Newspaper Page Text
Sfifcial ‘Notices. Or* BlcdoTT, Confidential Physician, (forujerlr or 8U Louis, Mo„) «:io De consulted at his omcc. 1"K South Clark street, corner of Monroe, ctueaeo. 111., half# block from me Post Office, on nit Chronic Djccisea. and iMseaae* ot n private and delicate uamre, la i.otb sexes, which be Xreats with unparalleled smecss. Boom* separate, ■where Ladles and Gentlemen can consult the Doctor ■with the strictest privacy. OUiee Lours fromß A-M. to BP.M.; Sundays ]Ctol2 A.M. Communications confidential. CoLunlutions free. Address P. O. Box 154. Enclose tun elan. ,if and pci hla .iulde to Health. From the Doctor’# long experience In Hospital sod private practice, be if- ab> to perform, ami will cuar antee.TK rftci curt* for all Cbrcnlc Diseases tntbelr ■most severe and complicated state*, in a very abort time, without the use of mercury. . , , ■ Youne men suffering from self-sonse are Invited to -call. A perfecl core warranted. Female irrcgolart* •tie# attendant on Puberty, Menstruation, or persons luvlng any obstruction* ‘o marriage, should trail at once and bo cured. 11.*: of city references at to ability mad success. mnSLbSMwls I>ocior Thoimon. Formerly Assistant Surgeon to Be Novo Hospital, Ecrla Marie, Listen. Portugal, sxd C ti'-gcrm to Hospi tal, Saint Antoine. Sami I'lcrrc, w. L. has devoted tilmself to the treatment of conicgioas blood diseases tor more than thirty year*. Ten year# practice in Chi; cago. lIL, has established for Kim an unprecedented reputation to curing Scrcml#.Erv«lpela«,ltlM!Uraatlsm, and ah. blood tibrasce, Nervous Debility. &C-,trlthout the use of met cure. The various complicated and sSUtreartpg diseases incident to female*, treated with eminent success. Oi'ce red An&tomScal Museum at ITS South Clark street. I’gbt OfSce Cox TL By In* closing 15cents lu posture ftsraps, The Unfortunates’ Guide shall be forwarded lc any address In the United States. tabiT-xTiUst Help lor*thc Afillctcih ÜB. DADD’S EESUI'WEED TROCHES, prepared from tlie Prairie Weed “ Enphynm.’' The properties of the Resin Weed are well known to the people ol the West u safe and efficient for the treatment of Ijuyngltls, Hoarseness, rreuehitts Asthma, Colds. Coughs. Inflncnxa, Catarrh. Also Fluid Extract of Gflphymn. Fit pared hr G. 12. DADD, M. D. . LOUD & SMITH. General Western Acccta, 23Lake ttrcel. Chicago. For sale by all Dras^'ieis, mhlO-aSCS-SOt A Physiological View of Mar* , ruiffc. Containing uearlySOC p*jcs. sod ISO fine Plate* ana Engravings of the Anatomy cf the Sjxufil Organs lo % state of Health and r-lreuc, wUh a Treatise on Self-Abuse, Us Deplorable Comu*or.crxes open the Mini and Body, with the Author’* Plan of Treatment —the only raUonal and successful modi of cure, as Thown hr the report of ca»c» treated. A trathfal adviser to the married, and those contemplating marriage, who entertain dc-otls of tbclr physical uonditlon. Bent of postage to *ny addtcse.on receipt of 25 cents, in sif.mt s or pen al currency, pv uddrcsslng Pr. LA CBOIX, Nc.a Malden Jane, Al. bany. K. Y. fes-viM-am-is Xfoir Dye: Kali- Bye!! 3ACHKLOK'S HaIH DVK Is Tl'« 2i3T 3 td world. The only Uxemlkm, Tntro and Reli mr » Vjc known. This splendid Hair Dye la Perfect —CBinrea Bed, Busty or Grey Hair instantly, to a 5lo«t BLACI or Nattjial Know*. wl th o u tin) urtne the Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Bolt lad Beautiful: Impartsfrcsh vitality, frequently res toring 1U pristine color, and rectifies the Id ** 01 Had Dyes. The Genuine is signed William A. Bach cloe. all others arc mere imitations, and ir.onui ne avoided. Bold hy all Druggisie, Ac. Uar slay street. Hew York. jy>gvei-IT. Dr* James, Formerly of James’ Hospital, Cutiom Bouse street, SewOrieanfl. neatly located at Se imdolph street, Chicago, 1111- in the treatmant olOld nunaiu ScnoroLocs. and all hinds of Blood isd Bkxs Diseases and Dt onnens of a Contagious Veitebas. Cbasactue. Corn tliem without resorting to Mercury, lodide, i Arsenic or any poison, but with a KBrrrnALizEß, a posttit* cenx rorau tumors and blood poison*. „ . . Obgakio Weakness, torh as Ecmlnal Nocturnal and Dlnroml Bmlsdou*. broneht on ny early IndlrercUon*. excess or entailed hereditarily, caaauig lossof memory, eoa fuslon, depression, dlmccs-s, and often times tosanUr, with other deplorable train of eympioms, treated and radically cored by an mialllble metbod..savlP-jnacb time anti expense. Gleet, GoDorrhPA.&trtctere. and all diseases peroUar to tic stsev, ofa private nature, "OAKS'S" of the MOST HOKEIBLE (HASS, where the blood has become r 0, » 0 blotches on the face, small watery pains ir the head and bones, ulcerated throat.uoec, umbaant body.ecrofbla, together with an endless number cl tU DT I ‘Ii Sm la recommmdrf hj the pres. Bcnerall, o! the Botith, the medical faculty, and professors ot med ial colleges, etc. Tho»e ainfcted should apply tame dlstely. and be cured ol these terrible disease*. Remember Dr. James* O(0cc and parlors are at 86 Randolph, between Slate and Dcarliorn street*. . °S!a;p.? £ r° mßA - M - 11,1111 81- - M - S?S arrijitccts. OF COiIiIERGE. Plans for Sew Building. Architects arc invited lo fnmL«h plans for a building to be erected for the‘*CriA*»EE t.r commecceoftke Cmr of Chicago," upon a lot.co.mer Washington and Ixsallc i-treeU. of dilutnsloas and poduou as follows: Xxt {QxIBO. bounded on the north by Washlngtoa street oopoate Court Boose 6quare-W tt., west by Lasalle «trect—lßo ft-, sooth by an allcy-3S fl- : east by a court of SO IL, reserved for access and light to the building, the bonding to occupy the entire lou .. Tb e corpora lion is entitled to five feet area on the north, east and west sides. BASE^IENT. To be safflcicntly derated to be well lighted, and to be divided Into desirable offices for Commercial and Hanking purposes. ffinST FLOOR. To be divided Into general business offices, torylnj n g‘r/» 2nd accommodation. SECOND FLOOR. M« ln ban for Boasd o t Taxes ” room 130 ft. by fall breadth of linllding, balance of this floor to be divided into General Offices, with Secretary's private office, Beading Boom, Writing Boom,fbrtnenseofthe mem* ben of U e Board, ana Directors Boom. Theheightcf the main ball trill be sufficient to admit of third door of offices, above the second floor offices, which will be O required lor Committee, Inspectors ana Store Rooms, The position of second-floor offices may be made eab* servient to convenience of entrance andbeet advantage of FiTijn ball. The superstructure to be of Illinois marble, or of pressed brick, or cf both combined, metal roof.no dome. .... Tbe Board desire to erect a building somewbnt eco nomical of elaborate style, but durable In material and workmanship; with most approved system of ventila tion. lighting and drainage, with arrangements for hcattnewlth alcam or water. 20 feet under court on -cast Bide, and under aldcwanaConWaalilngton and La. salle streets to be available fbr coal and water clotota. Plans to be drawn on Jf scale Geomttrlcal era wings, not colored— accompanied with full explanation. Kslltnatcs sepa rate for each part of the mechanical work - required ior the erection and completion of the building to be en closed to the Chairman of the Bonding CommlttM, • which will be opened at noon on the FIB.ST DKY OF paid for the plans adapted. "Worldnr iilana and general architectural services, for construction of building to be a matter of after ar- information will be turnhbed on appli cation lo the Chairman of the Committee, canoniowcaw** PANIKL THOMSON. Chairman. JNO.L. HANCOCK, T. J. BIIOXaON, llDOn McLEJCVAi*. Dull (lias Committee. Chlcaro. March 13th,:SM. mh29-ayjs-Sw 3300ts aha gljocs. 1864.~ SPiiING TRADE * RAWSOK & BARTLETT, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In ROOTS &, SHOES, 30 Lnkc-St., CWcazo, 111. We here now on bend a very large and well selected stock of fcpnnc Goods of the very best maenfactore, s and of a superior quality to those usually ottered in oor purchases In Drcejcnsr, 1563, fot the coming season, prior to the recent advance*. we believe we can offer rovstrax. zareccucsSTß to Casa bittus. vleitlnc this market. . ____ continue to make KX.TRA, SIZES and GOOF GOODS oar SPECIALITY. fe2!;yg-3mll_ Scales. jM, FAIHEANKB’ ET&HDABD IR.-' SCALES, ‘ /■V3& 07 ALL SIZES, Fairbanks, Greenleaf & Co., 172LAKE-ST., CHICAGO. insoluble dement. e*n.T DtftoOTXST USEFUL ABU VALUABLE DISCO VEST! laCILTO^TS '.INSOLUBLE CEMEHT! before the pabllc. It has bees .thoroughly letted daring the lest .two year* br practical men, and .pronounced by all to be Superior to Any Ih calve Preparation kaown. A. new thing. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Ib & sew thing, ftsd the recall ot ycftr* ofitady j lu comblntUonU on Scmnnc PBixcirua, &nd under do clrenmaunces or change of temperature will it became corrupt or emit any oflendTS kmeli. tts CombtnftUon. BOOT and SHOB Coot ftnd Boor. nlhcSttrert. \ JCantifactorers, nslng Machines, will find It the best article knows Cor Ceraestin* the Channel!, as it work* without delay, U sot aflec* ted by any change or temperature. JEWELEHS Win find It sufficiently adhesive Cor their use, as has been proved jewelers. Ktb especially adapted to Leather,. Aad_ve claim as an especial mult, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Hoots and Shoes ratfl clenUy strong without stitching. IT IS TUB ONLY UqCID CE3IEST Extant that Is a rare thing for men (Hag sallies. It is a Liquid. "“SSStar. TOYI W ’ “ OK iVoBr, And articles of Bonsebold Use. REMEMBER, Hilton’S TeaolnLle Cwnmt IslnaUqald form, and as easily applied as paste. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is insoluble In water or oil. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Adheres ojly substance*. ■ Supplied in FamOy or ManttCac tsrers Packages, Rom 2 ounces to Mu pounds. HILTON BBOS. & CO., Pbopbxstoks, PBOVIDEKCE. B. L iMITB, Wholesale Druggists, % o.UU General Western Agents,to Vbe addressed. jelOgC-lywvAM Bald by LOHD A Cake street, Chieagi whom all orders aa Jfax tlje Srmß. J^OTICE. Boimty Still Fold by tlic Vi’S* Wavy. By act of Congre*, the U. S. Ksry will hereafter re celTe recruit* to serve for two years, and pay a bounty of three months pay, also no edranee of tiro months. m«ying In the aggregate from forty-two to fifty four dollars. Thl>> service Is conceded by aU to be -the most desirable tn which a man can enter. No march <inc meals at regular hocre. with good quarters on -hoard ship, end the best medical attendance when sick. •puis bountv will be paid until April Ist. Apply at the XJ. 6. Naval Beadervons Northwest cor. of North Clark and North Water Streets, Chicago, UL JOHN D. HIETT, Acting Master U. 6. Nary, H- Good EccTDlttes Aper.U lirt Trantßl In iltoa and riliages, to whom good pay will be given. Address £3 above. ronirtS9-lm IganSing anh jaxrijange. rtO-PARTNEUSHIP.— Richard J phermau, of Buffalo, Benjamin F. Jenii, Prert* dent of tbo Bank of Garcuovla. N. Y„ and Edward S. R!ch.of E.B. inch’s Bant of Exchange, Buffalo, have arsociated themselves together for the purpose of carrying on and transacting the business ot BANKING, At SO PISE STREET,' In the city of Hew York. tn.DEJi the ruai Faux or* RICH, SHERHIAH.