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local miscellany. I j SCHOEPPS. | The Criminal Court was packed full ycaterdsy I ini? the attraction being the celebrated Dr. Paul i SchoePP*. j - B - Schulenburg, who wu arraigned, L * C V J mppoecd, for sentence. The facte connected “ y, are familiar to the reader! of The Teib " and therefore need not be reiterated. Judge Gary occupied the tench, and said that be referred to hare the case postponed until Monday, f k en Judge 'Williams would sit, ho having heard tha lidenue when Schocppo was arraigned last year and gilded guilty to forgery, and befng familiar with the f^TCDIPStAPCCS. jjj. jamc, the prisoner’s counsel, said Judge WUl kjjj bid already passed upon the points which be -trncttA to make as to why sentence should not be JfTrTj and he desired the Court to hear them, believ- EfTtbit be (Gary) would ,not coincide with the views S* hi* colleague. liter »oms discussion as to the advisability of thl* ffforte the Judge not feeling inclined to sit In appeal zfTcise decided by one of the members of the same Sort, the State’s Attorney moved that sentence be *nd Mr. Jussen made his argument. He cov ground gone over in the proceedings under XTWu b* bcM corpus before Judge Williams, ex ’ —rrting to the Jurisdiction of the Court, and cbaracter ffis suspension of sentence as an illegal act, and. i Jvjjfch that was the practice in the Criminal Court,un i warranted by the authorities. • The witnesses were then sworn, and told what they ij establishing concluaively that Schooppe was ;1 alleged. i\ 8 jjj' e state's Attorney made no argument. : j The Court said he had found great difficulty In fol- J igviEg what had been the practice in regard to sus -4 jading sentences, and for several terms past he had i dedisfd to suspend tbo sentences of men, but had F fa jjowed the practice with relation to boys and women. .v c e thought It a very doubtful exorcise of the discretion i: the Court, but if It was a wrong, it was committed gpoa the application of the defendant himself, and he l ,£ o Dld not complain of it. If the error were com > pitted before the term closed, the Court could undo T j* • but the case not having been terminated—judg 1' cent cot being passed—the conviction should stand <i u the conviction of a Jury. Lapse of time r t rude no difference. Tbo defendant could ap ■- p\j at any time to be sentenced, and, If 3 (he Court • refused, he could apply for a 1 jniadamu* to compel -the Court to proceed to Judgment. As to the prisoner’s being out on a re ’ fcgnixance —a recognizance continued the Jurisdiction r , cf the Court no more than it would continue If be were leased without it, because the recognizance did not ; bring him into court; it was merely a penalty for not i coming. The fact that Schoeppe’s sentence was sus | pended without bail seemed to the Court unimportant. J dace the only mode of procuring his attendance, if it 3 wen desired at any time, was by issuing a capias, un -0 lee* he choee to come voluntarily. Assuming that he 3 fesd been illegally brought from Maryland, it was un -2 {aportant, because, if a party was in this State, how | erer he might have got bore, and the demands of 1 public justice required his punishment, and the % process of the Court could reach him, he 1 could be brought in under it and punished. The | Komlsaion of one crime did not cancel another of | fsuse which might have been committed. If any cora ls plaint was to bo made as to the manner in which ho 1 n* brought here, it must be made by the State whose 1 til was invaded; and if could make any I complaint it must be by some direct proceeding of his rvn, either for damages which he bad sustained or by posecuticn. There was no authority in the State ex apt the Governor, who could wipe out the offense mmitted, and he thought that, the prisoner being tee. If tho suspension of sentence was improper in * tic first instance, the Court ought now to retrace its j ftps, and do what ought to have been done six months I igo. The incomplete forged checks found J b his trunk, while not a crime, showed a fliliberate'intent and purpose to prepare himself for (be 1 Mtnmission of a crime—educating his hand to imitate f