection between physical perfection and mental vigor. Latterly we have learned to lookou gymnastics not merely as a means of perfecting the animal pow ers, bnt in raising the status of the man consider ed as a rational being; under proper management there can be no donbt that ita cultivation yf ill I>Q eventually conducive to C-'aC. CAMP DOUGLAS. A Change in Commanders—lmprove ments—Kite Hying and Heb ei Kes«££es. Tbe expected cha£*o of poitcomm&huw. Douglas took place on the ?d Inst., when De Land was relieved and Colonel James C. Strong, of tbe IMb Invalid Corps, asstmicd control. Col. De Land was appointed to tbe command of Camp Douglas In August last. He came here with a record of brilliant service In the field, and waa wel corned by alt. Gentlemanly in all hie Intercourse with our people, and both strict and kind to the troops under- him, he soon won the respect and confidence of citiacns and aoldlera. But the mo notonies of the camp wearied the Colonel before long, and months ago he requested tbe War De partment to assign himself and his brave sharp shooters to more active duties In the field, and the orders relieving him of command were but prelimi nary steps towards granting his reqnest. He ex pects to leave thlaclty with hie .ragiaeut for the South on the 10th Inst;- The people of Chicago will regret his departure, and rejoice at the same time that the rebels further South will soon, like their brethren here, have tbo benefit of the Coloners en ergy and bravery. Lewie C. Skinner, of tbe Btb Invalid Corps, has been appointed Commissary of Prisoners. Colonel James C, Strong, the new commandant, has also served hit country well in the field. He entered the service in April, 1661, as Captain in tbe 38th New York Infontry. Before many months be waa promoted to the Colonelcy, He led tbe regi ment at the battle of Williamsburg, where he was twice wonnded—throngh his left hand and through his hip—while leading bis men In a bayonet charge. Hts life was despaired of, bst after seven months confinement to his bed, he left the aide room a cripple, bis right leg being shortened toree tochc*. After hla health was restored, he was appointed Colonel ot the 16th Invalid Corps, and for several months waa in the rebel-guard lug serv ice to Kentucky, and not long since waa ordered to inis city. ucrßomzxTfl at tot ca nr. heretofore the line officers at Camp Douglas tnt fei s eonrfrnJencee in the way oi room* forbustnesa and lodging. Mowyn>p«r moowbo* datlons tn> being prepared for them. Two of the four buildings at the west vide of the parade ponnd are to be moved to the southeast comer, near the headquarters, and neatly fitted up foroffl ccra 1 use. This arrangement trill facilitate busi ness, and be more agreeable for both officer* and men. Another improvement ta also being Since the rebels came to lire at the camp, thcre has been no banter erected between tbeir quarters and the ground* of the Federal*. This allowed the men on either side too free Intercourse—sometimes alto gether too friendly, sometime* the reverse. Here after the **hostile forces” will bo unable to vMt each other. A bleb board fence, like that surround ing the amp, is being erected at tbe west end of tbc parade ground, thus effectually separating tbe two encampments. ** Then, too, the flag-staff, near tbe head-quarters. Las been a useless * T bare pole*’ for months, and the stars and stripes “ hare not been seen in all the camp.” Cause—the halyards were broken. Yes terday afternoon, a bnCmkallor boy eiimtwj to tbe ton oftbo pole, fastened a policy there, reeved a harvard, and came down safely. At reveille amidst tbe cheers of the flag-devoted soldiery, the old ban ner again ascended to its place, and floated in sight of all men. Tot Babels Flt a Him—Early last week several of tbc rebels were seized with a rnnnt* for kite-flying. Pico sticks, paper, paste and twine wive In requisition, and soon a half-score of six cornered kites were ready to take a sail. Flying kites Is a harmless amusement, and the Coloum commanding, remembering bow In bis boyhood's dsys be need to stand on tbe village common and own beautiful Idle as it wandered in graceful movement heavenwards, was not <U»- posed to deprive the poor fellows who, shut In from the world, see nothing beautiful tmWssitls above them, of any enjoyment they might derive from ruch a recreation. So toward* evening of the first day, the rebel Idles were permitted to rise. Away off southward said upward they Boated till they were mere speck* is the »ky. Federal and rebel enjoyed the eight for half an hour, and then the kites were “wound down.** The next evening the kites flew again, hat unfortunately the strings of two or uuec broke, and they went tumbling off toward the South. No suspicion* yet. The next evening the kilts again floated, and the strings again broke. “Something strange In that,*'though tho Colo nel aloud to his officers. “When the next string breaks, orders soldier to follow the kite, and we'll sec trAof aVt (he cord." Soon a string snapped: away went tho kite, and away went the soldier af ter it- It dropped in a field a mile and a half away, and the soldier found it, and amongst Hi paper tall be also found a letter addressed to a certain Chica go copperhead I . What the contents of the letter were, or to whom it was directed, we were not informed. Dot it is known that it famished the Government wHb a due to a plot. The envelope contained two letters, nei ther of which criminated the person to whom it was directed. One note simply requested him to mail the Inclosed letter to Hon. Mr. 80-aod-eo, Louis ville, Gy., and promised him the everlasting remem brsnco and gratitude of tho “oppre»eod Southern people.' 1 Hot neither ho cor too Kentucky mac will ever receive tho notss—thc Utter will receive something else before long . It 1b supposes that bo mo person was stationed at a.•* convenient pint 11 from w iib-a after nightfall he could rccdlly reach tho runaway Idle and'bo* enro ibe letter. A pretty plot Indeed. Bat tho rebs will bare. to devise a tuoio Ingenious portal schema than It, if they wish to poilho start of tbe post commandant ana employ their sympathizers. The only effect of tho dheovery has been naturally to increase tho vigilance of thu garrison. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Arrivals—Tho Fourth lowa Bozlment —History and Boater. The <th lowa, numbering about 800 men, arrived in Chicago yesterday afternoon from Woodville, Ala., tn route for Council Blufifc. Tho men wore taken to the Soldiers 1 Best where a dinner had been prepared for them by the lady managers. Thla rog. iment was raised at Council Dloffi*, lowa, in July, IGCI, and left there tbe let of August for Holla, Mo., and thence (o Pea Ridge, where they were attached to Gen. Steele's brigade. Tho rgwrd of the rogl- - tQCBt L&s br/m £ glorious one and includes the cele brated engagements of Poa Ridgo, where. they lost nearly 160 men, Arkansas Post, tho battle of Jack son, where they were the first regiment to enter the tewn, the siege of Vicksburg, Chattanooga and tho never to bo forgotten battles of Lookout, Mountain, Mission Ridge and Ringgold. Altorthls last engage ment, they moved to VVoodvillo, Alabama, where, on the Ist of January, 1801, the boys ro-onllstod up wards of £CO out of ICO, to which number the regi ment, originally numbering 033, bad diminished, bo coxnlnc veteran recruits. The 4lh left Woodville February 26th, and arrived In Chicago via Stevenson, Nashvllloand Cairo. Tho regiment will probably leave Chicago this evening for Council Binds, where .they will bo furloughed. Annoxcdls the regimental roster: rmim and staff omosna. Cokaei- J. A. Williamson. lAevtenant Co'onet—Ccoi go Burton. Major— S*. D. Nichols. . Adjutant —J. T. Hales. Quartermaster-- F. Ycalo. Surofon—'W. M, Bobbins. Awt Burgeon—X). K. Orceulcaf. Echoila. VOX-OOHMISBIOKBD STAFF. # Quartermaster Sergeant—J. Kirk. Sergeant Major— a. Rctaoy. Commlsttary Sergeant—3, Miles. Eoipxtal Steward- Whitfield. COMPART OnOAUIZATIOH. Company A—Captain, J. Henry; First Lieuten ant, M. Shields; Second Lieutenant, lllwkmore. Company J)— Captain, Q. F. Ford; First Lieu tenant, vacant; Second Lieutenant, B. Kidder. Company (A-Captain, Mcßwen; lleutcnant cloa TBcanC Company D— Captain, J. D. Springer; First Lion tenant, 8. Bowman; Second Lieutenant, J. W. Finley. Company A?.—Captain, W. D. Simmons; First Lieutenant, 8. Treat; Second Lieutenant, Boss. Company Fl—Captain, D. E. Cooper; First Lieutensuf, vacant: Second Lieutenant, Trues dale. Company O.—Captain. T. Frye: First Lieuten ant, Bennett; Second Lieutenant, Fred. Yell. Company /L-Captain, 11, .1. First Llcntonaoi, Strlte; second Lieutenant, J. Bishop. Company /.—Captain, F. Craythom; First Lien* tenant, 9. A. Robinson; Second Llentonant, va cant. Company JT.—Captain, A. R. Anderson; First Llcnteunut, P. U. Crisp; Second Llentonant, va cant. The boys of the 43d Illinois gave four boxes of bacon and a lot of fresb moat to tho Soldiers* Rost —being the rations doe to them while remaining In the cit j. About fill/ men of tho &Ub Illinois arrived at the Rest yesterday morning, and loft for Chattanooga last evening. • Twenty men of tho 3d IT. 8. Sharpshooters, un der command of CapL Wright, arrived yesterday and will leave this afternoon for Washington. Sixty recruits of tho B7lh Illinois arrived yester day noon and went to Camp Fry after dinner. LAW IHTEUIOEHCE. Court Record—-Doings at the Armory. The transactions In the various Courts on Satur day were unimportant and of no general Interest. The United States Circuit Court will commence a new term on Monday. No jury will be called until after the second week. The March term of tho Recorder's Coart will be gin on' Monday, as will also the Superior Court. The County Court will bold no session next week; the room being set apart for the meeting of the Board of Supervisors. United States Circuit Counr —Before Bon. Thomas Drummond, Judge— Common Law. 4BTC—McComai vs. Darling. Judgment vacated md a new trial awarded. 401—Woodworth vs. Clevenger. Same proceed lues. ‘ aao—Brewer et ah vs. Hansel. Same proceedings. Chancery. 666—Johnson vs. Carver ct al. Leave to file a supplemental bill. 600 —Whitney et al. vs. Mills ct aL Motion for a re-hearing overruled. Cißcnrr Copbt— Before Hon. E. 8. Williams. Judge — Common Law. 86t—FoHanshy m Hehrlng. Verdict for defend ant. 698—Ford vs. Upman. Demurrer sustained, and judgment entered. 693— Wlndctt vs. Derandean et ah Motion for a lew trial denied, appeal prayed &c. 421—Wfced etal. tb eweet. Same proceedings. 