& GO., win pay particular attention to the CoUecUon ol Koto, E rafts, Ac., nod to the purchase and sole GOVEBKHEITT SECURITIES op at.t. kinds. Railroad Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Bet toSt'lSf.f.' 10 '"* 1 Dc^“-‘?Ws°nl*BM.vSf d M«ci, -ia. law. >'■ £ »£6-t4-tla JpoUIITH NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO. 4 Somh Clark St., Loomli Betiding*. Wesre now prepared to reedte Deposits, Bur and 6cll Exchange, anti transact a General BoaKlog jlasl ne36' bEKJAMIH LOMBARD, President. . B. HUTCHINGS BADGLU, Cashier. mlilC-afBO-lm 'J'HIKD NATION At BANK / or CHICAGO. IE6 LAKE STREET. Original and Salscrfted Capital, - - $200,000 JAS.H BOWEN, President. AMOS T. HALL, Vice President. yKA HOLMES. Caabier. fc2s-TBBI-3m ¥?IKST NATIONACBANE Jj OP CHICAGO. Southwest cor. Lake and Clark-sts. CAPITAL, - - - SIOO,OOO. E. AIKEN. President. „ BAML. M.NIUEBKSON.VIce-Prcs’t. . E. Buaisted. Cashier. DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF Comptroller of the Currency. WaßuntaTOT. Pebrnsry Ist.lS&i. WH*A*ae,by satteinctory evidence pretented to the uaderaleuec, it has been made to appear that Ihe BECON1) National Bank of CHICAGO. In the County of COOK and Btato of ILLINOIS, baa been duly or* S>ni7Bd under ana according to the roqclremecu oi io actot Congress, entitled ‘‘An Axt to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge ofUnited States Blocks. and tn provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approved February 2i.}*s,aud has complied with all the provisions or wid act re quired to be '•ompUed with before commencing the I. HUGH McCULIOCH, Ccmn. trollcr’of the Currency, do hereby certify that the BKCONO Saiicnal Dank of CHICAGO, County 01 COOK and State of ILLINOIS, is authorized to.com mence the buslnessuf Banting under the actalore nnoa mccullocd. Ko. x 25, Comptroller of the Currency. ieon HTIMII BIM OF CHICAGO. BVCCES3OB TO J. A. ELLIS & CO , We are now prepsred to receive Deposits, buy and ■ell Exchange, and transact a General Banking Bust n We also keep on hand for sale United States nne Stamps, allowing the usual discount on orders for one hundred dollars and upwards. Office Northwest corner of X*oke and Clark Streets* J. JL ELLIS, President. Enws. L Tctksjl*, Cashier, Chlcaco.Pcbmary Blh lS6i, BANK OF AMERICA.—PubIic Kotice is hereby given, that all Bills or Circular lug Notes of the , “BANK Ofc AMERICA,” Heretofore incorporated and doing business lathe city of Chicago,under the general banking lawsoftheStata of Illinois, most be presented for payment to the Audi* tor of Public Accounts of said State, at his office, in the city of Springfield, within three years from the date hereof, or the funds deposited for theredcmptloa of sold notes will heaven up to said bank. DatedlU.»tlid W orM. & Aß^n fc s. W. Wiliam, Cashier. jyfc»-p252-Loje»-« PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY.* Office or the Sechetart, > PiTTsncnan. Pa., February 2-Uli, IBCI. \ Drm)EKl>—The Board of uirccicrs hare this day de clared a dividend of SEVEN PER CENTUM on the In come, or Tl-ird Mortgage Bonds of tills Company ont of the earnings of IfcCJ, parable in cash on the Ist day of April next. W. 11. B AUNES, Secretary. mhJ-&2d-"ii JSbucational. Young ladies’ seminary. Lake Forest, 111. The Rummer Term of this In stitution will commence on THLiUSUAk, the 21st day of APRIL next. Circulars and any desirable Informa tion will he received on application to Oieundcralgnad. mhH-asaWw B. DICKINSON. PITTSBURGH FEMALE COL LEGE.-Per. LC. PERSHING. D. D., President finperh buildings, to which cxtrnblre tapraraeofr have Just been made, at a cost of upwards ol Twenty Thousand Dollars. PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE. REV. 1. C PERSHING, D. D„ PRESIDENT, Snpcrb boildlngs. Twcntr teachers. Thorough and extensive course of study. Unsurpassed facilities In the ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES. Telegraphing and Organ Muric taught. Springtcm eotnmenccs Mason 24th. IH»4. Send to President Pcrsh. a catalogue. it SIMPSON. Pres't Trustees. fflflpartncisljip. rpHE OO.PARTSBBBHIP, I heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the firm of “TIIOS. B. MORRlSjfcc’o .is this dar dissolved, air. F, W. Losalc retiring from the business. , , E. F. Laeak or T. B. Morris the nameof the firm In llqnld&tiou. F- W. LAS AK, CUctgu, Ktb. 1,1*61. #uS S .^!IODBIS. The undersigned hare this day associated them selves together under the name of T.ASAR & MORRIS, And will conduct bnalncrs of the »rae kind, and In the same manner ns heretofore conducted by Thos. B. Morris & Co. t S'J&VbWkaw CWmOT. Feb. 1,1551. GfcO.W.LASiK. Ti>v.»R.hS9l-lw TUPS. B.JuORSIn. mHE COPARTNERSHIP HERE- I TOFOEK existing between Junes McKindley, Wm. McKindley, and G.S. Ingraham, under the name and stvle of JAIDEB SIcKINDLEF & CO., Haring expired this day by limitation, Wm. McKindley retires now the Urni.andlho remaining partner* are authorized to settle the business TO McKIKPLEtS G. 8. INGRAHAM. The business of the late Ann of James McKindley A Co.wlll be continued under the name and style ol IIcEIKDLET, ISGBAHAM & CO., JAMES M. GILCHRIST and HORATIO N. MAT be ing admitted as partners. McKINDLEY, INGRAHAM & CO. ©ouimtsssUm lEercljants JJOPPOCK, GLENK & CO., JUBBEES OF g-rocbbxes, AND * COJUUSSIOA’ MERCHANTS, Harblc Stores, IS and 20 Vcsty street, (Adjoining Astor. Bouse and opp. St. Paul'a Church, Wew York City. Mosza A.Horrocx, late of Iloppock, Garbntt & Co. JAVXSK.ULKKX. Uteof ClncUiOßtljOato. • - Acnrrxue A. CoasToex, late with Gaibatt, Black A ImcJrickß. „ U.Otib & Co„ Cblcaeo H. & A. Kxxp. Q.EOR6 J M. HOW (Late SHACHFOKD t ROW,) Commission Merchant, OFFICE ho. 1,16 Lasalle Stmt, Chicago. gm Prompt personal attention paid to the sale and purchase 01 Gram, Floor. Provisions Seeds, Hides, LlteStock.Sslt.Luiaber.&c. lieferto ths principal merchants and bankers of the city. mhta-or.i 2m rp*MAPLE~&*CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 210 South Water street, Chicago. - t, uirir. [mh-S-bST-lm] 3, k. xatlc. m iIAPLE <fc CO., *COjmiSSION MERCHANTS, City Buildings, 20 Soalb Commercial-at., St. Lout*. Mo t. v.p'T- lmh3<-bBS 1m j J. z, luru. T7INNET7 LYONS & 00., (Sue- J. cessors to Harding & Hall.) dealers to SHIP pttavi T.F-KY, o« cccxic* and Pro visions .Tar red and Manilla cordage, Pitch. Tar ted Oakum, Paints, Oils, White Lead, Ctnrs*. luockk. etc. „ , 163 gontb Woier street, Chlcaco. cro. c. nssiT. dxniil ltonb. s. q. oibbs. mia-Ttas-om ' OBER, ATWATER X' CO., GENERAL COMMIfSIOV AM> FORWARDING MERCHANTS, SS Katebet street, New Orleans, La. Albcstg ODn&FRawzD.ATWATSB.NewOrIeana B.P.Ocn ACo .ScLoom. _ felS-xrtl^am Bmouals. REMOVAL. FARGO & BILL, E«vs removed from « Lake street to their new DOUBLE tsTOBE, Js’o*. 48 & CO Wabanli Aveano. Next south of Cooley. Fanrell & Co. We bare largely Increased oar facilities (or maan lactunng our celebrated . * KIP AND CALF WA CKASTKD BOOTS AND SHOES. Haring also reedred a large and well selected slock ot desirable goods for the SPRING TRADE, w# invite the attention of all Dealers in BOOTS anc shoes to an examination of the same. Wy ccmUnna. tec CABH 81 STEM, and know that notxmi Honan. 6 BILL. ig Rendezvous. Cljlcaga SUNDAY", MAT.CII £7, 1801. PARIS GOSSIP. ADVENTITBES OF A CKUULUV SIItUOnAIRQ. Low Life In Paris—An American Lady at tbo Preach Court. A CHILIAN MILLIONAIRE. One ot the latest arrivals amon; the happy strangers, who cone here to rube tbo envy of the unlives by the style of lavish outlay popularly characterised here os “ throwing away gold by the handfull,” Is a great mag* catc Iron Chill, of Irish'descent, and rejolc- Ing in the appropriate style and title of Don Diego Higgins, who appears to be possessed ol fabulous ■wealth;, and •who, being sup posed to have visited the Old World with matrimonial desires, has been the object of all those charming and disinterested atten tions, so generally bestowed on such people by the papas ancl mammas ol marriageable daughters. . Don Diego is the son and heir of one of the ill-advised patriots of thclasl generation, who left their conntrv to avoid a worse fate. He went first to Gibraltar, where his political antecedents caused him to be received with each hospitality that be went thence to Spain, where he led a precarious existence for a year or two, and whence he sailed for South Amer ica. a cltlccn of the world, with the world be fore him, and his fortune to seek.' After many wanderings and adventures, trying first one thine and then another, be made bis way to Chill, where, be soon became busily and profitably occupied, both as a trader In the delicate Chinchilla furs and a leader in Chilian politics. The exile had married early, and had taken his family with him. in ell his wanderings, and his seven sons, who were • deeply Im bued with their father’s principles,- took an eager Interest in the struggle then pending between Spain andher revolted colonics, ana In which their father took a leading and in fluential part. The seven' Sons were all clear, active and fierce republicans; all fought bravely In the Chßian army, in which they held important commands, and all died in Chill, with the exception of Diego, his fath er’s namesake and sole survivor. The old man, who amassed a fortune of many millions in the fur trade, lived very simply, and, as long as he lived, only allowed the snm of £SO * a vear to his eon and heir. On his death, the younger Diego found himself In possession of I a fortune whose exact amount is not known, ! hut which is believed hero to be “ something fabulous,” and determined to make a visit to Europe. He la notyoang(kis fatbcrlivod to a very advanced age), and he is described as being the color of old mahogany, with busby hair and whiskers already gray. Bat so. - colloseal is the reputation of his fortune, that he most have had the pick of nine-tenths of the girls in Paris. It seems that he Is very courageous, and showed such gallantry in saving the crew of a Spanish vessel that was wrecked some years ago near Valparaiso, that the Qncon of Spain sent him the Order oi Isabel la, the Catholic, and thus conferred on him his title of “Don.” But though the charms ot his wealth and his title would enable him to obtain the hand of almost any of the un married* Parisiennes, Don Diego-seems to have remained insensible to these chances of matrimonial felicity. .The few persons who have been admitted to his inti macy seem to have come to the conclu sion that he has reserved his choice for some blooming daughter of Erin, to which land of showers and sunshine he has betaken himself. Before leaving Paris, Don Diego gave one of the most magnificent ban quets that have ever been contrived by the combination of foreign wealth and indige nous talent In the upholstery and culinary lines. The dining room wus a marvel- of splendor and hriifiancy, and the* bills of fare were printed in gold npoa white satin, with an ornamental border, the Chilian national hymn being printed also in gold, and with a splendid border on the under side. The Chi lian Legation was present en mavt at this splendkUmtertainincnt, with a large compa ny of French and foreign grandees, and two or three persons bearing tue name of Hig gins, in no way related to the Amphyirion of the feast, but specially in vited by him as the bearers of his own eupho nious patronymic. The affair passed off with the utmost edai ; toasts to Chill, to France, to Ireland, to the host, to the guests and to the world in general, were drunk with equal en thusiasm oy all present, and the happy p irty did not break np till rather a late hour. But the success of this grand dinner-party was not fated to end within the circumfer ence ot«Paris. It so happened that a notice of the hnUiant/rt<* given by Don Diego Hig gins was given by the Paris correspondent ot one of the London dailies, with a short sketch of the Hlbcrao-Chillan grandee, and his late father. It so happened, moreover, that this notice was copied from the columns of the. London paper into certain Irish papers; and it so happened, yet farther, that one of the latter found its way into the hands of a wretchedly poor, old widow, also a Higgins, living in a hovel in the Smithy (Skibbcrcen,) who, when her eyes lighted upon the para graph, suddenly remembered that some rela tion of hers, a priest, hod gone ont to Chill forty years ago, and had written home telling | his family that he had been very ill, and in ! great distress, and bow he owed his life to the kindness of a seller named : Higgins, who took him to his house and hclncd him through his illness and trou bles, for the sake of his name.. The widow, ; having spelled ont the account of the Chilian j Don, his grand hanqnctailfthiß history,wrote 1 to Don Diego, asking him if he knew any thing about thi£ priest. Judge of the old woman’s amazement and delight when she. received on answer from that gentleman, in forming her that the priest In question had died many years ago, leaving a considerable sum of money invested at seven per cent in the Spanish funds, which he bequeathed to his relatives In Ireland; and that he, Don Di ego, had been charged by the executors of the deftmet to look up the licira to his prop erty, which, having been accumulating ever since thepnest’s decease, now amounts to no less a sum than £40,000. To which hand? • gome fortune.the old woman In the Smithy turns ont, through the deaths of other par ties, to be the sole heiress, and of which she will be speedily put into absolute and tmdK vided possession. So* true it U that “truth” la sometimes “stranger than fiction.”