the ilgnatures of others—and, therefore, took away all ■ the extenuating circumstances of unpremeditated ] guilt and thoughtlessness, which had doubtless 1 eperated to indues the suspension of sentence. He , thought the only question to be determined by the . Com was how much imprisonment in the Peniten- I tliry should be accorded, and ho would not determine | that until he talked with Judge Williams. | It was then arranged that Scboeppe should be brought I hon Monday for sentence, and the court adjourned. I EHECUSTOST-HOTJSE CORNER-STONE. I A meeting of representatives of the Masonic Lodges | b ths city was held last evening in the hall of Apollo I Commander?, in the American Express Building, to I cuke arrangements for laying the corner-stone of the | raw Post-Ofi'ce. Past Grand Master D. W. Cregier was I Oiled to the chair, and Mr. G. B Hall was elected i Secretary. 1 Mr. Gurney did not want reporters in a Masonic 3 neeting, but they were allowed to remain. gt Hr. Cregier explained the object of tho meeting, •-■j; vhich was to co-operate with the Citizens’ Committee la the ceremonies attending the laying of the corner ;.v rone of tho new Custom-House. What would the ■j* zesting suggest 7 j Mr. Gurney moved to appoint a committee to nomi -I sate committees to take charge of the different parts | tf the programme. ; The motion prevailed, and tho following were ap ■ pointed: G. T. Gurney, Commander-In-Chief of the Consistory; W. a. Stevens, Commander of Apollo tomaadery; Henry Turner. Commander of St. Ber xrd Commandery; John Witbeck, Commander Chi . Commandery; J. T. Oviatt, Lafayette Chapter ; tiUlam Kerr, Corinthian Chapter : A. B. Atkine, C bi ngo Chapter; Gilbert C. Smith, St. Andrew’s Lodge ; filrun Barber, Bigelow Lodge, j Committees on invitations, arrangements, and re • teptian were nominated, bat a motion prevailed f pring them power to add to their numbers; the meet— J tg a echoed to allow them to bo published until the • jilts were filled. i Mr. Myers said one of the morning papers ashed by 5 rhit authority the Masons were to lay the comer | none. He did not know that the Masons sought the | W»r, but were invited to perform it. | Mr. Cregier replied that the Secretary of the Treasury $ bttracted the architect, Mr. Mullctt to invite tb e IS ttuonic fraternity to lay the corner-stone. The Grand A Uuter acceded to the request. It was well-known or liould be known by all Masons that the fraternity ttver thrust itself on anybody or on any public occa hos. The Masons never sought to lay the corner cone, but the Grand Master responded to the invita -3 <icu of the United States Treasury Deportment. It £ ns understood that all civic organizations would take | J*rt in the procession and the general holiday. % Hr. Gnrnev said all organizations in the city were to I he invited. It was a wrong impression in the public -1 <o think that the Masons sought to absorb public at -4 (ention. They were Invited, end the laying of comer- I Cones was peculiar to the Masonic body. | The meeting adjourned and the Lodge was called to 1 eder to discuss matters not for the public ear. ■ HE. HE SING AND THE GEEMANIA. Tttterday’s StaaU-Zeitung contains a long statement hj Hr. Ewing in reference to his connection with the j Germania Insurance Company, etc. Most of the facts ;} fcetia given have already appeared In The Tbxbujtc, She following, however, is worth translation: “Does any man believe for a single moment that I ■i vtnild allow my notes for $19,500 and my stock to be •a w*d if I could have raised the money 7 All who have t me for twenty years in Chicago are aware that 5 cemej bas no attractions for me. I have gained here | Cuch, very much, money, but, instead of investing it | fa mortgages or in bonds, and cutting off the coupons h Mzal-annually, I have helped friends, have helped to | seme citizens well-to-do, and established others I fa Iniflcesfl, and nobody ran charge me with ever bav acted selfishly, or having sought togalnndmn ~ “ge« for myself. If some gentleman in the meeting of creditors asked why no judgment was entered up r •niait me, I reply with the question: What good 5 jculd It have done 7 If they had thrust me into 3 “Ckruplcy, what