727—Poch et al. vs. Hatch et al. De&init entered. Chancery. _ _ 90— Trabne et al. tb. Parker et aL Demurrer to sst amended bIU bob tallied. 624—'Wadsworth tb. Wadsworth. Dismissed at somplainants costs. * 619—Burgess va. Boot. Some order. 180—The Chicago B. & Q. B. B. Co. vs. Davis et J. Commissioner appointed Ac. Criminal Cam. * 4 96—People Ac. .vs. Halting. Arguments beard ipon the fcstxe Joined npon the return to the writ, mfl taken under adrlcomaot. Polioz Couet. —Basinet's at this Institution still continues about the same, the docket on Saturday I containing the cognomens of some twenty-five or 1 twenty-seven Individuals, The offences were, how. ever, on the whole of a trivial character; probably the wretched weatbciOD Friday evening-kept the drunkards and petty offenders within door. One fea ture which Is much to be regretted is the increasing number of soldiers each docket contains. On Sat* nrday was especially noticeable, this class of offenders constituting nearly one-third of thewho* 4 ' e number of prisoners; Indeed the veterans ar* d nccted with most of the most desperate com^ mitted In the city. In the afternoon tour fine young members of the Invalid Corps, o^ e and officer, and most of them bearing good, conduct stripes, were charged with an offence of great magnitude, which if proved against them, will cause their severe pun ishment. . Alleged Illegal Pntitding of the CUy Council.— August Lfrberg ms* cnarged with keeping a distill ery *uTm the Mayor. The fact was admitted, but conn* eel for the defence argued that the Mayor had no such authority. The ordinance riving him such power was passed in December, 1862. when according to tho charter then in existence they bad no power to pass It. It was not until the new charter passed in February. 1863, that they were legally entitled to grant to the Mayor such authority. The case was continued until next Saturday morning. Assault by Soldiers.— Mathew A. Parker and Charles Christie, two soldiers said to belong to the '.th Kansas, were charged with disorderly conduct ! at the house of B. P. Vickerie—the Continental i Hotel on North Clark street. On Friday night the 1 men receiving a fancied insult, produced their re* -■Mvere, and commenced firing through the win* >w. **verely wounding P. Nolan, a boy who was dows,*. •'>m. They were found guilty of an as* in the baf-Ttr. weapon, and committed to tho sault with * ••J,'" t " , l belrg required. EecordCf’e Another with' A de*oiy with assaulting PaUick O --din a free weapon, which p. to be a stone Üb... • *iq fight the be/ore on Clark street. Fineu and costs. Another Heedful jJ rresf.—John Waite, proprie tor of oncofthc We ~B street houses of 111-fome, was fined #7sand cost*.’* «jd Hag Franklln, Mae Taylor and Mag King, cat a* l iuhabitants, *lO and costs each. . , „ ~ , , fueling OounleifeU Money, with attempting to pass a spn. Eastern Bank was remanded unt “ Monday to enable him to procure counsel. , ~ . T . „ In Search of a Deserter.—Thom*. Bhlffel, GeorgeDoud, and Alexander members of tie Invalid Corps station*. fvrfftom raory, were charged with the larceny of v Adam Canards. Plaintiff lives beyond Vy Grove, and on the first of March, the urfca ae ?’ with some others, forcibly entered bis hoobe , search ofa deserter, and whilst searching tbenrou. ‘ Jscs are alleged to have taken the money from mv der a bed-tick. The case was continued until Mon-- 1 day, bail being accepted In the sum of *6OO each. Disorderlies.— Stafford, for disorderly con d.oc*j flued HO and costs. Mary Green, for a similar offence, was fined S2O and cost*.Oeoii;« Edl, a well known vagrant, similarly contribute* sai,and JamcsHoll *lp, and confined for ten days In the Bridewell. _ The ***BatCamp l ‘'nel Stxike imomg the Esoijveers,—On the 83et of December last, a manifest signed by tho locomotive engineers, was presented to the Soper intendents of the varloas railroads, demanding that the pay of engineers be raised |to $3.00 per day; and was accecded to by the Galena, BocklslanA and Illinois Central railroads. As we understand It, the engineers obtained SB.OO per day, Inclusive of lay-over days, making their salaries equal to aboot S9O per month. On the Ist of Hatch, tho officers of the Galena Railroad Company Issued a schedule by which the engine*r« should bo paid a certain price for each “ run,” provided that they would in addition perform so many hours 1 work In the shops of the Company, otherwise a deduction wonld be made from their amount proposed to be paid. The engineers, after considerable consultation, refused to work on the terms proposed, but are ready to resume thdr labors the moment that the Company will agree to them at the rates of the Ist of January. They have also pub lished a circular, contalnlngnearly all the schedule, and call upon the engineers throughout the country to sustain them in the movement. They claim that by accepting the new tariff they do more work at a less price—averaging $lO per month per man,—than on the terms of the agree ment, which has been in force for the past two months. They also claim that under the former arrangement, they were not compelled to work fonrorflve hours in the machine shop in addition to the performance of running on the road; all they had to do was to look after and keep In running repair the locomotives under their charge. Tho strike has been of.some annoyance to the road; but as fkr as'the passenger trains aro con cerned, the delay has been nothing like that occa sioned by the great storm. On Friday nlgbt the night express trains did not go out, but since tbea -all the passenger trains have and are still running on time. The company have obtained the services of fifteen engineers, and It Is understood that a full supply will bo obtained from the Hast. Freight trains will commence running as usual after Mon day next, tbe 14th Inst. On Saturday afternoon the engineers were gath ered around the passenger depot and machine shops, in squads, talking and deliberating over the strike. They were well behaved and orderly, and talked the matter over among themselves in a quiet bnt at tbc same time determined manner. Ho threats were used, and they expressed themselves perfectly sat isfied to go to work the moment the old rates were resumed by the company. - A private meeting of the engineers was held on Saturday night; the conclusions arrived at have not been announced. Bamtabt Stokes.—The first response from Michigan to the call of the Northwestern Ban- Ilary Commission for pickles and vegetables for (he army has been a great and glorious one. Marshall contributed $301.80, Ann Arbor and DUboro their quota of funds, and the great amount of labor ne cessary to prepare the pickles of various kinds mounting to 20,254 pounds. Earnest men snd women worked with ft will, to prepare the means to grapple with the Insidious fa o—tho disease which le often more dangerous than the sword. The people of Michigan say they hare a mind to work eo long aa there la a soldier to care for or a rebel In anna. Thla iooka like work: SBIUSS from Cambridge and Pennington one day, and 83,000 lbs. of eopplies from Michigan the next. Bcarry will bo completely rented, if wo persevere. We bare tho pleasure to announce, that these invalua ble supplies are already on their way to Chattanoo ga. „ “.Wasted! Am Honeht Gas Mbteb.”— In an article under this caption, a few days ago, the Tkiudke spoke of (bo necessity of radical reform in gas mctcre, and tho apparent collusion between gas ■ companies and meter numafketarers. Tho singular fret that oil errors were In favor of tbe companies and against tho cpnshmcr was duly noted, and tho adoption cf some plan which should satisfy tho consumer, both os to tho quality of the gas and the correctness of the actor, strongly urged, as neces sary lo give conviction that Uio consumer was hon ctliy dealt wllh. . B. B. Cobb, one -of the directors of the Chicago • G?3 Tight and Coke Company, takes exception thereto and strongly protests that our strictures, so far ns they referred to tho corporation he represent ed, were unjust end uncalled for. They had never, bo paid, refuted to correct any meter when It eonld bo elicwn that (he amount consumed was Incorrect ly recorded; and, that in every instance, on tho ap plication of a person who might consider himself aggrieved, they would test tho meter, aod if foond to ho Incorrect, wonld make It right without cx pcctotothopariymaldngtlicapplicatlon. This la all well enough so far as tbe gas company Is con cerned, but there Is no reason to modify our recom mendation that some steps should be taken to In spire tbo public with that degree of confidence which seems to distinguish the directors of tho Chicago Gas Light nnd Coke. Company. Wo pub lish herewith a communication from tho Secretary of the company, omitting those portions purely personal, from which tho public can view the ques tion aa it oppeare from the stand-point of tho cor poration. It Is a tact that can bo easily proven that a gas meter will register correctly tbe amonut of gas that pass es through It; a fact that we wonld take groat pleasure in proving by a series of experiments In tbo presence of any number of scientific gentlemen who will favor us with a visit at onr works. All (be meters used by this company are pur chased of the most approved manufacturers in this country and In England: those made In this conn try arc lotted by sworn inspectors appointed by tbe l-cglsiatnres of tbo States where tbo meters are made, and tho English meters we pre sume are tested under on act of Parliament; alter they arrive, and before they aro set, they are again carefully tested, to see that they have not been Injured in transportation. It has been tho writer's good fortune In the past thirteen years, to meet with some gentlemen In thla dty whoso duty It was, and who were desirous of testing the accu racy of meters, who, after Investigating the sub ject, were candid enough to acknowledge that nine tenths of the prejudice against gas companies was the result of Ignorance. Tbe assertion that bills for years aro sent whore no gas bat been consumed, Is as absurd as It is un true; a mistake In taking thoatatoof tho meter mar and does sometimes occur, hot such errors would show on the face of tho meter, and therefore are readily corrected. This Company never refuses, but Is always will ing to test a meter for auy consumer, without cbaigc. . Tbe employes of tbo Company can have no In terest in returning a false consumption of gas. and wore they detected in so doing, wonld bo Imme diately discharged. This Company wonld hall with pleasure the ap pointment of a competent inspector of meters, and would do ail in their power to aid him In tho dis charge of bis duties. In tbe hope that his investi gations wonld tend to giro the consumer more con fidence in the accuracy of meters. Jambs K. Banns. Sec. A* a proper addendum to this communication we append a . comparative statement from a respectable drug house In this city, showing tbe amonnts paid for gas In each month of tbe years 1862-8 and 1863-1. The same number of burners were used In each month, and the number of hours was about tho same In the came months of each year; March, April. May. Juue. July. Aug. IPfIS-5... s6.