— Cjt. Alta iJjl'forma, LOW LIFE IK SXBIS. fe»-wSB6-60t Of course the devices by which life is sus tained among the poor of Paris arc manifold and ingenious, often furnishing useful hints to our less economical poor. The penny dish of haricots, albeit luxurious meal, serves admirably to stave the cravings of the poor man’s stomach, and give him whole some sustenance. The dish is popular and widely patronized. A little urchin lately, presented a ticket for a penny dish, and of fered a penny also, asking for a double sup ply, as 4< mother baa a dinner party to-day'* An enterprising genius, M. Hebard, nos contrived to accumulate a fortune by sup plying the gamins of Paris with hot ginger* bread at a penny a pound. The spectator may well wonder how this substantial de light of Parisian infancy can bo sold at a penny a pound. This extraordinary cheap ness is due to the genius of M. Hebard. This spirited pastry-cook of the people be gan his public career with an oven on wheals, in which ho cooked galette, and sold it hot to the loungers on the Champs Elysees. He got his idea irom an accidental observation of a military oven, on wheels, which he had made while he belonged to a strolling company of players. was so fruitful that it speedily found many imitators, and 5L Heb ard was In danger of being crashed by the number of his rivals. He was not. however, a man to bo pat quietly aside. He at once set up, as a manufacturer of these galette*. ovens on wheels, and still in this way got his profit out of bis invention. But there was a limit to the demand for Ids ovens; and he became a wholesale manufacturer of gingerbread. There were many manufactu rers of this popular article, already in the field.. The manufacturers of Rheims had a commanding place in the market. M. Heb ard’s only chance of success lay in the possi bility of underselling the manufacturers al ready established, ills keen eye fell on a dealer in old cruets, who sold this broken bread at an extremely low price. He saw at once that if he could reduce these crests to an impalpable powder his fortune would bo made. - AN AMERICAN LAST AT THE FRENCH COURT. The Emperor and Empress not nulrcquent ly take a great liking to persons accidentally presented to them, invite them to their most select parties, moke much of them, and some* times arousing a little Jealousy, by so doing, among the persons belonging to the Court. Of the laities officially foremost. the reigning favorites are Princess Metternich, extremely closer and plqnantc, who invents the oddest toilettes, dances the oddest dances, and says the oddest things; the Marquise dc Galllfct, whose.past life Is a romance, not altogether according to the French proverb, (tit tor school-girl reading), bat who is very hand some, brilliant, merry and audacious; and two others, the handsome and dashing wives of men hicli In the employment of the Em peror. These ladles spend enormous sums on their toilette, and are perpetually invent ing some merry and brilliant nonsense for the amnsement of the Empress. Among the persons from “outside” most In favor Just now in the inner circle of the Court, is a very handsome and-accompllsbcd American, lady, the youthlhl wife of a mil lionaire. possessing a magnificent voice, a very amiable temper, and wonderfully splen did hair. After a veiy small and very merry party in the Empress’s private apartments, a lew nights ago, the Imperial hosts and their guests sat down to an exquisite “little sap per.” this lady being one of the party. Dur ing the supper one of The Empress’s ladies boson playfully to tease Mrs. about her hair, declaring that no human bead could grow such u luxuriant mass of lustrous hair, and inviting her to confess to sporting cer tain skillfully contrived additions to the' locks of nature’s bestowing. Mrs. mod estly protested that her hair, such as it was, was' really and truly her own; In right of growth, and of purchase. All present speedily took part-in thelaugh ing dispute; some declaring for the opinion ortho lady of Honor, the others for that of Mrs. —. The Emperor and Empress, greatly amused at the dispute, professed a strong deelre to know the facts of the cose; and the' Emperor declaring that it was clearly impossible to get at the truth in any other wav, invited Mrs —to settle the controversy by letting down her hair and giving occalsr demonstration of Us being her own. The hidv, whereupon, drew out the comb and the Lair pins tb&t held up her hair, and shook its heavy and shining masses all over her shoulders, thus giving conclusive proof of the tenure by winch she held It As French women seldom have good beads of hair, it Is probable that-'some little disappointment mav Lave been caused to some or the ladies by this magnificent torrent of hair, displayed by Mrs. —, but tbo gentlemen were all in raptures at the really beautiful spectacle, the Isdj’s husband, who worships her, being as mb9-ain-lw proud of her triumph ns though hla wife e luxuriant locks were bis own creation. — Cvr, Mini treat Mr. a d. • After many unsuccessful experiments his perseverance was crowned with complete success. It was by means of a mill of his own invention that he reduced old crusts of flour for bis gingerbread. Ho wasnow mas ter of the Paris market, since be could af ford, with profit, toacll gingerbread to this stall keepers ot fifty per cent under the price which they had been accustomed to give for for it. M. Hcberd made his fortune for he was a ipecialiitf, like Demcrvillc, the inven tor of the penny enp of coffee, and of whose Industry D Acgicmont said that you might easily hide three gscnadlcra in one of Dcmer ville’scoffeepots. , ' , A poor widow makes her living in this way; Being almost without resources after her husband’s death, she went Into t the streets with a basket oii her arm and collect ed all the orange and lemon peels she coaid find. When she had obtained a large quanti ty, and had cleaned it, she sold it to suet good advantage that she was enabled to start an extensive establishment, and" employ street collectors of her raw material, who fonnd it In abundance in oyster-eating streets like the Kue MontorguelL • This Ingenious lady furnished new materials for the manu facturers of cnracoa, lemonade, and orange ade; she vrus & fjmeuilisU } therefore, and she made her fortune accordingly. Irbli Emigration to America. [From the Cork Examiner, March 9-1 On Thursday tho Inman steamer-the City of Baltimore, Captain Mlrehonsc, arrived in the harbor at an early hour. The Baltimore, on this occasion was employed as on extra boat, in addition to the ordinary weekly sail ing. She brought from Liverpool four bun-- dred passengers, and took in here something over one hundred, leaving for Thursday’s steamer no less than four hundred more, of whom it Is probable not more than half will be able to find room. The Canard extra steamer which sails this week will not only carry out a full complemcnt,|bnt booking for it was stopped ten days ago. The emigrants now Icavingnre of aclasstbatonc Cannot help regretting. We defy even the fiercest doc trinaire to stand upon the deck of one of tbese departing vessels and say that the ab sence of the people he sees there can by any possibility be a source of benefit They com prise all ages, but in very different propor tions. The young and the old arc to be seen —the hoary lather, the tottcilng mother, the feeble child, have their place. But the bulk is composed of the adolescent, or those intbc Eriroe of life. Stalwarth young men, full of ealth and vigor; young wonien, the gaudy bad taste of whose attire cannot conceal that they have the beauty, the activity, the bound ing. health for which the Irish peasant girl has been remarkable. Among them all there is scarcely one to be seen poorly attired. [From the Sliso Champion, March 9.1 Last week p. large number of well dressed, healthy young men and women passed through the town, on their \fruy to Queens town, and some to Derry, tho steamers sail ingfrom these ports appearing to be in high favor with tho emigrants. We learn from onr correspondents that an nnprcccdcntcdly large number of emigrants have this week left tho neighborhood of Baliina, Swinford, Soocy end Ballymotc, to take shipping for America. [From the Tyrawley Herald, March 9.] Scarcely at any season have wo* In years past seen tho exodns so considerable as it is now, when the month of March has only jast been entered on. It is no nansnal thing, on eny day of tho week in Balllna, to count 19 emigrants, between old and young, upon one of Bianconi’s long cars, and this three times a day, and at the same time to see the long van of a private car owner, with smaller cars, and carts more numerous still, filled all* of them by the same class, proceeding to Sligo, en route to Liv erpool and .America. We are informed that no less than one hundred and twenty one persons from a single parish, within five miles of this town, arc 'preparing and Intend setting off in company lor America. And this is no isolated ease. The entire country would seem to be on the out vite, and to be determined to know no quiet and happiness until it shall be enjoyed in the midst of new associations and new labors in the New World. At the present rate of progress out wards, Errls will soon be depopulated, and many parts of Tyrawley will be in no better plight. [From the Tralee Chronicle, March 9.J A gentleman whoso position affords pecu liar Jncilllies for observation regarding the movements of the peasantry, has assured ns that their esciteflient respecting, emigration exceeds nil belief. Not a farmer who docs not seriously consider the advantage ofleav ing land and home; not a laborer who docs not long for the means which shall enable him to fly from this miserable land, lie in stances one case of this sort, and it merely indicates the process which is going on throughout the country, and which promises tO’leave Kerry a waste, if some means shall not be taken to remove the causes which cz-. cite to this lamentable depopulation. Church Bill Is a hamlet, situated a few miles from Tralee. It is not worse circumstanced, either as to proprietorship or otherwise, than oth ers in the county; bnt from this small ham let twenty-five emigrants left for America on MondayTxast. This, we believe, was fally half the population, and much more than half the able-bodied inhabitants of Church BUI. How Gen. Under