<o $4.25 $3.00 $>.(K) SI.OO $3.00 16*8-4.... 6.76 4.60 8.75 4.25 4AO 4.25 Sept, Oct. Not. Dec. Jan. Feb. 10C3-8.,..54.75 $-.00 $7.00 $9.75 $9.00 $9.00 16*8*4.... 7.50 XC.SO 10.75 13.00 12.50 10.25 The increase In tho price of gas In over that of IBC2-3, Is $33.75, or nearly forty per cent. This druggist claims that tho number of burners was not increased, nor the number of hours in which gas was consumed, and very pertinently asks why bis gas bill should be increased forty per cent. This is a proper inquiry, and we respectfully ask the Gas Company for light on the subject. A Family Jab.—One of the meanest, most despicable, and pestilent copperheads in office or out of it, in Chicago or any other city, la Orin J. Bose, member of the Board of Public Works of this dty. In one of tboee political revolutions to which even well regulated communities are subject, and to which the boiling up of the froth and dregs in a cauldron kettle bears some slight resemblance, Rose came to the surface,'and was elected to tho honorable and responsible position of Commissioner of of Public Works of tho city of Chi cago. By what influences this copperhead official se cured hjs nomination, and subsequent election, it is not our purpose now to speak, but of a transac tion which has formed the basis of an action In the Superior Court of this city. It appears that Hose oh tho 20th day of June, 1863, applied to Thomas Nelson, a pointer and glazier, to manufacture for him a large and beautiful banner, thirty-five feet long by twenty feet wide, with divers patriotic de vices emblazoned thereon, which banner be was desirous to present to that ward of the city which should give him, the said aspirant for the offle* # Commissioner of the Board of Public Work'j greatest number of votes at the ensuing * e j cc^on Nelson agreed to do the job for $225, faithfully promised to pay. Tho h’anner wa7fl/ Ished. Bose received tho homier accl ,p tc j tbc same. Just here iB where th, gnz(slg mmeß !n The great Hoee was Reeled, and dire Jjjmiuj i„ “ ° r S ..r _-< ie to pay for It, To repeated *“/?****, *aent he tamed a deaf car, until * Br T.,<l the matter to the Courts. Of course we bate no political sympathy with either party. Both are copperheads, and should for the credit of their Action settle their little difficulties among them* selves. Like the exposure of family quarrels, there is always scandal attending such proceedings, and the Democratic Central Committee wonldboa much more suitable tribunal to adjudicate upon so dell* cate a matter than the Superior Court. Our advice to Bose is,: pay up like a man I •You’ve a good thing as Commissioner, and should make it a matter of conscience to pay this banner hill as you'd pay your whisky btll. Swallow It Bose, as you swallow your whiskey, without wink ing. Ifyoa most content the payment, by all means employ Chase. The Deatt. —The uncertainty which has distinguished the continuance of .bounties, and the backing and filling of the authorities upon the draft question, docs not tend to stimulate enlistments. Since the third of March there have not a haK dozen men enlisted in Cook county. First, lb' an nouncement was mode that the draft be en forced on the 10th, and clerks were set at work to write the names of those enrolled in the second class, which were-lo take their ptoccit.. ;; » « with those of*thc Are*- - M , uqanccmjbt that bounties would bo continued Until the Ist of April. The latest news in the papers is that the draft has been altogether post- poned for the present. The Board of Supervisors ?neet on Monday to consider the policy of con tinuing tnf county hbOu/Tt and naturallythosewho are contemplates cnllstmch * 010 disposed to hold back nntll that question is Tuesday next the Provost Marshal will bo aw 0 *° state authoritatively If the Information given intxw neWb dispatches be true. Up to dark on Saturday nlgit no official notice of the postponement had been re ceived. On Saturday morning Provost Marshal James re* celved the followingoffidal notification of the ex tension ofhonntlcs: Headquarters A.Asst. Provost Marshal) Ourtßii, Ann Supt. Vol. Rxct'o Service, V Illinois, SnunonrLD, March 4,1661 J Circnlar to all recruiting Officers, Provost Mar* shals, and Mastering ana Disbursing Officers in Illinois: Byjolnt resolution of Congress, the time for the _ * meat of the bounty of four hundred dollars Pii&i to Veteran Recruits, and of three hundred doUar* w rccn " t * lß extended to the v. understood that the above bounties are and that they will 'T' r *enllßUcgonor.iDcc thofl«t dl G^’and Supt. Vol. Eoct’fcV Mr ' FoEMiTio.r or A Sntr-OwsERS' associa tion.—The Shl.vOw.TU chlal S? h ' la “ m « u ”s >t the dubroom of (hr . Dumooutlc Club on ClArk street, hurt Friday crcnirtv % }\ ™ p re#t(l ® d oTer by Capdun Sllreraan,, <Ck ‘P uln ***" acting m secretary. The ohjsct of the meeting' . wai «*pWned by the President. n* M |d tlwt m*r*U nof are lm posed upon on erery side—car,*>«. 'tore, aalMoft men, sailors, and eren the Board <ol .Trade, all work against the interests of shipow* iers » and It was time they were protecting throve. T ™* then spoke pf the dangers of lake and nr Scd the formation of an association rrhlt '** ahall care for the nnfortnnate narlgatora and. their» * A ®iUes. A committee appointed fortho pnrpoeo at a pro- Tions meeting, presented a constitution, wk <cb read and adopted, article by article. St M the Sodety “ the Yeas el Owners and Hosier Hark ,er *’ Association.” A resolution, statin; that when vessels Em ’ e readied the harbor, they shall be considers! as iX* ‘ the end of their towing, and that the conrigneo must pay the expense of all subsequent towing waa passed. A second resolution, that consignees shall pay damages after a delay of live hours after notice has been given them of the readiness of a vessel to de liver a cargo, also passed. The rate* are to be es tablished by the Association. It was alto resolved to charge established rates for all back freights. The meeting then adjourned to meet on Friday evening next. Young Men’s Association.—At a meet ing of (be Young Men’s Association held at their rooms la Portland Block, on Saturday evening, thr following gentlemen were nominated as officers on the regular ticket for the ensuing year. The election will be held on the 28th Inst: Fnndent.-U. M. ShmpMd, Attornoy-at-Liw. Bcj- l atS‘,' Pr ““ £ ” ( ~ GeOrE “ M-Kl"*>U, Attor & At- AKatS,^ Sareta ’V--' w - D - Kerfoot, of Walker TVsosurer.—Jacob G. Conrad, Banker C-.8. AQ.II. E: Join T ®“- The above named are requested’ to meet in the Tremoht Douse Parlor, No. 1, to-mor row, (Monday) evening, athalf-paatseven o’clock Mobtautt of the City.—The report of the Health Officer for tbe month of February ia not yet completed. When the office was closed oa Sat urday evening the reports of two undertakers had not been presented, though they had been visited more than once and requested to make up their re turns. The others had all reported before Friday morning, and everything walled for the laggards. It la sincerely lo be hoped that the ordinance pro poeed to tka Connell it Imperative on un dertakers to report accurately and promptly, will be passed speedily, and a spar put to those men who are too lazy to do what la so urgently demand ed by the public. They perhaps have not a dozen burials each 1 o report for tho entire month, yet will not give In their figures until offothcr month has nearly elapsed. Tno tables so far aro Incomplete, and wo forbear to publish. Methobolooioal.—Tho following Is the meteorological record of tho week ending Satur day, March F, 18W, taken at Moltram’a drug store, No. 199 West Randolph street. Tho temperature is taken In tho shade. Tho direction and force of the winds are given approximately, with tbe barometric altitudes, the small letters bo- Ing the initials of the words “high,” “bream," “gentle,” “veering,” “rain," “snow,” “moist atmosphere,” and “ dry”: TinamoaaTKß. Nicht Rain to Date, PrecV BMa.m. 2# P- m - BJf P.m. B*p.m. Sun t7 £8 £ ** Mo IS 2S » Tn M 20 ® ?! We S3 43 *» ' Th 27 49 43 .... w.« g 5} mo SaU '.83 £6 48 81 PjfiflIKTCT. ix p. m. 8)4 a. m. Date. Merc’j. Wl.a.Mere’T- Wind. Bnn aus n. g. M.aaN.w. e. sd.s> N. b. Mo S!* <5 N. g. Sfi-fi 11 W. ff. 99.40 W, g. t£:::::m:Ss.w. ® 29.25 w. g. 20.35 n.w.*. We 29 45WNWg. 23.48 E. C. 29.42 E. g. Tb.. i9D6S.W;S. 29.523. W. S. 23.10 3. b. S. SS e. 29.00 'N. jg. 2'.05 N. b. Bit, 29.12 N. g- 29.10 V. 23.05 S.W.g. The Alleged Misappropriation. Editoxs Tuibukb:—X wao vary mnch surprised to read In your paper this morning matters reflect ing very* severely on my professional andporsonal character. I deny that I have been guilty of any action with Rcromtngton A Sons, or any other per son; which reflects on my character In the least, or that Remmicgton 4 Sons claim that f have. I had been for a few months previous to Fcbrnary 14th the partner In law business with 11. M. Chase, Esq., end whatever matters of difference there may bo between Mr. < hase and Rommlngton & Sons is be tween them, and Is a matter with which I have had nothing to do. Neither have I hom amsteo, and I cm informed by one of the plaintiffs that they do not propose to trouble me. For my professional and personal character I refer to Messrs. King, Kellogg 4 Co., J. U. Rood 4 Co., Bowen Brothers. Wm. Blair 4 Co., Ifawson, Bartlett.4 Co.,and others who know mo. Yours truly; B.E.Coourr. It Is proper lo stale that Mr*. Chase claims that old accounts outstanding, between himself and tbe Messrs. Remmicgton Justified him In keeping tho money as-part of a balance dno to himself. Affida vits fo Hat effect were brought Into the Tiunovs office on Saturday; their length only, and not any indisposition lo glvoMr. Chase an opportunity lo bo beard, precludes their publication. Tub Lath Joseph O. Felton.—At a regu lar meeting of Congress of Chicago, held March 6th, JSM, the following resolutions, offered by Professor 11. Booth, were unanimously adopted; Wranrss, Übas pleased Almighty God to re move by death onr ostoemod friend and associate In this body, Joseph O. Felton; and Wiibbsas. Wo desire to pay oar heartfelt tribute of respect for tbe memory of tho. deceased, aod affectionately mingle our sorrows with those of his surviving relatives and frieods in their sudden and afflicting bereavement; therefore, by tbe As sociated Congress of Chicago, Jfefoirtd, That by tbe decease of Joseph O. Fel ton, the community at largo, as well as this body, has lost a most estimable and valued member; that while wo cherish in affectionate remembrance the many noble virtues of tho deceased, bis high-toned morel nature, bis manly frankness and sincerity, his uniform gentlemanly and courteous demeanor, our sorrow Is deepened By tho reflection that in tbe customary debates of this body, In which he was wont to bear so conspicuous and able a part, wo shall listen to bis dear, logical statement, vigorous argument and bold, manly utterances no more. Mttdted, That wo forbear to Invade the sanctity of domestic grief—yet wo desire to tender to tho bereaved partner and other* surviving relatives ofthu deceased, our beartfclt sympathy In tholr great affliction. Jietolred , That a copy of these resolutions, signed by the Bpcakerand Secretary of this body, bo trans mitted to tbo widow of the deceased, and a copy also furnished to the Chicago papers for publication. LOCAL MATTERS. BELIGIOVS INTELLIGNCE. Anniversary,— I The second anniversary o' the Ladles’Soldiers’Aid Society of the First list Church this evening, in the Church, on the e o r. Ncr of La Salle and Washington streets. Arr^ or t of the work of the Society during the past yev be prsenlcd, and addresses delivered by Rev £ j Hawley, Eev. E. W. Habile, and Mr. N. Shy' mard. Appropriate music will bo sung, inclp jftmj the Battle Hymn of the Republic—lately sir great meeting of the Christian Commies' onat Wash* ington. At the close of toe services the did inance of Ban- Hem will be administered to six soy j C rs from Cams Douglas, by Chaplain Hagle. • * Illinois St. Mission.—Th . ere j, e re u. rioua services held In the Hilary street Mission, (between Wells and Lasalle struts.) every evening except Batiudav, during the ir.onth of March, com menclnf?at 7 o’clock- and losing at half past 8 o’clock. All are InvVied attend. Tou^ e Men’s Bible Class Men’s Christian A 1! b Methodist Church Block,) Samiath afternoon. Strangers are particuiarly AU arc welcome. t2 Power or (bo Pope.— Rev. Bishop Duggan will deliver the iiiSpr • b^a course of Lental Lectures this evo at half past seven o’clock, In St/ Mary’s .ch, on the corner Wabash avenne and Madison - _ftet. Bubjcct—“The Temporal Power of tho Pope.” Admission fee ten cents. Proceeds to bo devoted to t e poor, Scats will bo reserved for strangers. Clark Street IS, E, Church. —Services in this church to-day at the regular hours of service. Preacblmr in the morning by Rev. Mr. Stevenson, of Kentucky, and in the evening by Rev. Mr. War- baa been laboring acceptably for Rev. C B. Fowler during tins past week. Episcopal.— Scats to strangers in tho free church of St. Azisgarine, comer of Indiana and. Franklin streets. Service at Jo,v o’clock a. m. Sunday school at 9K o’clock. B. B. Tuttle, Bee tor. Lectures appropriate to the season of Lent are delivered every Friday evening. St. Janie* Church.—The usual morning and afternoon services will be held in this Church to day, located on the comer of Cass and Duron streets. Hours of commencement are 10% and i o’clock, Bector— Bev. B. H, Clarkson, D.D, Bcv. Mr. Auez. a foreign missionary of the Pro testant Episcopal Church, who has been for several years preaching to the heathen in Africa, will de liver an address on the subject of ’’Missionary work in Africa,” in the afternoon. Holy Commonlon.-At this Church, located on the comer of Wabash avenue and Randolph street, there will be services to-day, morning and evening. Seats are free. Bcv. E. w. Hager, Bec tor. During the season of Lent this Church Isopen daily; Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. at 6 o’clock in the afternoon, for evening pjey er, Wednesdays at 0 o’clock In the morning, for morning prayer, and on Fridays at 7% In U»- *' ing, for evening prayer and a lecture* - cVcn * Cbiiftt Church, Rot. r. v rita „ RW Rector.—The congregate 'lV \a ifP.T* parish will meet this ***** * ,u connected with this car&lrv Chordw -.craooo, at 3 o’clock, at the IVentV-sMoo^ 1 -corner of Indiana avenue and tendered * r. u strcct—^which has been generously Thft -or their use In this their hour or calamity. • ■ hopes to see all the congregation pres ent* The sermon will be the third of the series on vaith. nope and Charity,” Each person Is re quested to bring his prayer book. . Camp Douglas—Service and nreach ing at 8:80 p. m., In Poet Sutler’s store, and evening prayer meeting at early candle light. "“V, 5. General Hospital, 18tu street. Regular t6Sf O' eerrlcc and preaching at 2;3J n. m., by the Poet Chaplain, E. B. Tattle. Religious and other reading, for hospitals, solicited. Church or the Messiah.—Finer Unitar* iin,—Services in the Lecture Boom of the new Church, comer of Wabash avenue and Hubbard court, at 10 o'clock p. m. Entrance in the rear from Hubbard court. Church of the Redeemer.— The first of a scries of sermons from proverbial texts, will be given In this church (Second Unlvcrsaust) this morning, nt 10% o’clock. Subject; ‘‘Doing and Deceiving, NorthJPrcnbyterlan Church.— Rev. Dr. Halsey will nrcachln the morning of to-day. No services In tho evening. pea Halne* Street M. E. Church.— The nsual religious services will bo held to-day In U,y Des Plaines street il, E. Church, Preaching both 10V A. m. ftiii 7% d. m., by the pastor, Rev. E. M. Boring. The Sunday School is in a pros fierons condition. It meet* at 2p. m. A cordial nvttatlon 1b extended to all to be present. 81. John’s, Union Park.— I Tho fourth of series of discourses on tho ” Evidences of Chris* tlanlty,” will bc_ deUrcred In this church this morning, hy theKeclof, Her. 11. N. Bishop. D. D. On Wednesday evenings, daring Lent, Dr. Bishop will preach on tho “ Way of Life.” All are cordi ally Invited to attend. LlTtnnton Reformed Raich,—This Church Is located on the corner of Monroe and San* guaon streets, Rev. N. D. Williamson, pastor. Services to-day, 10# a. m. and 7# p. m. Sabbath School at 3p. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all. The New Jerusalem, or the Now Are. —This forme the subject of a discourse this evening at the New Jerusalem Temple by the pastor, Iter. J. R. Hibbard. Services commencing at TV, Scats free. ftplrilnallam. -Warren Chase, one of the oldest and ablest speakers on this subject, will loc tare in Bryan Util to-day, morning and evening, commencing at 10, V ana 7* o’clock. Admission free. PlntUntrersnllat.— Bov. Dr. Ryder will ? reach ntlßcoarsc this (Sabbath) evening, In St mil’s Chtrch, suggested by tbe death ofßer. Thomas fclarr Eing. Advent.— Rev. Joshua V. Dimes will preach on the Bccuid personal advent of Christ, at lOJtf o’clock a. n. and at 3 o’clock p. m., at Boom 17. itfce’e Building, entrance between 77 and 79 Door' born street. KfihleldM mission.— Rev. J. a. Bawloy. Dele c N. S. Christian Commission, just rc n New Orleans, will speak at the Shields irncr of Lasallc and Twentieth strcete,at p. in., to-day. Star mission,— Mrs Comstock. of the Friends, wiff speak at the Norm Star bool at 4 o'clock p. m. ir*» Betliel,— The Seamen’s Chaplain or this port Her. J. H. Leonard, wishes to call the attention of seamen to the fact that there is preach ing In the Bethel, corner of Wells and Michigan streets, every Sabbath at 10, V o’clock a. m., and at -.7 o clock p. m., and a lecture every Wednesday \ Tie seats are free, and all are Invited to welch and -or and make the trip to the Bethel at every aervV oo * Firm t Board of Trade.— Capt. D. W, Whit tle, of the 72d minolß Infimtry, will leave for his regiment X tl* week. Small parcels and letters will be taken by Mm, left at the Young Men's Chris tian Assocla*‘to n Booms by Tuesday afternoon. Warner Uull.-J. A. Sleeper, Esq., and other eloquent speakers, will address the oa Monday evening at Warner’s Hall. Frank Lom bard will slog Shady (f be does his duty bat u In differently well.” Address to the Ladles,—The philanthro pic Quakeress Mrs. Elizabeth Comstock, of Adri an, who has ?pcnt several years In visiting prisons asylams, and Institutions of reform, and who has been engaged for the last two years in caring for our wounded soldiers In hospitals, will address the ladies of Chicago in the Washington street Baptist Church, on Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Mrs. C. has spoken to tbe ladles In many Eastern and Western cities, and has, everywhere she appeared, been listened to with great interest. Stoarart’s Cooking? Store.— I Thepralscs of Stewart’s largc-ovcn-alr-tight-summer and winter cooking-stove, are sung by every housewife who has liad the good fortune to become conversant with Its numerous claims to favor. Itia a great diaidemtmn to Invent a stove which shall relieve women of the discomfort usually attendant upon culinary duties, and this result seems to have boon attained In tbe Btcwart. It is the result of an effort to combine rimpfeify, *yrfm» l tf»roMVr»Bdwno»nyf l lathUre ?e;t th Stewart may bo aald to bo an eminent success. Tin agent In Chicago Is James O'. Dalton, No. 71 Lako street, ana to him tho readers of the Turnons are referred for a farther catalogue of its merits. The Stewart Is an excellent stove, and udaptodas well to cooking In warm aa in cold weather. This fact leof especial signlflcanco assmnmcris approaching. ITTonodlc. —Tho presiding officer of Blair Lodge, Nc. 393, Dr, Wm. Winter, was presented last Thurtdoy evening with a beautiful nnd valuable Past Master's Jewel, by tbe brethren of bis lodge, manufactured by Bro. Kendric; alter which the W. M. called the craft to refreshment, whoro ample Justice was done to viands nnd substantial*. For tbe Bsnefltoflho Poor— Tho North Star Mission Sabbath School will give an exhibition consisting of Instrumental music, tableaux, songs and declamations, at the school room, corner of Sedgwick and Division streets, on Tuesday even ing next, Tho entertainment will bo worthy of at tendance, and Us object, tho relief of the poor brai lles In tho vicinity, should commend It to aiL To tho Memory of W. F. Fleetwood. Moy mortal never read, in tho mystcrloas book of life, a