Administers Lat tice a( Fortress Monroe. A Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Boston Journal gives this sketch of General Butler’s operations: 44 With loyal men Gen. Sutler is very pop- - ular. If he is rough, severe and unamiable, it is only with those who show a regard for our Government, while they are traitors at heart. He has a fixcnlty of unmasking these hypocrites, and for them ho has no favors. He holds court In primitive style. The doors of his office stand wide open. As in the time of Solomon, all who have a cause bring It directly to his presence. Ho decides it at once. The Pool of SUoam. had not a more variegated patronage than can be seen. around the headquarters of General Butler. Cases of assault and battery, "Poor colored women wronged by their landlords, potty broils, parties seeking to be free from arrest, -with the higher and more responsible duties of his trust keep him busy from early morn, often, till midnight Never wearied—clear, cool, and sharp, with ready wit, clear sense of justice, a courage equal to any emergency, with a perfect knowledge of human natnre, learned in his practice as a criminal lawyer —ail enables him to dispatch business with amazing rapidity, and to make a recreation of what would crash most men. A specimen or two will illustrate this. . “In the plainest possible attire he sits In. his office, without show or parade, with gen uine courage, bnt with the air of a man not to he trtlfcd with. Be receives one after another of the vast throng that come to his headquarters day by day. First comes in an oldman. Bis daughter is under arrest as a spy. He assures the general that his daugh ter is Innocent oftbc- charge. He Imspapers to prove it. It is not right that his daughter should be held on suspicion of such a crime. General Butler reads carefully the affidavits put into his hands. Be says: 4 These papers only show that your daughter was loyal at a certain time. I have proof that her offence was committed after tee time mentioned in these papers. I agree with you that the crime Is agreat one. I can’t discharge your daughter with this accusation over her. I shall order her to be tried that her innocence may appear.* “Next comes a gentleman about his son who Is a prisoner m Richmond. -He wants Lira exchanged. The General asks : * 44 How' long has hchccn a prisoner?” 4 Thlrty days,* was the reply. 4 1 have eight hundred olfi- General Butler, 4 who have been In Richmond for a year or more. I appeal to yon-lfyonr son was one of these eight hun dred If yon would think it right to leave him still longer in prison, and release one who had been In confinement only a few days.* The father replied; 4 Ton arc right, General Butler, bnt I want my boy*’ * “One other case. A Presbyterian minis ter, in the employ of the Christian Commis sion, called on the commanding general in relation to the prisoners at Point Lookout. Hebei prisoners were many of-them sick and dying, and needed spiritual consolation. He asked that Dr, Jnnkln, father-in-law ofStonc woll Jackson, might be appointed to visit them. 4 'Where Is the post chaplain?’ the general asked. ‘He Is sick,’ was the reply, “and cannot attend to his dalles.’ 4 Let him resign,* was the response. 4 He is too faithful a servant of Christ to allow men to suffer for spiritual aid which he can’t render. When he resigns I will appoint Dr. Jnnkln to his place.* To this, of course, there could be no reply. The clergyman bowed himself oat with his answer.” Pilatka. Pilatka, recently occupied by our forces In Florida, is en old town; but was an wilder ness and unknown when Picoluti, its rival (thirty miles below), boasted of a fort (built by the Spaniards) and two log bnls to fore shadow its future metropolitan greatness. Its historian died before commencing its his tory, and Us poets ore In the rebel army, fighting Northern barbarians in the day-time, and writing Iliads and catching vermin around tho midnight camp-fires. Pilatka was a trading post of the Indians, and was stock aded in the Seminole war. Of late years it was the headquarters for trade and steamboat navigation on the St. Johns. Its resident population was perhaps five hundred, at the opening of the rebellion, and In winters it was frequented by Invalids from the North. It has a coart house, three church es and four hotels. One of these, Duval's lo cated directly opposite the landing, was of barn-like dimensions, with stalls lor a hun dred guests, and bad a bell on Its roof to no tify thel>eople of the town when to take qui nine. It rang mysteriously at daybreak last Sunday morning, but our Brigade Surgeons report no ague about. The thaky citizens left two years ago Notwithstanding the town was nearly de serted when our forces arrived, and the streets had grown up to woods and briars, and the fences and buildings chronic with decay, yet there are several mansions of con siderable architectural taste, with yards Studded with orange groves, fig. banana and pomegranate trees, and numerous shrubs and plants of tropical beauty and fragrance. In the lawn at headquarters is the finest speci men of cactns 1 ever saw, one of which is over eight feet in height. . Several century plants, with leaves or stalks of gigantic dl xncnslonf, are also conspicuous. At the southwest of the town is a magnificent live oak hemlock, skirted by a bay of tho St. John’s, as lovely and picturesque as sleeps under the skies of Italy. fgy The first commission to & colored ofli. fer has just been issued to Second Lieuten ant Snell, of Western New York, who took' ‘.the place of Fred. Douglass’ son, disabled, in a Massachusetts regiment KTThc editor of the Louisville Journal has got,down to puffing the grave-digger of the Chlckahomlny, and commending him for President. That is about as low as it white man can get. ISRAN AHO HIS WASTER, The autumn cole had shaken the win dows, roared along -thd roof in cushea, and sometimes mode the bouse tremble:; now the only noise was the hasting, intermittent thundering roar of the breakers, w ItU inter ludes ot seething, Inllnltc murmnr. It seem ed as If I had awakened so stealthily as not to disturb the enchantment, and with ray ctes fixed on the alternately fading and in creasing ladder of shrouded moonlight tuat stretched from my window to a great dtetanec on tho sea, I moved not, but breathed, low, striving to believe that this was a scene for bidden mortal eyes, and alter a lew inmates ofjach romantic indulgence, I really feared that to betray sign of wakefulness would bring unon me sorrow and pain, as tne sweet hcroine'ofonc of .Tieck’s charming legends forfeited peace and prosperity by mentioning In a moment of impulsiveness, the fidry country into which her feet had been permit ted to'stray in childhood. But suddenly— ay, instantaneously as a Hash of lightning— my fancy and calmness were supplanted by terror and amazement; I saw in the light that filled the window, as in a frame, the living, moving reality of a young man-fcar and agony of strife in his handsome £ice— battling for life, his arms dashing put as if swimming; heavy, wet-hanging locks falling over his forehead. That vision must have been beiorc me for fully a minute, and so dis tinct, so real, so near was It, end so earnest was the expression of the eyes imploring help, that I shricked-out, and the ciy came from tho very core of my terrified heart, “ 0 God! save bun! save him! save him!” and I sprang from my bed in agony.- In a moment my father end Margaret bad come to my room I feinted then, and could only answer their anxious inquiries, when I regained conscious ness, by the falsehood: “It was only a h«r rid dream.” At breakfast my father, alarmed at mv paleness, wished to send for the phvelcinn, but I would not assent Then he said; •* Well, Allic, come and take a walk on the beach with me: the gale Is trying to blow away and the breakers are tremendous,” I was delighted to do so, and in a few minutes we were on the shore. Tho noise of the waves entirely drowned all attempt at conversation, end the spray washed over us in showers. Numerous sea gulls were hovering over the raging waters, screaming shnuy: sometimes bulling, fluttering by against heavy gusts of tho remaining gale: sometimes swooping with wonderful grace and swiftness down to the foaming crests that lasted but a second. Indescribably wild and magnificent was tho scene; deafening and terrible its roar. Where we bad reached the beach, we had stood motionless until my father pulled at my phjid, for it was useless to attempt speak ing, and pointed with excitement to where an Immense dog lay, apparently lifeless, just above the strong buffets of tho surf, but not beyond the whirling eddies that where churn ed in ripples of foam about his body. In a moment 1 rushed to where ho was, and with the water to my knees, and almost taking mo off my-feet at every descending sweep, I cent over him and put my warm hands through the heavy,, curling coat. “Poor, noble old fellow—dead!” nut as I said so, I saw the great soft eyes open thankfully, end the splendid hush of a tall rise about an inch from the sand and fall again; tho half-lifting of the eyelid, and the mile wag that was left, being all the expression of life remaining to him. When my father, coming towards me, saw my delight, he Lurried to the rescue. Together we managed, after many rests, to get him on the rug before our kitchen lire. Yes, we had to stop several times and lay oi r burden down, because It was an enor mous Newfoundland, weighing, my father thought, over one hundred pounds. It was a long time before the poor fellow fully got the pec of his limbs, or strength enough to cat the meal Iliad prepared for him. He was very handsome, and his gratitude and devo tion, which Increased and expressed them selves day by (lay, in the most courtly grace and deference to every look or movement of mine, were touching to see. At the time the waves had thrown him a offering at my feet Lc had on a heavy, black leather collar, with a silver plate, marked: “Thco. Manton.” Of course my father made inquiries, and advertised In the Sag Harbor journals for nn owner,' but what probability was there that a dog, so strangely cast upon the sea-shore by a storm, would bo justly claimed? As it was, there was never any Information gained by Inquiries or advcrtismcnls. In every storm through tbewinter that was then setting In, • would my great dog and friend go down to wards night to the beach, and look seaward, howling—perhaps for the mosterhe had lost. For weeks I tried every name applied to dogs 1 could remember, to see if 1 could find bis own. 1 ran through the Pontocs, Brontes, and Watches—the Smiths, Jones, and Robin sons of the dog directory; and then tried the glossaries of history and romance—Kltmer, iclert, Hodain, and more. Tho dog would iic, or walk beside me, and 'turn his ncad to wards mo os I called each name, but drop his ear and eyes os if in disappointment, and gave a gentle wag to his tail in thanks for my at tempt. But one day, about the middle of Novem ber, in a walk through the village—and I never went out without my now friend—l stopped at the windmill to talk with Isreol Grayson, one of the old oracles of oar neigh borhood. My dog stood with his head just within the door. Niue or ten bags of feed, ground and sifted, stood ranged along the wall, and I tried to name correctly to the miller the contents of each bag as I gathered Some in my hands. About the last 1 was in some doubt; I hesitated a moment, lookcd.in qniringly at old Grayson, who was smiling at my perplexity, and exclaimed: “Now I know'—Bran!” As I spoke that word, my dog gave a loud bark, actually a dog-laugh, and pounced into the mill, put his fore feet .on