sadder chapter than this death concludes. As we pause, and In memory backward tread tho last four years of his earthly journey, like a thing of to-day appears each landmark bv the wayside. Four years aback 1 and tbo marriage bell Is heard, tho bcautlfbl bridal train moves up tho oislo, one of earth’s loveliest daughters kneels In holy wed lock by his side; and they go forth from the altar Into the great busy world,—and tlmo moves on. Two 3 ears aback I nnd God lends teem an angel, but for an hour, then beckons It bock to him again, —nnd time moves on. . . Two months aback I and God sends another an gel to them hnt not to stay, sent to prepare tho way; sent down to call Us mother up to Heaven. And as ono too pure and lovely for this vale of sin, she passes through the gates of Heaven, held open by her angel children, up to the feel of Jesus,—and the weeks move on. Three days aback I—and tbo parent stands snapped the full blown rose and the swelling bods have been gathered before, tho poor withered, blighted root Has been tom from the earth and Us very place is not a whole family now transplanted into heaven I There never was a kinder man,a truer friend, a wanner heart than hie. None over UvciLmoro dear ly loved, nor died more deeply lamented by those who knew him. As ho loved, eo eonld ho sorrow and would that man might never again witness such gnef as his. A grief which knew noslecp—no sleep—save that which knows no waking. Today the last aad rites have been pcrrormeJ. and we liave burled him out of our sight forever. • There Is a vacant room in his father’s house, a vacant chair at his father's table, and a vacant place in ma ny a heart, sacred to bis memory, when boats his funeral dirge. Dead, dead, dead died of a broken heart! w - 6X p.m. Soldier** Home.—The following aro tbe ar rivals at tho Soldiers’ Romo during tho twenty-four Lours ending lost night: 21'inols— J.Driscol.L,lUh: W. Tanner, O, 89th: A. Corvllle, 11, 69th: J. Hammond. I,4flth; J. Burke, K, 67tb; P. Bryant. K, 671h: W. Thompson, K, B7lh; J.C. Rogers, K, D7tb: T.Slorgan, 11, 67th; W. Pur ler, IT, sfth; J. McAllister, 11. Mb; J. Endlcott.l, BCd; 11. Frieze, E, lOOlh; J. Ward, C, 13th: 11. Oa horn, K, Bib; C. watts, A, £9ib; also, W. T. Law rence, It. Bond. J. Andrews, A Raise, T. Frcise, J. Wells, M. Russell, A. Hansell, P. Stewart nud A. Ogau. of co. 1,87tb, nnd O. C. McKllhmv, T. C. Weeks, W. B. Blanchard. 11. Wambert W. W. War ren. B. I. Knlflou, 8. warren, W. Lacy and 11. Wombat, of co. B. OTlh. Minnttcta -F. E. Miller. E. Otb; G. 11. Bancnrd, F. !»th; J. Fcrier, I, 9tb: 11. Wiley, let Battery: H. J. Keen, Ist Battery; A. Reed, K, 2nd; J. McKin ney, D. 2nd; A. W.Recd, A, 10th; E. Barter, K, 10th; L. B. Evanson, 11. Iflih. Michigan* A. D. Frlpp. 6lh. IWsfonrin—J. Bwnrlx, F, Btb. /otca—ll. B. Blackman, A, 4th; W. Thoycr, A. 4tb. Jfluouri—G. W. Ro Jner. I. fith. Invalid Corns—J. 11. Strlnglmm, R, ,2nd; .1. Conner, R, Snu; W. U. Fonder, li, 2nd; J, Murrey, E, 2nd. A Free Haopltal— Bnmrn Tiuduns : There was an article In your paper, n few days ago. In re gard to the need of a City Hospital, to which I beg you will permit me to reply. I wish merely to nay that the Ladles of the Camp Douglas Hospital Aid Society, whoso charitable labors aro well known lu the community, have already organized themselves Into a Society, for the purpose of establishing a Free Hospital In Chicago-free to all creeds and classes, though under the direction of the Episcopal Church. As soon as their plans are lu working operation, whkh **lll be In a few weeks, the public will bo fully admitted of tho whereabouts of the bos* pltal and Its regulations. RECTOR. P^ac’atatlon.—A pleasant little affair oc cnml I'jet evening at the rooms of Messrs. Bryant A Stratton's Commercial College. Tho students nrer ented Mr. Dow (one of the teachers,) with a hrantlful photographic album and a doc copy of Cjhakspeare. The presentation was made by one of the students, and was answered by Hr. Dow. who expressed bis gratitude In an eloquent little speech. Prof. Uomhcck made a few spirited remarks to the students, in hie peculiar style. Gen. McClellan’s Report of the Organiza tion and Campaigns of tho Army of tho Potomac.” For sale by McNally & Co., 81 Dearborn street. fgr The Life, Campaign and Services of Gen. McClellan. Price 50 cents. For sale by McNally & Co., 81 Dearborn street. Mistakes About tbo Pulpit.— Tho pastor of the Wabash Avenue M. E. Church—Rev. R, L. Collier—will conduct tbo regular morning and eve ning services In bis church to-day. The sub ject of tbo evening discourse will be “Mistakes about the Pnlpit.” lie re an Baptist.— Tbc usual morning and evening sendees will be held in this Church to-day, the pastor—Rev. A. Kenyon—leading the devo tions. The Church is located on the comer of Dckoven and Desplaines streets. A revival is In progress in this Church, and evening meetings have been held for the past two weeks, with gratifying success. On Thursday evening six were baptised into fellowship with the Church militant. United Staton Internal Revenue—An nual Taxes fot* 1864.-The attention of tax-payers Is hereby called to the provisions of the united States Excise relative to tj assessment of annual taxes. By tho sixth section of the act of July 1,1662, it Is made tho duty of all persons, partnerships, firms, associations or corporations, made liable to anyannur! J ;tv, license or tax, on or before the first SIoEsI , or May In each year, to make a list or return to the Assistant Assessor of the District where located of the amount of annual Income, the articles or objects charged with a special tax, and the business or occupation liable to pay any license. Every person who shall fall to moke such return by the day specified will be liable to be assessed by the Assessor according to the best InformaUcii which be can obtain; ana in such case tho asses sor is required to add fifty per to the amount of the iteme“of such Hat. Every person who shall deliver to an Assessor any false or fraudulent lint or statement, with in tent to evade the valuation or enumeration re- 3 aired by law, Is subject to a fine of five hundred ollars; and in sue* case the list will be be made out by the Assessor or Assistant Assessor, and from the and enumeration so made there can be no appeal. Parent or the annual taxes, except those for will not be demanded until thirtieth day of June. The appropriate blanks on which to make re turn, ana all necessary information, will be fur nished on application to the Assistant Assessors 4t their offices between the hours of 9 and t2 a. m. and 3 and 5 p. m., comer Madison and Dear born streets, second floor. PbtebPage, U. 8. Assessor’ First District, HI. Chicago, Feb. 28,1854. feiS V 692 Stltew 5u Why ®n<Ter!wUh Corns and Bunions? When every one can be instantly and effectually cured wllhoat cutting, pain, or bleeding. Dr. Ben dail. 44 Prescott House, South Clark street, comer of Van Burcn. Office hours from 2 till 7P. M. Go to Tins Best—Go to Bryant & Stra’ton’s Chicago Commercial College', to get a thorough practical business education. For circulars ad dress (enclosing stamps) Bryant & Stratton, Chi cago, Illinois. 13f House and Sign Fainting, Calclmlning Glazing and Graining. Paper Hangings and Win dow Shades selling wholesale and retail at New York prices. F. S. Btonr, 89 Bandolph St. Box 6863. fe2s-u373-lm The Winter Railroad Time Table. Depart. Arrlte. XIOTIGAN *OOT OF LAKE STREET. Detroit Express 6:15 a.nl. ,6:25 a.m Detroit Express fi:4op.m. iTrJ''* a * in Detroit Express 9:45 p.m. 10:30 p.m MICHIGAN CENTRAL, CDtNCINNATX AND LOUISVILLE. Mornln"Express 6:15 a.m. 10:30 p.m. yight Express 9:15 p.m. 6r25 a.ra. aucmcAX eoi’nnmy—depot corksb vax bckcn AKD BRERXAK STBEETS, ♦DavExpress ...., Express i*Mght Express... DETROIT TRAINS. •Day Express 6:15 n.m. •RtlOp.m tEvenlngExpress....6:4op.m. *s6;ooa.m ciKCDiKin am like—union depot, west side, NEAR XADISON STREET BBXDOV. Bay Express. Expr" Night- press SlOpjni 10:30 p.m. CRCIKKATZ AUt UNS—FOB DTOIANAPOUB A.VD LOU* Day Express v, "ht Expire Nights , 9:10 p.m. 10:30 p.m. ILLINOIS CBtTIUIr'DEPOT TOOT OT LA.KZ BTOEXT. Day Passenger 6:45 a.m. 9:30 p.m. Right Express 9:10 p.m. 7,50 a.m. •Urbanca Accommodation. 4:00 p.m. Sat’days only Hyde Pork Train 7:00 a.m. 8.30 a.m. Hyde Park Train 12:00 m. .1.35 p.m. Hyde Park Train 5:?5p.m. G:lsp.m. ■ pitted cna, port wat>*e and coicago. •Mall and Accommodat'c. C:ooa.m. •D;lop.m. •Day Express 0:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. tNlgbt Express. ... 10:10 p.m. *lo:3opm. tCIn. & Louisville Express. 0:10 p.m. 8:85 a.m. No trains leave oq Saturday evening, and no trains arrive on Sunday evening. CONNZCTZSO WITH PXNNtTI. TANIA CENTRAL R. R Leave PlttsVe. 8:00 Am. 4:85 p.m. 8:45 p.m. “ Harrieb'g. 1:00 p.m. 2:45 Am. 0:00 a.m. ArrlvoPhila.... 6:30 p.m. 7:00 a.m. lOrOOAm, ” N. York' rla Allenl’n N. York rla PhUa. f IteOO p.m. 18:00 m. 2:45 p.m. ‘‘ IS 111 ?*!?** ’•:00 a.m. 11:50 Am. “ Wash'll.. 8:00pja. Ifc2sa.m. 6:00 p.m. GALENA AND CHICAGO UNION. Fnllon Passenger 9:80 Am. 1:50 n.m. ■fFulton Passenger ll«o p.m. 4nsj a.m. Freeport Paaeenger WX) am. 4:89 p.m. Freeport Passenger U:B;p<m. tl:»iun. Rockford. Elgin, Fox Elver and State Line 4:Pop.m. J*:ioAin. Genera Passenger......... 6:30 p.m. &30a.m. cmo«eo ahs er. low. Mall passenger... Night passenger Joliet and Wilmington Ac commodation 4:31 p.m. Chicago axdbocs island. pay Express and Mail Night Express ..... Jouet Accommodation CHICAGO, SUEUNOTON AND QtJINOT. Day Express, Night Express Hcndola Accommodation CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE. Express 0:00 a.m. 8:30 p.m. bt. Paul Express 12:15 pun. 11:33 a.m emCAGO AND NOBTHWZSTZBN—DEPOT COKNEB KCfEIB AND WEST WATEB STBEXTS. Morning Passenger 9:00 a.m. 5:30 a.m. gfJ Nlgut Passenger 5:00 p.m. • 8:10 p.m. - * Sundays excepted. t Saturdays excepted _g_Mondaya excepted. P*OR COUGHS, COLDS AND JL COKBU StPTlOH■—Tb»ViatTiwPrnjmt»wy 5*A5t2U5 hlahly approved medicine ever » bestov ann Tasrs, “ unprecedented sols of nearly SALE —26 Lots in Block 5. w <h3dMnivtr ■\TCpA KTED -Employment for UK, FhlUdelpbl. uuaumux OMW, 1 S; n ** !l .g°gg Clark street. between Monroe post Office Box 1650. Un. D, PEATT in attendance. mli6-aS&-lt ' ‘VI7’ANTED —A girl ot fourteen or it sixteen years of age, to dotho Eeacral Rfork of a family of two, residing on the Wwt bide. and small wages will be given In consideration of ser vices. Ad orphan of good character preferred. •*** light. Parties as above wishing encli MtunUcn, nisy apply at once at 385 West Adamrstrcet.- mhs-*3-lt TXT"AN TED—A good, smart, in- T T telllyent boy,abont twelve or fourteen years of sge, to travel with a first-class hall entcrUihuneut.- He will bo well taken caraof ami paid liberally. Apply at Otis Field's Billiard Hall, Dearborn street, op: Monday, at 3 P.M. [mh»as-lt] W. 11. HABBlg^ WANTED —By an able and prompt paying tenant, a House containing eight rooms, located on Michigan or Wabash avoaucs. north of Twelfth street, Potocesion wanted any tltuo boiore the first of May Kent to bo S4OO to $550. No children* AddressP. O. Box 1813. mhg-aT-U ■WANTED —To bay for oath a Tf House and Lot worth from two to three then sand dollars. Address "M J.” Trihnno offlee. atatteg location. rohfl-al-at WANTED -A good Monlder, to vv take charge of a shop. One who is & good ex perienced workman and understands melting with hard coat. Wages no object so ho can do the work. Casting all UchL Addrt*«FABTEU& GAMMON, 46, 48 and 50 West Lake street, Chicago. mb&-vQ3S-5t ■\A7ANTEb—Two good Pattern Tv Makers, at 190 Washington street. mho-a37-2t ~\\T ANTED—A Salesman who has T v had some experience In the Boot and Shoo bcalm-fv. Apply to BULLOCK BROS., 148 Luke street. mliC-aS-Ht TX7ANTED—A Book-Keeper. Ono T T well acquainted with the Commission biuiooas. Address, with references and salary named, rostumco Box 0036. mhC-a27-3t WANTED —Before the first of May. by a gentleman, and wife, a room and bedroom, with board. Distance no objection If tbe location 13 near the railway. Address,stating location, size of rooms and price, “8," Box 4419, Chicago Post Office. mh6-u'D-2t ~V\f ANTED —Board by a physician T T and bU wife, «»t Union-Park (near 81. Jolm’a Cbnrch preferred.) Ttio comforts and conveniences of borac with a prospect of permanency desirable. Befer enrea exchanged. Address “Homeopath," Box 1076. inbt>-u2&-2t TIT - ANTED.—Matrimonial. . I tt want it wlfel one who U pretty and accom pliabrd, ami who la aa well verbcd in the science of pmldlngH as In the art of waltzing. Tboao who answer thlt may rely cn the honor of a gentleman their confi dence will not he betrayed. Address, with photograph for two weeks, “OKO C o,’* Post Office Box 1266. mbti-vftd-lt ANTED Furniture. Parties IT dwhlus to sell their Furniture without the trouble of moving will hear of a customer by address ing a note to Box 1936, Chicago Post Office. mhG-aU-lm Xt/ ANTED.—Merchant Tailors T t and Cutters In thaconntry canbaroOßANnnß'* New Ycrk System of Cutting Expressed to I hem.learn ing from Diagram! same as personal instruction. Pat tekn’b t-PBiNO Bttleb run Balk, and cut to measure. (Bend for circular of prices free or charge.) <7 Market at root, between Randolph and Lake, iIRSMBBB'a Man* chant Tailoxino EaTABLisuMBNT. Chicago. HigC-atD-'.'t Wr ANTED—A Partner to take an ▼ V Interest In afirei-claas legitimate business. wllh s capital or from 110,000 to #1.1,000. A rare chance Hill lie utTori'd to any odd baring tbc above omoont. Address, giving name and where an Interview can be bad, M r D j. ,r rot»t omce Box ami. miiß-»7c-3t TS7 ANTED—A Partner in a Fnrni f I turo Manufactory In this city, wllli a capital of alKiut fIt.OOO. A practical man preferred. Tbc busi ness In well established, sod doing well. For particu lars, address "J 11,'* Tribune office, staling when aud where an Interview may bo bad. inbA-aTO-lt WANTED—A Partner in an cs- T T tsbllshed bnslncsu, which l« paying a profit of (t.OCO yearly, nud which can be greatly Increased. An energetic, reliable business man, who caa attend to correspondence and bookkeeping, and wbo baa a cash capital of 11,500 or #2.000 (none other need apply), can hear of nr»r« opportunity for bualucaa.by addroeslng Tost Office Box jtfct, Chicago. mbAaTMt T37ANTED—A situation to do f * chamber work or to take care of children, by a plrl wno can give the bout city references. Address *• M G,” Tribune office. mhG-a67-2t WANTED— A first-class 'Lathe man, at 228 Washington street. mhß-vftn-St TXT'ANTED—Five Machinists, and » t one Blacksmith, at Shop corner Canal and Uegber streets. LEE A BROTHER. mliS-viOS-Ct __' . TXTANTED—Two first-class Trav- T T ellnp Agents, wbo can and we willing to cam fifteen hundred dollars per year, to sell a single article by sample. None need apply t xcept those who can give firs’-class references. SMITH A TANNER, mlis-vtCS-2t 86 Washington street. ■\\7*ANTED. —Situation wanted. TT A thorough Accountant seeks employment as Clerk or Bookkeeper In an establishment where his services may be required. Best city references. Apply by letter to “B C, Tribune oillce mid-ylCiKlt Wf ANTED—To seller rent imme- T T diately, on reasonable terms, tlie Steam-power Merchant Floating Mill, situated at tbe Steamboat Landing, and near tbe Depot or the M. and P. Railway In Prairie da Chlen, Wisconsin. For particulars, ri quire of E. W. FELTON, at the Mondeli Hoose, Prai rie du Chlen. mhs-v9lMOt WANTED Employment as Clerk, In a Merchant's or Railway Office or Store, by a steady young man, who writes rapidly and is a quick and correct accountant. Has ten years’ bus iness experience, and w-n till any ordinary department in an office satisfactorily. Excellent references will be produced- Address ** J J,” Box 082, North Branch Post Office, Chicago. mhs-viOS-3t TV7A.NTED Employment by a i » young man os Salesman In a retail store, or Porter In a wholesale house. The beat of references given. Will make liberal terms for permanent em ployment.-Address “J M,” Chicago Tribune gffiqe. rohs-v9b«-lw 7 AjxXED— A situation in a Dry T T Goods Store, or as Assistant Book-keeper, by a young muQ'.well acquainted with the business. Can give nrst-class reference. Address J. MONROE, Hatch House, Chicago. mhs-vtoJ-2t IV/ ANTED—Two first-class Car- T f riage Painters. • Also, for sale, one Portable Forge and Bellows. Apply at 44 Adams street. mhS-VJKrdt T. H. DROWN, Agent. ly ANTED—A Brass Finisher, a ▼ f good workman, to go to an adjacent cltv, •‘• ■a hare steady employment at high wage® Annlv to WALWORTH, HUBBARD ft * mhj-\9CS-tt VV/'ANTED —To sell a recipe for T T making good sweet elder, at any season and in any locality, without the use of fruit. It Is a healthy bet crape, and very desirable In warm weather, as well ns cold. Address, enclosing 25 cents, J. THAXTEIt, Box IGTO, Chicago, and the redpo will be sent by return mall. mhs-v960-2t YV ANTED —A furnished house, i! containing six or eight rooms. Address, stat ing location and terms, P. O. Box C2W, Chicago. njiis-vBIB-2t Kjii AN TED—And no humbug. I * * will tell tiny person, male or female, how they can make One Thousand Dollars per year, and howl made Three Thousand, In a little over two yeans, in two Eastern cities, with very little expense. Let every person apply* for the business is light, refined and at tractive. Full particulars sent for * cents to any p*r. son who may apply. All letters promptly answered. Address EDWARD E. BCBDICK, St. Louis, Mo. mlri-ySSC^t TIT"ANTED—A trusty, active hoy, T T who writes a fair hand, in a Commission Office. The situation is a desirable and permanent one. Ad drcss-wlth reference and handwriting, “B. R, * CO.” P. O.Box CO9T. mbt-vSSMt \\T ANTED—A situation as Book- T T keeper, by a middle-aped man, of good educa tion and temperate habits, who can plvo the best of as to character. Address " M D,” Poet Office Box 4223, Chicago, IU. mhi-vga-K mcl»s-V-974-2t. WANTED—By a young man from * T the State of Pennsylvania, a situation as Book keeper, or (o take charge of agood Store, or some kind of an important Agency. The advertiser la well potted in double-entry Dook-lceeplngand in buying and selling poods. He Is at present employed la Pennsyl vania by a Coal Mining Company as Superintendent of a store, and can furnish good reference from bis em ployers for (he last nine years; and he is furthermore a graduate of Bryant A Stratton’s Commercial College at Philadelphia. Cm speak both English and German. Address JM). N. PIKIfONG, Hazleton. Luzerne coun ty. Penn., Box r>4. U any application* are made, state terms by allowing four veka time. mb4-v9UI-4t TYT'ANTED. —Two gentlemen and ▼ T their wive? are dertrou.** of obtaining rooms famished or unfurnished and board after May Am. Lo cation, "Wcat Fldo, KclVrences exchanged. Address \\l ANTED—To rent for froid two five years, a r&ddence with h!( Vnrth ni nf l^r OV m l . <!n^*onillch, < rQaorWj ‘ , ' a,l *avennM; £™~V£-7 weimi ftrwt - Aduread »J/*Po.< o«ce nnvwcr gyrc. mh^o7-» V\7ANTED—Active agents in ev vJ.ZyJFr l : o ™}* m tho Tr<:Bt to BCllthc Life of ?&.?»!«* *ke Soccer Uor, Everybody should readjthla new work, by WUIMm ii. Thayer. I'tfore vouogfor tbe next President. »U! bs sent to any part of the country on receipt of retail price, one ci t® al » r »od term# address WM. 11. TiH«Tf.^ cMerß holeealc Agent, Box «IV3. Chicago, lUlMls. . mhl-rOW-dt LIKE. . 6.15 a.m. *10:30 p,m. . 6:40 p.m. *ts;oo a,ra. .10:00 p.m. * 10:30 p.m. 8:33 a.m. 6:80 a.m. WANTED—For the Government _» / In the Quartermaster's Department, at St. Lotus, 100 Qoarnrtnrn. Wage# |3spcr month and ra tions. Also. WOO Laborers and Teamsters. Wages ISO per month and rations. Free transportalon lur nlsbcd to place of destination and retorned to St. Lottie, 3!o. For farther Information inquire at tbe Government Office, 183)tf South Water street. Chi cago, 111. JAMBS W.CLAKE. Jaa>oS7l-Sin Government Agent. 6;PO a.in. f:35 a.m. TI7ANTED *6O a Month. ' I ▼ • want Agent* at 180 smooth, expenses paid, lo •ell mr ETXBLamsorrjforLa.OMEJfTALHcKKxsa. and thirteen other new, nsefnland cnriooaarticl*# Fifteen clrcolarsscnt ysx*. Address JOHN F.LOID. B'ddeford. Maine. Ja33-n‘>W-?uj WANTED.- $75 a Month. 1 want to hire Agents In every cpuntyatfiTSa moDia, eipensts paid, to sell my new cheap Fatally Seeing Machines, Address ». MADISON, Alfred M* lDe « fc2l-TU7-3m TA7ANTED —Immediately, a first ly rat© AncHmsCTrBAL DKAConrfiMAX, to whom steadyemployment.willbeyiven, AddmSTwUh terras and references, JAMES K. WILSON. Architect, Cta. cicnaa, o. ml£-vBOB-iot 1:65 p.m. TX7ANTED— SCO Agents to sell T T the Great Natural Weather Indicator. Though only just Introduced, hundreds attest to its accuntcjm foretelling changes of the weather from dry to wet and vice versa, interests the scholar and the man of sci ence, and awakens admiration In the mind* of all who witness He wonderful functions. Send postage stamo for circular and particulars to Post Office BoxStts HALL & PIKE, No. 16 Portland Block, Chicago? mh2-v762-4w TENANTED —A first class Book* TT lee per, who is reliable, competent, honest, temperate, and willing to apply himself to a strict discharge of hi*^duties.Ad res#, with reference ant expectation*. REX," Tribune office. mhl-rtlS-I* 8:30 a.m. ftlQp.m. 9:30 pan. 5; 10 a.m. T^ANTBD. —“ Cutters.” ' Whose ▼ T system of Cutting do yon use? Wc are using Granger ■ New York system, end find it quick, certain, a sure fit every time, and only costs fit.OO. Pattern-! Spring StylM (reliable and warranted.) J TOt !LJ'S vr T°rk. Teacher of Practical CrasTom Cutting. 