the bag, I was standing by, and kissed me *on the chm. “ Why, Bran—Bran— old fellow Is that your name? Bran! Bran!” How de lighted the great beauty was. 31c twisted his body like whalebone, from side to side jump ing and careering In delight, and wagging ms tail with tremendous velocity, barking all the wJiUcin rapid tremors of joy. I too was so pleased to find his came, that Bran and I rau races across the fields all the way home; d not tiring of calling Bran! Bran! aud ho harking furiously at every call, and jumping to kiss my hands. At length he caught tho parcel I was carrying and Joshed ahead throw ing It up once or twice to catch it again in his mouth, trying to excite me to get it from iiitn; but he got home first, and carried my new, thick shoes to my father. I follow ed in o few moments, laughing and excited. “Why, father I have found his name; did you ever hear of a Cog named Bran ?” Brau? Why of course, AUie; Bran was a celebrated deg; second to none of the cauine worthies, Bran was the companion of FingaL You shall read about him to-night m my ‘ Irish Legendsl remember too that there Is an account of him besides In the Legends of the Cbunty Cleve. How fanny it Is that the story there of his final disappearance con trasted romantically with uls appearance h?re. It Is asserted, if I remember the le gend rightly, that, having chased a snow w kite hart lor many hoars, Brau sprang alter it into a small lake. The deer vanished on touching the water. A beautiful Indy ap peared in Us stead, laid her hand on the dog's head, and submerged him forever; and the cliff from which he sprang is called ‘ Cralg-a- Bran.” ~ “How splendid, father, that this dear old fellow Is called Bran. Why, it is the same dog, of course—l see It all. He swam, after sinking in the lake, under its banks, through along care of water; that took him years. How long ago is it—a century ? Well, it took him years and years, aud then he came out into the sea away off on the west shore of Ire i, land, aud emigrated, os every one does, from that country and come here. No wonder he was so tired; a Scotch girl—and Fingal his ! master was really si Scotchman, wasn 1 1 he, fa th : cr ? put her anus around bis dear body, and rescued him. How splendid I And we must coll the sea-shore here: * Savcd-Cralg ! o-Bran.” - ,• From that lime, two mere attached and 1 sympathizing friends than Bran and 1 never : existed. It was knight and lady. He was so ; devoted to my service; always* so generous, j so considerate, so brave; I feeling perfectly 1 secure In his guardianship; happyln his com : pony; proud of his love; proud too. t great courage and prowess. In so chlvalnc a I knight. Bran I dear, dear Bran I you lie bar -1 led now on that same eba-side spot, rive i years ago, you bid your noble head, grown i gray aud feeble, In my lap, as we sat on that I same Eaethamplon beach, and. with a last 1 grateful wag, and long, soft dream-llke moan, your eyes fadiug on mine the whUe, ; your life went out. For the first time on i that beach I wept for such a friend ; and 1 there, now as I write, I know the roll of the surf chants to your grave, for there woe one whom you had lost once and found again, whom you loved as well as me, who had car-’ ried vour dear old body down to the beach that jay, and WliOjald’you afterwards in a grave os enduring as those In the old East ' hompton chnrchvard, close to the surf, ou “Savcd-Cralg-a-Bran.” • The second summer after Bran Was given to me by the sea, was really gay inFa«tbnrap* ton. There were more nice people there than ever before—from New York, Philadel phia, and Baltimore. One evening I went up to the hotelto a hop, which! expected to*~bc the gayest of the season. I had been dancing and being very warm, asked my-partner to got me a seat bv the window. The steady nlgbt breeze, in’ passing, left some of ite freshness where I sat; 1 could hear the cnck cts and katv-dids; I could see the grass sli vered witlidew and moonlight. I enjoyed that, and vet could hear the bright conversa tion of mv companion, and the langhtcr and chatter in the ball-room, and be aware of the dust and the heat, aud the many flickering cancles that surrounded the*crowd. I was on its outskirts, and could ignore at will its clamor and jangle for the deep booming of the ocean. Ido not know if I was not grow ing deaf to tho former, and only unconscious ol the latter, when I heard a familiar voice— it was Mrs. “Alice, you and Mr. Grant seem oblivious of quadrilles and polkas,” and as I turned from the window, she continued: “ I wish to introduce to Miss Macdonald Mr. Man L could not catch the name distinctly; but an agreeable figure was bowing before me. . As the ■ taco was lifted, I saw my vision of the night of the storm—mv constant companion, •in spirit and limey,* of the last two years—in human body and expression. My emotions surged through me. bringing astonishment, fear and delight. ’Whether my companion talked to me for five minutes or one hour, I do not know; what he said or whether I answered I do not know. I did not faint, hut the scenes about me were a* blur—the sounds a hum. Everything was confused and indefinite. The first words of bis that I understood, as the shock wore of£ were: “Mies Macdonald, Ifearyouarenotwell;you have grown so pale; may I get you a glass of water T’ “No 1 thank yon,” I answered, “but if you will take me to mv father, who te probably on the piazza, I will go home; I fcelunwelL” As we went towards the door Mrs. Ralston came up and said: “ Why. Alice, surely you are not going so early ? W oil, I have some thing to tell you first.” Tho gentleman hand ed me to my father,’bowed and withdrew. “Your partner, Is he not handsome? I have known him for several yearn, but he only ar rived hero to-day. I was talking with him when be saw you, be looked as if he hadseen a ■ spirit, and exclaimed, in the most theatrical manner, “Gracious heavens, how stranger 'tod then he apologized to-rnc: ‘Excuse my emphasis, Mrs. Ralston; hut the face In that window astonished me by Its likeness to one which Isawtwo years ago underyery remark able circumstances: please introduce mo to that young lady. She hurriedly whispered that information, and, os she kissed me good night, added; ‘lt is very strange Is it not, AJlco*’ The form which had visited me whtn 1 was fully awake, and which appeared so tangible and impreaslvely two yearn ago; that associate existence, twin companion of my life since that night; the real living being who had converged with mo justnow to. the ball-room—all those were ono-;that I know. The feet had the terror of a mystery; it was enchaining. Understand or explain It 1 could not; yet It monopolized all my thoughts —filled me with dread, yet with pleasure. My dear old father did. not notice my absence of mind and silence, as we took our way, arm-in-arm, down the quiet road, and over tho stile to the path; hi the dew covered fields, coming nearer all the while to the in creasing dash of the surf. Bran met us with a whine and gambol of delight. All through that night I dept hot. Bran snored on the threshold of my room. In the morning I got np, and went about as if in a dream. I did not go out to join the bathers on the beach, and I felt glad that no visitors from the hotel colled. But, after tea, I and Bran sauntered to the sea shore. We went along the beach for a couple of miles.. The twi light was long and soft. The waves rolled in with midsummer drowsiness. Bran neith er daehed through the breakers or on’ahcad. He noticed my thoughtfulness and quiet, ond soiled his manner to mine, stepping slowly by my side, bis cold nos** on my hand. I was aroused by Bran’s hurrying ahead of me a few steps, end giving alow, enquiring growl. A gentleman was approaching—it was be to whom I had been introduced last night—thc subjcct of my thoughts. * “MissMcDonald, Ibis is an unexpected pleasure. I have been enjoying a stroll on your sea-shore —bow grand It 6 !” ■While I answered him as well as my.emo tions would permit, I noticed how strangely Bran was acting. He ■would put his uoao close to the gentleman’s hand, and then turn towards the sea end snuff up the breeze with a perplexed moan, for It was not exactly a bark; then he would smell the gentle man’s boots, and repeat his performance to the sea; and then he acted as If holf-frightcn cd, half-delighted, tearing about ns with his taU dropped; ond then he sat before the stranger In questioning amazement. I saw that he was shivering as If with cold, and that he dashed his tail from aide to side la the sand. “Whata beautiful dog—he reminds mo wonderfully of one X once owned. Pray what Is his name?” ‘ “ Bran,” I eatd. '“Bren?” No sooner had ho repeated tho word with . the great emphasis he did, than Bran was up on mm. Ho sprang and licked his fsicc howled—harked, as if mad—jumped back, and then np again on the stranger's breast —licked bim-cricd.. He seemed trying, the great, beautiful animal, to climb and paw all over him; but now the stranger’s arms were about him; his brown curia and moustache were in Bran’s shaggy coat. He forgot my presence and laid ms head on Bran’s neck, his arms still holding the immense do against his breast, and jJran motionless, ex cept his tall, which whipped from side to side in ecstasy, while he moaned in the sad ness of perfect happiness. Ho bad found his master. ‘ •• , . _ On the same evening that Bran found his master,’ Mr. Menton told me, as wC were re turned to the Louse, that exactly two years before he was on his way in a small brig to New York, from Portland, where he hod been in bis capacity of an officer of engineers in the United States army, to Inspectsome fortifica tions, and that he had withhim this same dog Bran, about two ytorfi Old then, and which L* lift 2 rahed from a puppy. All .that day "It had blown a gale. They supposed themselves in the neighborhood of Mqptank Point, though the captain had not had an ob servation In forty-eight hours. That night, or rather In-lhc morning, about two, when the wind had lulled somewhat, and whilst tho the brig was still laying to, ho went on deck cud stood by the lorward bulwarks talking to the captain. Hardly had he been there five minutes—Bran standing close be side him—when a sudden sea struck the ves sel so violently os to throw him into the sea. The captain immediately cast him a life pre server which fortunately Lungin the compan ion-way, right at hand; bntbefore that Bran had sprung after his master, and was beside him when Be caught the life preserver. In a few seconds more, he had hold of the.rope the captain had also thrown, and with the help of some of the crew, was got safely (m deck. The danger had been extreme as it . was brief All attempts to lasso Bran, brave fellow, and rescue him, were In vain. Ho was tossed pass them on the waves, and was soon lost sight of After he had told me that much,.Mr. Manton hesitated for a while and then smiled as he sold. While buffeting with the waves In those moments of dark ness and danger, he had seen, as be might in a startling dream, a girl’s face looking at him with fparfnl anxiety. The appearance was but fora flash of time, yet it had clung to his memory ever since, perhaps impressed the more because he had again and again, since the occurence, wondered in metepbys. iciil speculation over it. At tho ball he re cognized in toy free the prototype of his vis ion. I did not tell him then of my spectral vis itation; of the wonderful coincidence in our experience on the same night, and at the same hour. My astonishment almost amount ed to terror as I heard his story. Is was again the twenty-seventh of October but a very different night from that two years ago—calm and mild, with some of summer’s warmth yet llDgcringin the evening clouds. After tea, which Mr. Alahton had taken with ns, he and I walked out on the hcacb, as we had done almost every evening In the three months that hhd passed so happily with me. We had the hard, shell-sprinkled bed of tho low tide before us, the indistinct brownness of the fields and bluff bn one side; the vast, soft-spread gleam of .waning twilight on the ocean stretched on the other. We walk ed on. Night came; it was black about us; only the white vim of the little breakers gplashingfnearos the track for our path. Out of tho darkness, on the ocean side of as, there spread from one spot a half-circle of just per ceptible mellow light—it Increased, grew brighter, softer throwing sllver-llke tentacles Into the waves that rolled between it and us. The sky became visible, and a small, dark cloud just above was rimmed with silver. A moment later, and the yellow rim of the moon peeped above the sea-line, and grew and deepened in fullness and warmth until its sphpre was perfect. The light showed a seine-house near us, and the skeleton of an old boat In-that 1 found a seat, and Mr. Manton spread a shawl for me. He sat on the sand with his back against the broken bow. Neither of us spoke for an hour, I suppose, until Mr. Manton rose and walked up and down by the boat and said “Miss Macdonald—Alice—what fitter time ihnn this to say what my heart unres—l love vou.” Leaning’his arms* on the boat’s side ho asked: “ Alice—will yoji be mlnq ?” 