25» Market street, between Randolph mh£’rtliS reC “ Cr F *Tailor, Chicago. 30:20 a.m. . 9:45 a.m. <:4sp.m. Jft3op.m. 4:42 a.m. . 4.00 pun. 0:40 a.m. WANTED—By a lady who has » " bad several rears experience In teaching, (a reiogee from the South,) a situation as teacher, either In a private finally or scliool. Is capable of teaching the ustul branches of an English education; also music pa the Plano, Guitar,OrgaurMelodcon or Harp, Includ ing ail kinds of embroidery and fancy work. Would ute to obtain a situation In some good Union fatnllv— not particular as to location. Terms moderate, for further particulars address “ REFUGEE,” care of L. Phelps,l2CX Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. mb-t-vPGS-st ’ , 8:16 ami. 7:03 p.m. .31:00 pun. 6:15 a.m.. . 4.-00 pun. 10:30 a.m. BOARDING. -A pleasant room, with board, can be obtained by applying at 45 Harrison street, two doors west of Wabash avenue. .ucct, IMU UWi BWHi V. H .fWi.V* mhS-lt BOARDING. —A pleasant room, with board, can be bad by two gentlemen, in a private family on tbelWeet Side, convenient to ears, Ac. • Address P.O. Box BW3. tnhSott it BOARDING— Rooms to rent, for nlahed or unlun&hP'l, with or without board, suitable for gentlemen, at C 36 Ohio street. Reference* exchanged. tnhs-v9Qt4t TntQR SALE— 125XiOtB,cffiiflULutiiip J_ BlcwkSS Canal Trnsteea’BaMlvlsteQfSeetfS flfTontlacon West Indiana, Ashley >ni Term* liberal. Apply to OGDKKtTLKIf jpopl CO. duSMB-SaiWAF KSante». ’tahS-yyjMi JJnarbiufl. Meal lEstate for gale. FDR SALE-A Residence in the Bouth Division. aboot Ween mlaotci waUc from the Post Office. Price SB,COO, AddrcwP. Outfox2si*. nihc-vWSMt _ FOR SALE — One twenty-fivehOTEO power Engine and Loo emotive Boiler, nwrly new. Pipes, Healer. &c., all complete and tu running ordtr. Addrcrj, or nppiy to HILL « BLH CL Alii, corner of Canal end Jacob* st 9.» Chicago. JUhC-ftlK-U ; FOR SALE—A fine Frame House* with corner Lot 50x100 foot to aa alky, on Wef.t WcsLlngtoa street—#s,ooo cosh. A very dcrlroblo Tie&ldcncu or. TTcst Jackßon elrcol. tot ICOxSOO feet to an alley- SIO,OOO. HomesDdLolonTlilid avenue, tot 87J>’featfront, $0,150 cafb. Brick Horse No. 12 Aberdeen atroet—s3,oo) rash, YODNU A fiFKiNGE I *, Krai Estate A wit*. mliiaaKN No. 3 Metropolitan Block. JrOR SALE—Two-j-tory Dwelling Houfo, 177 Ontario slrtot, contains eight rotmw. pmilricF, closets, Ac. L«*se expires Jnly next. Apply on the premises, or addrces Foot Office lioz 13D. mhC-faSQ-St FOR SALE—A good two-story Dcueo on Adams street, containing ten with ccs and water, and only two blocks from the P>iU Cilice. PrlcuflsCo. -(Lensc of ground alxyearaj lu quli cof M. JfchOUF. 21S Booth Clark Urcet. FOR SALE—A ■ Cottage House and Ler.sc, on the North Side, on Hills street, be tween Lomillo nud Wells, two blocks south of Division street. Said Horse has six rooms, pantry, three closets, and rummer kli-chen. Slzo of llouae,2o by 48 feet. Ap ply on theptcmlsca. mh&al7-lt F3R SALE - Frame Budding Nos. 1! nnd 13 South Clark street. To be removed lm mediately. Inquire of W. 11. SAMPSON, McDopoUton Block. mhS-alO It TO RENT—A three-story Brick Ifoiice, with Furniture. Biodcm convonloncea coupklc Forocpglon given about April Ist. Heat |l.ao. Inquire at ITT, Wt’sl Adams st. mhS-a23-lw FOR SALE—One of the most val cable, pleasant and desirable locations on the V,'( Bt Side, ICO feet nquare, fronting on two street!—a pood Investment. Apply corner of Washington and Peoria street, N0.33. mlt>v*J6l-3t j?OR SALE—A desirable residence. i‘ Tlie Frame DwcltiDc, RT.I Wabash avenue. Hoose In good repair. Lot W fort front by 180 deep. Apply to u. E. SEELYE, 4?Clark street. roh>v»l3-lw FOR SALK—By Ward & Stanford 8r0r.,114 nondohih street, Houses and Lola at prices ranging from t&0 to SII,OOO. on the following named Btrects:--,lackson. Monroe, Washington. War* reo. Leavitt. Walnut. Lake. Tyler, Hubbard, and Park avtmnc. All In the Wert Dlvwlon. Also, valosble va cant Lots and Fanning Lunds. mh3-vllj6-3t I7OR SALE—A good House on JL? easy terms. A Collage, containing six rooms.two wood-shed and summer-kltchcu. with largo tin cloned yard and hydrant attached. Lot 33 by 12s feel, situated on Clyhonmo arenuo, within ono block of horKtrjtn*. Terms, fiiOO down, balance In one or two roan*, to suit nurehusor. Apply by letter to Box mhs-vteJH-2t T7OR SALE House and Lot. A X good two-stofy niul basement bouse.well finished and tn good repair, together with lot 30 by 136 feet, on northeast corner of Greco and Monroe streets. For particulars apply on the premises. tnhS-vWMU FJR SALE—Or to Rent, House and Lot on Wabash av«nue,ncar Fourteenth at. Lot 30x1 HO feet. Homo Is two stories and basement, with Uilrlecn rooms, with n good brick bam attached. Oaa and water. Apply at 1M Madison street. mh3-r*63-2t Ult. MAJOR. TT'OR SALE—West of City Limits. I? 10 acre* of land between Klnslo and FuUon-sts., for subdivision or Investment. tUtt) per aero. Apply to OKU. M. HIOOINSON, Kcal Eatato Office.No. 7 Me tropolitan block. mluPrtCWt FOll" SALE—Wharf Property. 150 lect nrer front in block 99, B. 8.. between Van berm and Harrison ism to. Alto Pine Timber Lands on Muskegon Hirer. Inquire of B. F. ADAI49, tM Wabatb aTcnoc.np-ttalrt. fe»rtl.-2w pOR SALE—A first class frame f dwelling. on Wabash arena*, north of Sir tccctb street, containing chren room*, lot S3 by 170. Alio several bulldffig Ictmn thf foatbern part of the city. Apply to JAMES K. »>UBrib. sttho office of Ota Company. Dearborn street, opposite Hoato. mh:-\WMw I? OK SALE—Brick House and Lot corner Wolcott and Indiana atrcols-lotllSK v jog. TUrerLot near PUUbnrgh Railroad Bride, on South ** A number of Lota on Iho West and North aide*. By P. GLOBES, Office No. 3, over 17 Walls street. fv27-\5Ol-20t FDR SALE—I.ots. Good Build log and Residence Lots, pJsessntly located In the West Division, on Chicago avenue. Indiana. Hub bard and Ruble streets, at from *2M to SIAM. on long or short time. Apply to J, fiICKBBIuKE, in Burnham A Martin's office, S3 East Randolph street. fe2l-v1063m FOR SALE-Firet class Rest dences-A Brick Home on Pearson street. NorthSlde.cootilning tearooms. Two storlcsand a basement, with gas, not and cold water, both room and sllmodern Improvements. Also a trumoHonsc, with good stable, In an excellent location.on Wabash avenue, with the lot lorty-clght feet front on which U stands, or tbc lot can be leased. For further In formation address Box 4276. Chicago. fe23-T336-2W FOR SALE.—Great Bargains. SfLOfO acres of Land, on the line of the Logans sort and Peoria Railroad, In Livingston county, lIL The e lands are high ami rolling.and we within three miles ol Railroad Btsllocs Chatsworth and Forres t- Tllle, aid five miles from a good Coal Mine, and will be sold cheap, one-filth cash,balance In fire orseren rears at six per cent. Inter* si. There is a Beet Sugar Manufactory at Chatsworth, in successful operation. No better lands In the State. Address or apply to D. K. PEARSONS, U8 Randolph street Chicago,or to J. STILLWELL. ESQ.. Chatsworth, Illinois. • jaSO-uHTT-Mt .dfoi Sale. close Consign. Yaro, 10,000 Seed -deed Cigars, 15,000 Seed perlor make a*u* lO,OOO York state —all of sn packed * _ Miieqoallcd In this market—carefully .. -an at a low figure. Call at 98 southwest cor ner Yon Boren-et. and Fourth-are. mh6-aG3-6l TT'OR SALE—‘Wood. 100 cords of -L 1 long dry bccch, or sawed, for sale at LAW’S Coal Yard,Marketttreet,BoUtliofMadlson-st. mh6-v996-2t JiiOß SALE—A new Canal Boat. Apply to A. GAYXE. Chicago avenue Bridge, or HUGH JicLENNAN, IS Lasalle street. mhS-aaJ-St TT'OR SALE—Cheap, one ot Allan’s X Knitting Machines, In perfect order. Address *• J P M," Post Office Box 6161, Chicago. tnh6-a!9-lt pOR SALE—Horse and Buggy. A A black Horse, five years old, good size, city broke, perfectly sound, and a pood traveller. The Buggy and Harness nearly new—one of Mendi-on’s best Top Buggies. Applv to Hit. MAJOR, 156 Madison st. mhs-v3M-2t 17OR SALE—The Frame Ware- JL 1 honse on the northwest corner of State and South Water streets, now occupied bv Leduc ft Gibbs, 80 feet front on Somb Water street. To be removed from the premises by the 15th of April. It has a substantial frame, and coaid be converted into four comfortable dwelling booses at a small expense. Applyto CHAS. F. SWIFT, 101 Lake street. mbS-vOTT-St F}R SALE—2SO,OOO feet of com mon Boards, with a general assortment of com mon Lumber. Forpartlcnlars address P.0.80x Chicago. HI. mh2-v740-23t FDR SAXE—By John Bumap, scTcnty.flve pood Work Horses, on South State street, opposite the Cllch House. mh2-v713-5w ITOR SALE—I,SOO good Cedar U Posts. Apply at the wood-yard of R. R. CLARKE, foot of Carpenter (tad West Grove streets, on thoNortb tl ranch. mbS-vT-H-Sw FDR SALE—The Propeller Nor man, 431 toss, and entirely new. She now lays at Oswego, K. T. For particulars inquire of SI A GILL* LATHAM. Chicago, or of LUTLKJOHN. DANE A CO., Oswego. nihl-6591w FOR SALE—Alter April Ist, two IPortahle Engines, each 15-horsc power—one near ly new—with governors, steam gauge.-. and all llxturea complete, ana In pood running order. Canbeseenln operation at Bridge Yard, corner Twelfth and State streets. For particulars call at 66 Dearborn street, or address N. CHAPIN, Post Office Box SOl6, mhs-vho2-2w FDR SALE—One .12 horse Sta (lonary Engine and Boiler. One 10 horse TohularißollLT. One large Screw Punch. One Holt Cutting Machine. One Hand Lathe. Two Smith’s Sticking Machine. One Boring Machine. Two Circular Saab Stickers. Two Saw Benches nod Circular Saws. One Scroll Saw. One Swing Cut-off Saw and Bench. One Bed Rail Machine for turning rails and cutting screws; one Gray A Wood’s Pinning Machines: one Woodworth’s Flooring Machine. Apply to D. HUUD, ”• Wranklln street. mbS-v£!9-2t llUtouw..- . ——, FOR SALE—Or esebon**- quarter to one-half lo a B,'Jon and Woi ,yi Broflu for some years Any person having from two to ten u. dollars to Invest, cither In cash or a good stock of k- °ccrics, ran learn Particulars by ad dressing a note to PoY Co 3P. O. Chicago. Some good forming land would bo .