1 made some answer, I suppose,’ for he came and sat down beside me. It was then, with my hand in his, ond Bran looking np Into our faces, that I told him of what I had seen two years ago that night, and how I knew now that I had loved him ever since that time, We were married in the spring. It was” he, my husband, Theodore Manton, who five years ago, carried Bran down to the gea-gide, tor he had grown too old and feeble to walk without pain. There as I told you be fore, Bran died with his head in my Jap, and Theodore made his grave on the little hlnffwe always called “Save-Craig-a-Bran. A part of every year we pass at my old home, and my white-haired frthcr has found new friends and his dearest companions in two wild, sturdy hoys.—iimcfar&ivctor MUSICAL GOSSIP. —Willie Pape, the boy-pianist, Is giving plana-forte recitals in the north of England. Among other pieces, he plays Gottschalk’s 44 Last Hope,*’ which is announced as “the favorite of the Princess of Wales.” % —Arthur Napoleon, another boy-planlst, equally well known here, has lately been created a Knightby the young King of Por tugal. He Is about to give another series of concerts in England. -. • — 44 Faust” has met with the greatest suc cess in its English dress at her Majesty's Theatre, London, with Sims Beeves In the title-role, Santley as MtphuJojJielct, and Lem mon. os Marguerite, Arditi was the conductor. The opcx» a * ao been f* Ten at matinees. —Louisa Pyne has abandoned the opCrft for the present, and has started with Harri son and others on a concert toar through England. —Glnglinl has met with a warm reception at St. Petersburg in old operas, and is to appear next season in the inevitable “Faust.” —The latest Parisian sensation Is a ballet 44 LaMaschcra,” the scene laid at Venice; the principal dancer is Mile. Boschettl, from Milan. —Adelina Fattf is singing again in Paris in 41 Martha” and other familiar operas. —Aptommaa, formerly of New York, Is giv ing harp recitals In Dublin; —Stepbano Paestannri, who for fifty-six rears was leader of the orchestra at La Seal a, Milan, has just died. —The London Jfusicn? T Yoiid declares that English organ builders Lave such a man! i for underbidding each other, that cheapness is the zroln quality demanded In an organ: and English organs are very big and Terr bad, on£ constantly deteriorating. —Marini, the basso, Is singing at La Scala, Milan, in the Huguenots, vrfth Madame Lottf as the prime dcn».c. t —The London' Musical World says of Mr. Stephen C. Foster; “His loss will be equally lamented In England, ■where bis songs were mote successful than those of any composer daring the last ten years.” •-S-Mario has been singing with Adelina Patti in Ikm Buqttale. Just twenty years before, he sang in the some opera with Giulia GrisL —Frezzolinl, when about to give operatic performances in Venice lately, was obliged to abandon the enterprise because the Venetian Committee notified her that if her company appeared, bombshells would be thrown upon the stage. —Goldsmith's comedy, “She Sloops to Conquer,” bos been set to music by Mr. Macfarren, and produced with lair suc cess in London-by the Pyae and Harrison troupe. —Rossini’s birthday Is to be celebrated at Pesaro by the inauguration of a statue in his honor, and the composer has’writtena charm- Ine letter from Paris to the Pesarese, thanking Providence that he was bom In Pesaro, in the same cltv with PerUcari. He adds that after his death his fellow-citizens will find that in his will he has not forgotten his native town of Pesaro. Rossini is to celebrate his birth day in Paris by a musical party at his own house. , . —Polnsot, the soprano, is one ot the prime dnnne at the-Apollo Theatre at Rome. Fern, the baritone, has been singing at Gstanla la Sicily. —A lady pianist has lately appeared in Hol land, who enjoys the singular advantage, to one in her profession, of having six fingers on each hand—the supplementary finger ad joining the little finger, and resembling the thumb ot another band. She Is.of excellent family, and thlsinicullarlty is hereditary, one of her ancestors, whose portrait was painted by Rubens, exhibiting the same digital formation. She plays the piano "with great brilliancy, making much use of the supple mentary finger. Her sir-fingered gloves are manufactured expressly lor the lady by a Paris pantin', and she seems rather proud than otherwise ot her peculiar superfluity All the members of the family who thus have six.fingers are equally favored as to toes. —De Beriot, the celebrated viollnlstj is passing the winter at llyeres,' for his hciuth. —Frcachiui, the Italian tenor, just now the rival of Mario at Paris, is sieging with great acceptation, a new ballad called 'The Sle~cr of the Lake,” written for him by GralHgna. Adelina Patti has lately sung at. Rossini’s .house two new compositions by the great Maestro, called *‘A GrencCo” and “ La Veuve d’Andalonsc 1 ’; and she intends introducing them in the music lesson scene in. u U Bar hicre.*’ She is soon to sing the “Travhta’Mn Pails with Mario. —Meyerbeer, it la ecild, is to produce In October nest at the Theatre Lyrlquc, Paris, an opera called “ Judith,” which he has com poEed to a libretto by Scribe; and about the seine time his “Africclne” will be given at the Grand Opera. Verdi's . 44 Rigolctto ” is just now the chief attraction at the ’’Theatre Ljriqnc, and is given three times a week. • * —Schlro, anTtalian composer living in Lon* don. has written a new opera on the play of “Leah, the forsaken,” or “Deborah,” as It is indifferently culled. —Florcnza. the baritone, has lately had a orcat success in 44 Ernani, at Piacenza. The fivcly little tenor Tombeai Is at Pan. Stigcllihas been singing with the usual applause at Verona, in “Nonna,” with Spezzia. —Beethoven's “Mount of Olives” Is to be produced at Home. —During the present operascason at Naples Boeeini’s “ William Tell,” which, under the Eonrbon rule, had hitherto been proscribed, will be produced, with Mirate and Steffmono in the cast. Taglloni is the chief ballet dan cer at San Carlo. —A Mexican pianist, Manuel Cattauo, has arrived in San Francisco. He la also a fine baritone singer, and is expected to appear in I the T«»Han opera at San, Francisco. iSUscctlaneous. TTASHEESH CANDY, THE EASTERS G-nnjali of Enchantment, OR ORIENTAL EXBILfttANT AND NKS- VINE COMPOUND. A pleasurable and harmless stimulant eonfcctionlzod for JS'errousnet-s. Debility, Confusion of ThoaehU, . Lessor Appetite. Depretaionot Spirits, Nenrona Head ache, Chills and Fever. Impotence. Nervous Debility, Want of Vilalltv, &c. Its remarkable beaUh-lnvlgora ticc qualities are fast becomlne known and anprecla ten tnronshont the length and breadth of the land, rccderlnelt almost absolutely certain that it will be come one of the most popular and successful remedies the n |cl« Jcr, Student and Laborer, Its va’nc carnet bo over-estimated. The proprietors have the satisfaction of seeing tbosowho at first opposed Itsicirodnctlon now the most earnest in recommend- Inc it, and they challenge the world, to produce an ar ticle of equal merit. SEKD FOll A CIRCULAR AT ONCE. The attention of the Medical Faculty U Invited to this new Therapeutic agent. Tut up In neat stylo and for sale by Druggists and -5 {fentto anypan oftho country by mall or express. C2T Price, 50 cents and $1 per box. Postage on fl box oniynlne cents extra. IMPORTED ON LV BY THE GUNJAR WALLAH COMPANY, XcwTork. Agents’office, S8 Beckman st.,Kew York. mb26-Wlß4t DO TOIT WISH TO OBTAIN, BETAIS AND PRESERVE A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR? CONSULT I’rof. 11. A. Delius, (Of Albany, N. T.,) The Celebrated Hair Restorer Whose wonderful success in treating BALDNESS. THIN HAUL DISEASE D SCALPS, and premature BLAKCHiPG OF THE HAIR, U unprecedented In the annals of Hair Restorers. Can be consulted at bis Branch Office, 133 Dearborn-st., Corner of Madison, by both Ladles find Gentlemen afflicted with the above. Hoots of consultation for Gentlemen from 9A.M. to IP. M. Ladies from 2 until 5 F. M. CONSULTATION FRE-E. ITof. DeMunn’a Principal Laboratory Is at 29 Orange street. Albany, jf. Y. mh2s-b333-Stla UNITED STATES MAR SHALL' 3 SALE IN ADMIRALTY.—Bv virtue oltwelvowritsofaale.by the Hon. Samuel H. Treat, Judge ot the United State* District Court for the Southern District of minols.ln admlraltv; dated on the 19th andSlstof March, A.D.1551, trill be sold at nubile sole, to tbe highest and best bidder for cash, at Cairo. In said District, on the 7tb tndSih day of April A.D.l&H.the following described property, to-wlt; 202 bales of cotton, a largo lot of sugar, whlskv, brandy, drygoods, lumber, tar, &c.,&c., the same having been ordered bv the Coart to be tola. . T fa D. L. PHILLIPS, U H. Marshal. Springfield,Dl..March2l, I9M. mfa23-MtS-10c HPAX NOTICE.—To D. C. Fer^u- X son and all other* wlomit may concern:—lake notice, that on tbe 28th day of Inly, A. D. 1862, At a sale of lots and lands holden at the north door of the Court House, In the City ol Chicago. County ot Cook and State orllUnols, Injmreuanccoflawfor the pale of delinquent State and County taxes for the year A. D.IBQ, 1 purchased the cast half oflot fifteen (W, In bloek two (2). with the buildings thereon. In Car* center* Addition to the City of Chico**, and the tun* E?B^ET. U - r<ARIiETON’S DAY’S AND \J NIGHTS ON THE BATTLE-FIELD. ITS INTEREST, From the Hon. Joseph White. Secretary of the Board. of Education In Massachusetts. ' “lamhappv tosavthat the volume,* My Days and Nlchts on tbeiiattle-Fleld,’ lias more than realized my anHclpfttlons of Its Interest and value. X have placed U In the bauds of more than one of my younc friends, and rave witnessed with dellghb the Interest with which they bare devoured Its contents. Most ucaruiy do 1 wish that every generous boy In the land might read It.” _ From the Rev. E.O. Haven. D. D., President of the University of Michigan. “I ttonk you for acopyof the ‘ Days and Nights on tbe Battle-Field.’ It Is an Intensely interesting book. I wish everv voutli in tbe land could read It. It would bow the seeds of genuine Christian patriotism la tbclr souls.’