***o2 in part If price, Ac., should suit. roLs-r7UI-^t 17 OR ‘ SAL E—One of the nest ,T stand tfot a Wheelwright In the Woaf, loda te 3 fir the vlilace of CbtlTv Valley, on the Chicago 4L a Galena railroad, 86 mllea W»ft of Chitimo. Said prop* trty consists of shop, 20x30 fe€!; two stories high, with paint lull.blacksmith shop, two fofgcs, good honse, eonulnloc seven rooms, one and a aaiftiory high— all nearly new and in good condition. Poetgwion given Irmnellately. Terms easy. Apply to T. M. CLARK, hockforu. D>. J feJ7-w^O»lin L'OK SALE—Printing Material at r*r » bargain. Complete, well assorted, news and Jobbing material of a "coantry" office plenty of each lot. aablncton hand press, (doable medium.) M eUs’ power Jobber, in by 11, imposing wane, • and#, ease*, galleys, sticks, Ac. Kaiy of acoesttosnl? any. where, or might be profitably used at present !oca» toon. For particulars addreee E. It. PAUL, Donlelth. Illinois. mhl-vTit-lw FOR SALE—A Steam Mill, eighty miles from Chicago, oa the C.B.AQ. Banroao. three rut s of B>f feet stones, with machinery for mer chant ana enhtotn work, two engines, t Isa loch bore, two tine holler*, 31 feet long, an In good running or der. Will sell the uracblncryand building together, or the machine!? alone. Tor particular* addresa TV.F.KOTE.No.SßMarketftreer. P.O.Drawexs9U. fegS-vSTO-ifw lost. LOST. —$50 Reward. Lost on State street, between EldHdge Court and Harri son street, a Pocket Book, containing between £3O and |£o. two Contracts from Chicago and St. Louis .Rail road, one dated March Sd, IS6I. Also, a letter signed by J, L. It. McCnllmn. and two Photographs. The monev is In One, Five, Ten and Twenty Ilollir Treas ury Notes. The above Vln be paid for the rrctrtßooV uut content# at the Tribune office. mh.o-»!jSfc LOST— One pair of Gold Eye Glasses, In red morocco case, ofl tie stn last., In Robinson * Howes’circus, or between there sod the Washington Coffee House, on *« Wntnk* .ton or State street. Thcflnder.wlUbeliberallyreTVu cd by leaving them at the Trlbope office. mbAate-5? T OST— On Saturday afternoon, at JLJ McVlckcr’a Theatre, a Black Lace VcU. The finder will receive a suitable reward by returning the same to this Office. • mh&a&2( LOST —On Friday evening, near the Foil Office, a Leather Pocket Book. on out«lde In gilt letters, ’’Diary for 19*3." containing Hffi®,* 0 Lum 6 Hote1 ’ Monroe street, opptv site offlcC - 1 Tfl2-fHOO.It Co Meat. r | l P REN Tt—For two Tears a born pB?%SgS S5?” e ! n ' r,r mbs-vC2?-St ,yicJ - B -FLATT,OBinuoIpQ street. T°, A now House, con ontfce Srrnfii ftiS mode "? Improvements, sltneled U? the mv? ™,7. 0r ' Cc location, with hotH water tnrough the house, tww>n Lent 35C0 per annum. Apply be- Plf to L f* h w r ?.?U? Si? 12 A Mm and 3 end 6 o’clock m^uSv Duu f T * C3Bhicr rtStl gSjtgg> RENT.-—"We have to rent from hr «)- of ,\ r i l - v • t,l ° Banking Office now occupied or Montreal. «taß feet, two vault*, .ii 5 ceceisory counters, Desks, Table#, Ac. la die%?' rii°K ®r d l* ut 13 Perfect order Imran- Sih **° l,B to mate two tenements, w ilv sooth bait, orono In each. lUh5-rtCD.lv Rl/MSEY BRO. A CO. T° KENT— One-half of the large Bn f* K°°d offic«. SSI Sooth WaterS, todPraftkUa - IU< J ujre 03 p^SSs. aDiusemcntss. £OLONEL WOOD’S MUSEtJH GALLERY or B AITTRE AUD at! FlrcC week of the great ITscnonctn, the Madagascar E’asaily. Frcmßainura’BMusentu, 6lg.CAPpm.Lt, nnq i*' } dramatic Monkey Coco, folnl wtc\ of Tte Mine Pfoplt~Sln? and Qaein of Fa!r>,, ' 2UO,O(H> C’nri«lllc» on Exhibition. ‘ w * Fifth wee* ofTUff INVISIBLE Lad? m- Mrrcli 7th. Hour* of eihlomoa a»u> ‘cm': exeepteoi fret Ba. M. outuiop. m. AdaSitoJ'C ad the been v Balls sod 6aflerie«>,36cet.is. ryi^iL? ntidfrl2i?e:af'f»»c, 15 Cert*. “ N lE—The new and splendid Lecture Room xin k. opened wttlf one of the bear comedy comiunW *,“• In the city, 1c a few darn. The staco wUltccnir-.? directloaof Ihogcnllttaooly A I), BBADLEV “ mLC-u'.O-lw 'academy OP Masfn Washtnrtoa itreetjictwesot'isrkonH ARLINGTON. KKLL.Y. LEUN a IMNNIESWs KVEKEB ATTRACTION. OKRtTALLKD PK^7OHVAncn First week of the Carte do VbUe. ■ wind wc*!:o'ts, PlcLtnllcu DcrKloj. Hret week of Kathleen'cn i thl twaiUw. Fully lor all. The bhiph-ri’s luj week cf Founds from Home. Grand rftrrneco, Merck J2th. f<-rll*e Benefit orihoi’roi- •Vn< Orphan Asylnzn. Door* open atTo'eloct. coamliV Ilr at F Kfc. Ac<nls*(oa 35 e*tnto : tl’rr.ccb the CS" CJctais. Prlvat«Tb»»»*ai Brea mLt-vas-lw EDWIN KELLT.ilaas-cr. ]V/f cVIC KEK’S THEATItt JLva Madison str<«r, between State and Proprietor and U0n»ccr..........J. n. HcVtci&f MONDAY EVENING, March 7th, CFNEFIT OT SICS. MVKUS, Who will present for lb» first time in thn fit* tlsc tew play, la four acts, written by '/eatlanrt Me etoir. Fsq., and now being played al Wallace's Tii., tre.U.Yl, entitled Sv PURE GOLD! ..u BIBS. MYEFB.. dUn. Rockford ns Mlm Krclyn Ro-kfvi : Lockforh.Mr. Evan. M)fR Fcrtlccae Uni PoiMtpt. Bcdp. “Happy Land or Canaan Mm. Myom Daj.c*.....................Mi5s Jbhhjc llioiit, After which Mr. Brass will re cl to “ ODuUxrß.\DKa.v To conclude with Uteroarlnx&ircoof I’VE ffßllTJba TO DUOW.T. Poll# Mr. McVlckcr | Brown Ur. Myurv tfT Saturday nflornoon, OBAKD MATIKEk. <& HOWES’ CHAMPION CIRCUS, Evcrv evening. RODIKSOK, tho Champion, will ap £car for the find times In the world In u Karel Font of oucstrlauh-m on tho Back of a Trotting Ilono. First appearance of BIIAPPBE AND WHXTNETi The Wonderful Gymnasts. 2d Acts. 36 Performers, In cueh entertainment. |V Painrdsy nfU-rnooD, at 3H o'clock, GRAND . DAYLIGHT PERFORMANCE. v Q.RAND MASK BALL . Chicago Turners’ (Tumgemeindel SOCIETY, AT TFTK NSW VUBNEBS? NWlin CLARE STREET, ON MONDAY, MARCH 7th, 180 A Full Great Western. Band. PROGRAMME l. ** The Olympians la the Exile.** A magnificent fra. tore on Eancy MaskPamdeofGreocoVAflclcntOodv Arranged niter H. Hein*'* celebrated Poem, u To* Exiled Olympians.” 2. “Tbc Star Spangled Banner.” A Grand BaDet-Dlrur tlsciccnt ana Tableaux executed by seven IsiW S. “ Tbo Chinese Dunce.” A Burlesque executed hr general request, by six gentlemen. 4. “ The Polander’s National Dance.” 5. “ The Prophet’s Coronation Procession.” ArrariftM after Meyerbeer's famous Opera, ** The prophet.” REGULATIONS. Only person* In maak-drc*—memberapfthepre*- cented—are allowed to enter tbe Halrteiore 12 o' Persons baring no such dress must at lea- Mask and a Fools Cap, which entitles t*“ enter tbo Hall, and which, to accomm<‘ for sale on tbe evening of the room. Any and every person In maak-d mlt to tbe orders of the Comm*' Smoking at the ball-room ■ *n Clock. ji wear a -em al*) to .•date visitors, •»t tho DruMlng trill hare to *it>- ..tee of ArraiLieaiwlu. -a positively forbidden. Tickets Two Dollars, ADMII T r ' -xJiO Q)rjS GEKLTEXEIf ASDLADT. For ercry additional Lady 50 cents extra- These extra Ladles* Tickets most be obtained before, a? no each will be sold at the Ticket Office. »\ Tickets for sale at the following places : TH. MKN'-l DELSOHN’S, 120 Lake street: L. PAULI, Beat’s S.i . loon on Randolph street: M. SCHWEIZKB.I6SSnutk Clark street; FTmeTZKE. 138 North Clark street: It ENGEL’S, 59 West Randolph street; Store of BEW BOLD A MAGNUS, and of J. HAHN, at the New Turn era* Ball. tare Doors open at 7Jf o'clock; Commencing at 9 o’clock. mhl-v.vi it ■^ARIETIES. 116 A 117 Dearborn street. C»y»CHAD WifA....B°le Lessee and Proprietor, T. L* FITCH. Stage Manager. IMMENSE ATTRACTION! ■ MISS KATHLEEN O’NEIL, The Great Irish Vocalist DICK SAN DS, EVERT EVENING IN HIS CHAMPION _CLOB DANCE. SCALE OF PRICES: Ureas Circle and Parqnettc a cess. Private 80xe5.... . rtoo. Single Seats in Private Boxes eeaS- Ja24-t— lv ¥. JBL association Young men’s association Election March 26th, 1964. TICKET. TOR PRMIDMt 1 HESBV 91. SHEPARD. Attorney at Law. TOR FIRST TICS PREBIIIXT; GEORGE M« KISIBiRE. Of Hall, Kimbark A: Go. FOB BXCOXD TICB PBXSZDKNT : U. n. CROSBY, Of U. S. Crosoy A Co. FOB COBRiaPOJTDCtO BXCBSTAR7: J. THORNE CLARKSON, Attorney at Law. FOB RXOORDCm OSOBXTABT: WILLIAM D. KSRFOOT, 01 Walker A Kcrfoot. fob tbrasubeb: JACOB G. CONRAD, Banker. CHAUNCEY T. BOWEN, o? Hobt> *“ *« oi ru«;i Wadsworth.* Co. r. W. LUDLOW, Agent of Grover A Baker 1 # S.SI. Co. T. W. BAXTER, of T. W. Baxter A Co. mhO-aTMIw Stow eraw-lthp auction Sale®. Regular saturda-t’S .. AUCTION. New and Becoao-nuad Furniture. &e. OnSATURDAY, March l2th. at 9* At BUT* TEH'S AUCTION BOOM 3, In Portland Bloc*, «or* .* of Daarbom and Washington street*. _ mhe-837-lt WM. A. BUTT Bn'S A CO.. AucV. -r. T M. A. BUTTERS, & " AUCTIONEERS. • SALESBOc® POSTLAND BLOCS, SOS 106 A Dearborn street, Chicago. . . .* Salesrooms, and the best adst>- tedfor the ,'UWocUofMerchuuliMla attention w. dwellings* and atonr household goods, at prlvaw ••oaseh^f»oo*»*ii»B?v L-^rsaWnVr* S'£S f MlKES'*™*'*' Dry goods, clotk' 1^6 ’ BOOTS AND SHOES, AT AUCTION, , ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH oth, AT 9jf O’CLOCK# CLOTHlNX—corulttlnr of Coats, Pants-and Vesta, of uirwcci and Union Broadcloth, and Cofalmcre and c£oTHS AND CASSIMERE s—Consisting of all wool and L uloo Broadcloths, Caaimerea and Satinet*. ELASTICS—lasting and Elastic* for HOOP SKIRTS—BO dot. Hoop Skirts, us'd. DRY GOODS—Consisting of Sheeting. Shirting. Lln- Ac ’ J &c* a Gow1 *' Toweling, Notions. BOOTS AND SHOES—For Men’s, Boys*. Ladles*. Min es’ and Children s wear. At Butters’ Auction Rooms, la Portland Block. mh4-vb.fr6t WM, A. BUTTERS, Aact?. /7JJLBERT & SAMPSON, V* Qaml AocUon»erj«,«il3Dcuboniit. ■ VAHTAbIS COLLECTION OP ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, BY CATALOGUE, AT -A/CJOTIOISr, From the w»U known Gallery of Messrs. Williams & everett, BOSTON, MASS., On the eveategs of Wednesf ay and Thursday. March 9th aid Rrth, at c clock, we ah ail sell at our o^2?lw^rf?« t tl^^,^ 8 6l C rf iln6n, modern a-tlsla. J Uatla ß?iy»ed namea are the ft 11.-1 wing : F.hondeU, La.**d«D» W. Bradford, Shatmesacy, A. A • Tart, w. L. Snnntag. _ Of New lorkCitr. 0-“ v P*“- Alvin FUher, A. T. Hr. cher, B.L. Gerry, De blots. Critgs. , Higgins, w.Bacoa 11. t ; Fr»V -» Wfini m*. Hodgdoa? feott, T.T. Spear, Ji«ade, Fuller, Lowe, Frost Norton. . Cnrtls, * Wk ’ other p/WKX.-ientArtisU of Boston, consisting U. perlol > Nature, Cattle,Qroujs aadPur ri. Be a7 ie J r, l ? 3?.r er 411(1 pieces. Lar-5- A. " * C r 3 I!M c ’ ,4t ' fc “ s v’ the most valmable eoUectlon ' P*tntlrga ever ofe.*d for sale In this city. 1 - . l 9 Te ” °* fine pictures ora r**»pectftill* invited. - . ■ G - I, «n r wm bo npra/ov-vblblllon on Frlilnv dnrlnjo..d., M d ■v;n..g^;jMil? Anctloaj'era. TfOTJND—Ou Dearboha street, be- S-. *wa l EandoJpboßdWashington.R Urmoranium Pocket Boojk.contaTnlPi- money and -bo tee. which t*i.» owner can have bjroliicg rt l.’l JJlote awwsTbrti^