* One volume, richly Illustrated with engravings, more and diagram*. Trice fit. , Fold bv S. C. GRIGGS & <?o., SO and 41 Lake-street, Agents for the sale of all of Messrs. Tlcknor & Field s publications. mh^h^St -y^iRE! "WIRE! SHAWMUT WIRE WORKS, BOSTON, MASS. FAEBAB, FOLLEIT & CO., Proprietors.^ Manufacturers of all descriptions of IRON WIRE, TELEGRAPH WIRE, Ac., which they offer tor sale at tbe lowest market prices. ctrrr-r Also, extensive Importers of TIN PLATES, SHEET DION, *c mh2S-bSSMw A a CLARK STREET, NEAR THE SHERMAS HOUSE. JAMES EOSIEE, Jr., S C0 U OFTIOIAU a. _ We have ®a hand a better stocc than ever, of spec* tides, Spy Glasses, >leldGla*«ei, Barometers, ther mometers, Hydrometers, Microcopes, Drawing In ssss^asis^s^fflaf^itJa always en haad- Überal discounts to the traufl. Or ders promptly attended to. Tost Office Box 2SU. ftgf-TOHa : UTARKLET’S FILTERING IYJ. GIOBE CISTERN, Patented March Stb. IW. Tills Clatera 1? Itniit In the groond, of brick and ce ment mortar. Tbe lower part Is oft globular form. Tviih n water-chamber direct Iv above, ofconal capacity with tlic Slobe. Tbe FILTER consist'* of Saxo, Ciuit coal andBEXCK, and Ussnrface U equal to the circom ie This Cist mi ln i?re fenxd before all others, frtftn the Sift “55,5f anv other purpose desired. These Cisterns are not liable to crack, as others are. and may not need re nairinc In a The chamber can be cleans ontmafew mUmtcs.aad the globe bo full of altered addreti To be found ai Ibe Adams House untu'Vnriher no tice. . miiiMgjS-lm /CAVALRY HORSES. Wab Dspabt west, Citaibt Bttseau, ) Office of Cuixr Qttabteiuiastes.. > VAsnutoiojr, D. C~ March U, IBH. \ ■ One hundred and twenty-five (f12?) dollar* per bead will be paid for all Cavalry within the Best thirty (30) day?, at the Government Stables to Chicago. lu. Said horses mast be sound In all nartlcu* law. oof less than fire (3) nor more than pine (&) years of are, from fifteen (15) to sixteen (i 6) brldiew Ue, compactly Duilt.tngoodflcsli, and free from bo modeondollrm-of ggt mormon mmicai c.Tdrrfcrw CAVALRY BOESE&—Cavalry Vj Hordes -will be pnrchaJfil !n OPEI« MARKET, at Chic* co. ill.. until further notice. . . , 6 Tbe aanggr-vaixu will be paid In vouchers for not leu than eight (8; horses. Horses meat be sound In all norUcularsTand subject to a rigid Inspection by o-l* cera appointed by this Bureau..Not leas, than five' (3) nor more than nine (?) years old, from ~ueco (!•>) to oU l « for cavalrTPurnoses. Enu. hnllt m good flesh, and free front all do* compact OTUJI ' “ B UCCIiAM CORVELL, xects.' Chief Quartermaster, West Division Cavalry Bureau. St. lost,. MO.. Ma.:- QHERiIAN, Co^ & c0 *> w BucrrtTßs of mcn^ l ™' Orders from the country or city, for any Quantity Promptly filled, at market rates. __ tetO-vtiSm Office, ft Laaalls-st.. Chicago. Pi* c. c - c - C!euon>B Catarrh Cnratlw, A sore and ncvcMhlllng core- Put op io packages. Sent to anvaddref«oD receipt of two dollar?. Address Dr. VALPfcY, Box SIS. Chicago, 111. mh2*b33-2wia PRO* V PEBTTFOB SALE. Mf lot at south* east corner of Randolph and w* bash. <5 feet on Wabash, EIW on Randolph. Capita, location for a first-class wholesale store. Jt? 1 naleearv E. C. LAK^tu. J2 McCormick’s building, corner Dearbora andßan dolpk streets fu<-r2£2-*K fIKANGES AXD LEjIOXS. V- 500 BOXBS Jast received direct from importers. Cash orders irom the trade ?oiiclie J. A. C. Hi. ES i Id. Ft. Wayne, Indiana, March 55.1551. mh26 bUS-2w T> EMOVAL, . NEWHALL d: GBEEX,' Wholesale Dealers m Fruit, have removed to 133 South. "Water Street, Third coor east oCClark. * mhSl-b253-6t npHE .CHEAPEST PLACE TO A bnvßcot? acdSfcoe* at wholesale la at the new store ofPHELFS & DODGE. 64 LAKE STREET, up-stairs. Country dealers will please make not oClt. tch23-bssMtl9 DHOE' CUTTERS AXD DIES VO of all LlaJj* and shapes, manufactured by TAT* L'Jfi A BLANCHARD, 72 Sudbury Street, Boston. Orders hr mail or express proaiptly ailed* fniS-bs&ecu —Whereas, my wife, JJI JULIA, baying left my be d and board without luflt canae or provocation. tnl* la to notify all persons against harboring or trusting her on my account, as 1 will pay do debt, of her contralto EDWAP.OS. Jefferson, 111.. March IStb, 1954. -mhW-MTMW 23ib (Boomt Jtg»0OOB». JL()2 LAKB STREET. 102 E. A. HAYT & CO., SITE OPENED X mm house iti moo ros the sile or LADIES’ CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS DEALERS CAN DUT AT THE LOWEST NEW TOOK WHOLESALE PRICES, SAVINQ PREIGUT AND OTHER EXPENSES. THE LATEST PARIS STYLES WILL BS INTRO DUCED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. N. D.—THE CITY TRADE SIAT.DHPEND ON OB TAINING AT.L THE RICHEST PARIS NOVELTIES AT THE EARLIEST SIOiIENT. 3toi BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AND 102 LAKB STREET, CHICAGO. Bh2-TTj6-Uni3 ; PARWELL, FIELD & CO., A SUCCESSORS TO COOLEY, FAEWELL & 00., 13, 11 and M Wabash Arenac, IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, AJH> WHOLXSALX DEALER* Rf DRY GOODS, FOS CASH. Ws hare la Store, OR F.SPRSNC TRADE i VERT Lill'JK STOCK OF Sheetings, Shirtings and I)rills. Stripes and Denims. Prints, F & M Gassimeres, And Summer Stuff Apron Checks, Bleached Goods, Delaines, JRESH SPRING STYLE OF* Dress Goods. Also, o Full Assortment of WOOLENS, WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY ART) GLOVES, All of which will be sold at tho . LOWEST CASH PRICES. Having purchased our Stock previous to January. t\E CAN’ AND WILL offer inducements to heavy cJ'ose buyers that cannat fall to please. FA it WELL, FIELD & CO. fcS-wl2t2m _ Uttslucss ffiatbs. Lb. dixor, • architect, Formerly of Burei.a ol Construction. Tress. Dcp C. Office. No. l.*> Portland Block, Chicago. Reteeerce*Col. A. H. Bowman, Sapt.V) Cst Point, N. YA. B. Young E*q..lale Supt. Arch. Trea«. Dent.; Luther Haven. Esq.. Collector at Chlcaco; Could & Bro., Grocers, 153 South Water street, Chicago. mhlC-aiffl-SOtls TIE MUTUAL LIFE IRSUR ANCK CO. of New York. P. B. Wine to*, Frest* dent. Cash Asset#, February Ist, 1969, O.CEONTCHTTB, General Agent for North eatt< Benin Ulllnol*, No.« Clark si, Chlotg*. l«u-gO*l CITRYEYDs GANDEN GINEEU >3 ING. rawttft. 9. GBEELEY, City Surveyor, Licensed by tbe Board of Public Works, under the provlilons of the City Charter. Office, » Dearborn street, first floor. Good News for tlie Unfortunate! THE LONG SOUGHT FOR Discovered at Last. ITS VALUE. CHEROKEE REMEDY Cherokee Injection, ftmpoutled from Roots, Barks and Leaves* CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian Diuretic, cures all diseases of the urinary organs, such as In* continence of tbe Urine, Inflammation of tb« Bladder, Inflammation of tbe Kidneys, Stone In tbe Bladder, Stricture, Gravel, and Chronic Diseases, ana is espe dally recommended In those cases of Fluor Albus, (tot ■White iu females.) where all tbe old nauseous meal cln« haVe j n a highly concentrated form, thedasc only ndng irom one to two tcaspoonaful a K era »i T c in tta action t purl* mne and cleansing the blood, causing It to flow la ail of ita orl»inal purity and vigor; thus removing from tke system all pernicious causes which have In <Dr>HFROKEE INJECTION* is Intended as as aA or mwlsunt to ibS?CHEROKEE REMEDY. and should be used laconjcctloa with tkatmedldnalQ all cases of Chronic Diseases. Fluor Aloos or While* Its eflecl* are healing, soothing and demulcent; re mount; a!) scalding, heat andpam, instead or the burning and almost unendurable pain that Is export- INJECTION—the two medlcln es at the same tlmc-all Improper dlscbams are reac ted, and the weakened organa are speedily restored to full Hlc'eVS IlStto liemcdy.Jl per bottlt, or IbrM 1 th^r^ent e to any .ndreu on, Receipt 01 r erFor inn putlcnlui sot onr pamphlet from any din, note In tie country, o- write ns and »o WIU malt free to any address, a full trea Jse. All such orders must be stnt to C. A. COOS, Chica go. cur General Ae*-nt lor the West. * Sold by all Druggists everywhere. » n a noOK. Ciacico, General Agent far tba States of ItUnolal lowa.WUconiln, MlcCls«n ana In- Inolana. Dr. W. E. MEEWIR & CO., gout PEOP»«TOBS, Ko. W Liberty street, New York. THE &KEAT j INDIAN MEElC'iiSij cosirorjnjiD moa Rooti, Harks and Leaves. Cherokee Ourel An unfailing care for Seminal Wcaknest, Nocturnal Brnl&slocs, and numcroua diseases; such an Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude. Faina !a the Back, Dlmncsa of Vlslsn, Premature Old Age, Weak Kerrey Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling, Wakefulness, Eruptions on the Face, rale Countenance, Insanity. Consumption, and all the direful complaints caused by departing from the path of nature. medicine Is a simple vegetable extract, and one on which all can rtlT, as it has been used la our ur'icUce ior many years, and with thousand* treated. It bae not failed In a slnsle Instance. lia cu rative power* have been sufficient to gain victory °^ , TO™i. , «S™TSma«i with a« COMUBj. tlon. until they think themselves beyond the reach of medical aid. we would say. Dnapani hot! the CBEBOftEE tUBE will restore yon to health and vlcor. and after's!! quackdoctors havei filled! gw-price, Mpor bottle, or three bottles for &S, and forwarded byExprets to all parts of the world. full particulars, get a Circular from any Drug Store In the country, or write to the Agent, who will mail five to any one dctlring the same, a full trea 'lJLUlSiSnordtrafolSt bo soot to C. A. COOK. Cbl catro. our General Acent for the West. Bold by all Druggists everywhere. o. -A.- COOK, CHICAGO, Generali Agpnl /or the States o t Illinois. lowa, Wi*. contln, Mlcuigan and Indiana. l>£t, If.BalOEllWlIV&COo Sold at Wholesale In Chicago by FULLER, FISCH * FULLER. .LORO & BMITK BURNHAM * SMITH W. D. HARRIS ± CO. SMITH * DWYER H. SCOVILL. At retail by all Druggists In the city endthroagbotri the country. Ja3o*uSS<3-6m-eai-it:*TH oow B.gHeiwanh'g Specific. U s E LALLEMAMJ’S SPECIHC. LALLEMAKD*S SPECIFIC will not core oil dlo> sss». U will cure fihenmatisia, Goat and Kenralgla. Hundreds have certified to this fact. For °« j jx. BLOOD, Bole Agent, si North Fifth street. Su Louis. J. H. BEAD * CO., * aolS-rVI-em-WThK Agents for Chicago. SPECIAL NOTICE THE PBOPBIETOaS OF TOT GIRARD HOUSE FHILABELPHU, BespeetfelTr call the attention of Busin o3 am and the ftarelUnjc Community to the superior aecotaao. dation and comfort offered La their establishment. *cs^u43T-ea:-i*.eirll &ABAQA«rOIfLBB fr Cq NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OP TALLOW, USD, BACOS, POEX, SXET, Ceneial Western Produce. tbe undersigned pay panTfCULAV ArmnTiOSt* ti'oaale of the above articles, ana CoialgamcnU tom to them will bo rUOIUPTLir DISPOSED OP QUICK HintK.M HAVE. On rery advantageous terms. WoIantoaTTKIKLT ittlCE t-UIUiKNT of the shore articles, which V* tiHl BRi-Tlfl to those tending in Hr address to ABRAM KNIGHT * SOWS. dj2J*OSMa 3*i Water tkrceii X»_Y-_CUn Evans anb (Eficnticala. r n. REED £ co., * IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP DRUGS AND CHEMICALS S3 Lake St., Chicago, 111. ALSO, ORAL LARGELY IB g»alnU, Oils, Window Ginas, Him mre, Barnloj OIU. KeroMta, Soapmalien’ StoeS, Mann factarcn’Goods, Ac,, fftichws offer at prices favorable to Western Mar* chants sad Mai.nlactnrers. J.H.Hxzp, 174 Pearl street N.Y.I H.A-XimLBCT Chicago. I se!3»am»<g (SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, IT. S. ARMY. Ko. 30 So trot Sttizwt, > BALTtMO*re,MP-Marcna,lEat. \ f-EALED PROPOSALS, in dupUcaU, will be ra> eelvidet this office until 13 m., on FRIDAY. Apr* Ist. 1561. for Icrnlahlng the United States BubaUteoe* THOUSAND (4,000) HEAD OF BEEF CAT TLE. on U e boot delhered a.the state Cattle Scale*, at Belt Imcre, lid- la lot* oC(LCaO) one thousand each In ev<*rv (10) ten davs; to be welshed within one and a half (fats attcrarrlvel, at the expense of the contrac tor. The* moat average about dred pounds cres* weight, all ftlline short of (1.0010 one thouaandponads Culls, Stops, Oxen, Cows, Hellers and Hcrnlccs Cattle will be rejected. A dednctlon of ten (1C) pounds will he made from the weight of each Sterr accepted under this eoa trret. provided the animal does not stand la the pew two and one ball hours before belce weigued. or in - not .welfched immediately alter removal irom th« C2 £tanlt fortes for proposals can be bad on sppUeattoa nttbla office. either In person, by mall, ortalccraph. The Gorcrnmcat will claim the right of welcliinjc any one animal s-’perate. U Its appearance Indicate* less welcht than the mlntmammentioned snore; the expense of weighing will be paid by tho party errtne ‘-issras to sccore consideration, must contain a wtttten guarantee of two responsible persons, as tol- .of the county of State of —, do hereby guarantee that Is (or are) able to falal a contract In accordance with tbe terms of his (or U»elr> proposition, and should bis (or tbelr) proposition bo accented, be lor tbev) will at once enter into a con tract In accordance therewith, andwc are prepared to becoaebla securities, firing good and sufficient bonds for Its fulfilment. . . .. . The rescoaslblUty :of tbe guarantors must be show* bribe official certificate of the Cleik of the nearest District court, ot of the United States District Attor ner, to be enclosed with the bid. . ... , * The Government reserves to itself the right to reject any or all the bids considered unreawmahle. Payments to bo made alter each delivery In soda funds as may be on hand; It none on baqd, to be mad* endorsed distinctly, “PP.OPO. SALS FOR BEEF CATTLE,- and addressed to "Cspt. TUOS. C. SULLIVAN, C. S, Baltimore, Maryland." If a bid Is In tbo name of a firm, tbelr names and tbelr pest office address must appear, or they will not or every member of a firm, offering a pn£o&a P l mnst accompany It by an oath ofaUcclance to the United States'Government,lf bahasnot already C AH Mds* not strictly with the terms of this admtucmcnt irillu c stn _ LrrAs . 1-bite 9t» Cspt&la and C. S., U. S. A. fUehictnal. AND Sons Fsorßzrrocs, So. £9 Liberty street. Sew York. ~ n zy. ®o CictitractoctS "PROPOSALS BOR SHBSIS- X tsnce stores. Orncs Commimajv? ttr Srusuraßcx,) Si ttlver street. r Chicago, ni.. IIZIZI Sealed proposal* (la duplicate) w 111 be received <j/ the undersigned nnnll2 o’clockM. on TH LKSD Ai, MnrchSlsl, u6i, for ftornUhlog the fcllowtne Snhala* tcocc Stores, to bo delivered on or before the 13th ql April, ISGI. Babbils op Best Quality op Fiouh, manu factureu £T ni Wiiae tprinkwheat, or good sound win* ter wheat, (the kind to be stated lu the proposal.) Tbe brand!* and place of manufacture to be stated la the bids, and whether In round or flat bOop barrels— the barrels to be bead lined and well eeOpered. Tbs flour to be Inspected at the expense of the contractor bv the Board or Trade In«p?cfors. _ 'TwoTUOCB-*HD BABRKLB N'KWPBIXB MBSSPOBV. O.M£ TIIOCSARD BaRUUjJ N*W MESS li-ET, OB EX IR E pr.OPcTs K LS WILL STATE the price atwUlch the Mesa Fork will bo furnished In toll hooped oak or ash barrels with Iron master hoops-each barrel of pork to be Inspected and overhauled by the Board of Trade Inspector—and the price at which it will be tur* nished In the ordinary merchant able package, subject to the usual trade inspection. . The Mess Beef to be furnished subject to the usual trade Inspection. ... The inspection to be at the expense of the conti ac* to The cost of the package to be Included In the price ofthe article. . . . Payment to be made In such funds as may be (Ur* nished by the Unltad State*. Tbe above stores to bodellvercd at such point within the ettv of Chicago as may be required by the under* slgccd/free of drayage. , .. . „ TLe bills for payment to be accompanied by dnpu* cate inspection certificates. ... , The undersigned reserves the right to reject any oc #1 Acopy of this advertisement to be attached to each be endorsed •• PnopotiOLß to* Stroma. tench: Stoues,"and addressed lo.thc ande^tsroed. J, Me. L. TAiLUK, Lieut. CoL & C. a. U. 8. Anar. • tar staats Zcltuag copy. mh2l-bUI-6c _ TTEADQUARTERS DEPART ii MENT OP TBE CUMBERLAND Oryxes Cnirr Coxxiesabt or Smawnorc*,) Cbattaroooa Term.. March Ufa, ISM. f PROPOSALS. Scaled proposals are invited till Slh of April. IBM. for the Subt-letence Department with four thor* eacd (l.buO) head of Beef Cattle on the hoof. The Cattle to bo delivered at Nashville, Tern., anA welched on the scales and the weight so determined ts b« tbe purchase weight. • ~ , , , __ Tbe cattle required most average at least eleven uu» dred and fifty (l.ijO) pounds, and no animal will be ad* milted welithlce loa than one thousand 0,000) pomufc rroffl. A riald inspection will be made by such persoor as the Govenunent may direct at each delivery. Stags, Ucll’cra and Cows not wanted. A Dond,wlth pood and snfllclent security will be ru nulrcd for the falthfol performance cf the contract. The time of the delivery ef Cattle will be fifteen doyr alter shrolng the contract, and one thousand pc week w\n be required till the contract is competed. Bids directed to Lieut. Col. A. P. Porter, Chief C.JL Department of the Cnmberittd, Nashville. to bo endorsed proposals for furnishing Beef Cattle. An oath of allez&acc most accompany each bia.aM no bid will bo entertained when tbe bidder la not pre» cut to respond. I’ajtaenU will be made In certificate of Indebtedness. . , ’ Foiat or Bn».—l do hereby propose to turnUh a* U. S. Subsistence Department with four thousand (IAMB head of Beef Cattle on the hoof. In strict accord anew with conditions of the enclosed advertltcuiwiit, to M delivered at Nashville, Tenn., for the sum ol -• per hundred pounds grora weight. I offer us security to my contract the names ,of —■ Gt 9 te of . A. I*. PORTER. Lleot. CoL and Chiet C. S. D. of C. j nPO RAILROAD CONTRACT- I oß9.—Sealed proposals win be receivldattAa Office of tbe Pacific Railroad (of Missouri), In Sfc Lanls.tm March 2Sth, 1£64, for doing theGradaatte* and Masonry of about thirty-five C33> miles oftha road, being irom Holden, in Johnson cooniy,to ase» lion In Jackson county, between the Utile »loe aaA Independence. Profile*, List of Sections to bo riving time si to when they must bo completed. lons* of bids. Specifications, Ac., Can be seenatlho Offlg of the Chief Engineer. In St. Louts. Bids should b« made for eacb section (of about one (1> mile), audM distance greater than ten (10) miles will be let to awy p PaymenwwUl he mads monthly la cash, fifteen. fl» per cent being retained till the completion ofth* W Blds should be addressed to George B.Tavlor.Pree marked •* Proposals fer Graduation and and. where the bidder la not personally known to> tiw Prtsldett or Engineer, be most accompany his bldg substantial references, aafl should al.*o give hi* Port Office addres". and he will be Informed or the accept* auce or rejection of hla offer. -r, comi ’“ l ’ ““^'SfeSisOcS? ftjM-vfcStt Car. EBs’rand SupU Proposals for forage, C3ICF QCiETZRStAITrS'B 07F108.1 WAJ'HCforoSDXPOC, I'ecsmber 8,13U, i KTKT.v.it PitotOSAUi are IsTttsi by toe mute* njnej for inprlyinj? the U. 5. QaAttermaitcr'a rarticeat, at Vaihinrton. D. C., Laltfmore. 844, Alexandria, and fort Monroe \a. or tMaur or Ueai nlacei, wLh Jit; , Corn, o»ta and Stt*w. ~ P Bids win bo receiver for tee delvery ofWMbaih*& offers or ©ata anew ion oi pay oratraw, or i^wan*. B!:mct» moat state at whlca of l-o nolnu they rreoefe to wake deliveries, aadita it which tteywlUmeSe qaa» tiovo*ed to be delivered, theitaaj w£cs laid cehrcrlee thall be coo-meacsd, and U TbefnS Sortbe wnttra oat la word . tcrnio *te pat a? th sood ►wut bnahtis each. Oats Is Jse w v each rneiacsrstotef’* to at OoTerainect. baled. TteTAf^ ; or*t^ - biia —c s> Oiaboutlw? of about tbrcs boataft . a'lhtd m Itboat extra chart* xt* bar aai itrair to be aeeurAl *»uiar>lalo* <J-ver’?tioo oroau.core, taw rropo*et to bs ceUyered moat re stated at troj>v*alt. A,!] the articles offers'! nader tie bt-*i herein tnrttaft, vllt be iQ&lect u» • nri.i inspection bj tbeSorvs* meat Irupecior celore bclne accepted. . Contracts *lll Ve awarce-’- from time to time totOe lowest rernotslble bldaer, an the Interest of IbaQct frame:: mayrepairs j*cdpayment will lc made wt«a L h *Vl ole amotmt contrasted for stallbare boss 4* Uvtrod and accepted. " Tae bidder j 111 be required to aeocupany pciai wltn a guaranty. signed 07 t*o responsible par sobs. tb*t in cate bis tns li acneptad be or laey wBU wltMa ten ears thereafter, esetnsa the contract Sr lb6 wiugooo ana »ulllc.eo: sureties tn a east equal to tbe amount cr the contract, t » dellrer I*3 forage proposed la conformity wub toe uxziu of IMi adrer Ifuaeat: asdlncasa the said bidder scouiaAii to ester Into tie contract, tfcey to mate good ins Jte> fereare bttwcca the effer ofeald tlddtr and tbt sss 10-cest rcTponrible Mdinr.oribß penoato vbontM contract maj be awarded. ■ Tbe mpoifrtwUtv of tbeewaarort must be sbow* tr tie otuclal certificate Ol a U. 8 District Attorns* Collector of or any otisr ciHcernndqr tea um.ed States &•. .cement, or responsible perw dniy notified ol tie accounts 0* r?^e, fsl^ame , ftad? 0 6 address of each mda-rteno «M>Ma fA¥a c sfa" “pffisssK?* sss mm eanai to tbs amount oftte eoatrowt «i*tfS^7iLaecon racior and oota tu guarantor*, WIU bewSi.ed of at# bidder or bidders o*«fc cnb-*pte?*, a=i toafii.au Kl flown. County, and Butej ■**•*—* _ r the subscriber.do hereoy propose to raiMenefl d&ver to lfie United States, at the Qoartennaft^ D-pottment a; .agreeably to the tmuK your oaverdtement, Inrittcg for forag. Washlsarton Depot, December 8,1*3. tna tWW* ■ eg artlsi s«tiz! . btuhei* of Corn, In sacks, it per basfael ol M noun us. —-bn-belsol Oats.losacks.at—perbnahotttß noon ss. • toes o I holed Eay. a t per ton of j&OMpoMfc tons of baled Straw, at— per ton ofrMiApottMk. Delivery to commence on or uetoratne—— gee of——.l3B .and to be complete on orbeforeiH day 0f——.156 ,and pledge mneUto e» ter into a written contract with the Onuea BtofeL wttb good and seen rides, wit&ln the dsk of ten noil alter being notified that my bid has MB accepted. Your obedient servants ______ Briaaoler Se-erol D. H.Krcxhx. CbiefDcpot Quartermaster, Washington, 9.0. GUAJ’-ANTT. We, the undersigned, reddest* of —, .lataj County oi— ,asa fctateof .herehyjolntly >M ocvcimly, covenant frith the Ustt?d fitetea. and gnp> antes In case the foregoing bid of ■■ be aceegsaa. rmt he or thev will, within ten days after the tOMHw once of Bald fild. execute the contract for thoamaa with goon and suifirtentsurcde?, tn a sum equal to aft amount of the contract, to fnmlin toe forage propwpC inccnfonnlty to tie terms of acverttiement cauft JS eeaber 3. IsO, under vhlrJi ewe the told » it:all foil to enter into a toon —rag aforesaid. we guarantee to make gootf the oar—■ between the offer by tip Mid , lowestreepoiuDlebicder or the person to whom ’ I herto/eerttfy that, to the best of ayhnov&jm and biller, the above named guarantor* are rood UK snSclent as sureties for the amount for which the: «rcfleuDy’ the United States District AtMt* ney. Collector of Customs, or any other otfieer —f the united States Government, or responsible pae*Ofc teiown to *s>ia o dice »f«ii proposals received tinder this adverttaerTl will be opened and examined at this office'on WB» KfcSDAY and SATURDAY of each week, at U Ilk Bidden are respectfully invited to he present, at th£ opening of bide," It «wf PTTf^CT flell-tSSHm Brigadier General and Qaartsrma**, KROEGER & SCHMIDT, Wanufactureraof Grand. Square and Upright pIAJiO rOBTES. Warearooma l« L»roy Place, New Ycrk. We offer to dc.-uera and the public a renr nor article. Our Mr. Kroner ™ Ut* ira oT Called berg * Co., and the manuMetarlnf partaer. circulars/r;e. Agunta wanted, mM3-a3*Hm