could my creditors hove gotten 7 I iedwhat would the Germania have gotten? That i ftfty envy would not allow me the carriage and | jfcaee which were given me by my friends, I have • uag known; bat I shall not gratify my enemies by | uUing a present, nor will I fail to fulfill all my obli ! Wan* if I lire three years; and if* anything should r me, or if I should be suddenly called away, my '( the heir of all my obligations, will fulfill them to •-•hit cent, and In the same spirit that I myself In i' doing. It is not the first time that I have had to i t«farethe blows of misfortune. As long after the $ of 1857,1 volnntarily, and without being forced to V “P my creditois to the last cent, when I i ta better circumstances, so will it bo in this in- WALKER’S TROUBLES. J. Walker related a chapter of his experience ®P*Jlng usury, by his bill filed yesterday in the Cir- Court. Ho states that, in the course of his check ed experience, It baa been necessary at times to bor- sums cf money. On the 17th of December, especially, he was in need of funds, and applied oae George A. Woolverton, for a loan of $30,000 for months. It was given on condition that should pay 3 per cent interest a and give good security. A note for *5,000 was made by Walker, on which j o 4*. Walker gave ten bonds of Joseph E. Young for •WW each, guaranteed by the Chicago, Danville & .viacermea Bnilroad Company, In April, 1873, Young collected over $22,600 interest on the bonds, and ® August Walker paid $15,000. The $35,000 note was up in February, 1874, and two other notes given, for SIO,OOO and the other for $9,943.07, and a part ? the bonds returned. Complainant alleges that be “f 4 Paid ill but about $2,000 on the $39,000 loan, and he has offered to pay the remainder, but Wool •Won has refused, claiming there was $9,943.07 still and threatening to sell the bonds In hia hands, be actually advertised the three bonds in hi* pos *-**ioa for sale Saturday morning. An Injunction sMttked for and grantod‘just in tune to prevent the FWpctedsalc. A PLAIN" WORD TO EDITORS. Editor of The Chicago Jriiun* ; I have written to some gentlemen, printers Publishers of public papers, etc., In come of which < **® B l desired my offerings to be published in their •*P«rs, fix most of which cases I neither saw nor heard notice of offering to comply with my requests* Ta one, who published his opinion, which was, that tbooghtmy proposition would not be tenable. Now, jlsdmit that gentlemen printers, editors, etc., of etc., are and ought to be wise and well-inform taea in general; yet I do not believe that any of yon *o infallible as to be Justifiable in deciding as did oao I allude to above. I wrote especially for the of Grangers, and sent it to a prlnt where an arrangement was made to -ash far Grangers. Now, sir, I consider it assuming for printers, and publishers, papers for the public to withhold from* their I '°* ct *k* r * Mid nadirs of thslx papers anything offered by any person, designing the same for the con sideration and the good any or all to whom offered. Now, sir, I entertain no doubt but that the King whose name is the Lord of Hosts is inspecting ail our works, and will bring us all to account according to our deed. I subscribed for your paper because I read some in one in wnich 1 found some excellent pieces in favor of reformation in our country, with regard to the customs and laws of it, and without any doubt a very great necessity exists for a very great reforma tion, not only In this country, but in the world : and noticed on expression of Mr. C. E. Barney’s address to the Farmers’ Association of Illinois, in which he re ferred to that good time coming. I suppose it is the time Paul the .Apostle wrote of, the perfect day, which will come as a thief upon all who are not looking for it, and not ready for It. Therefore the Load says, “Be ye ready also." If, therefore, we awake up (as it were out of sleep) and begin to look for the perfect day, calling upon the Lord, be governed by His holy commandment* honestly, and we shall bo en abled to perceive the signs of the times. The churches are in as gross darkness as the world out of the churches; the clergy are as full of the love of the world as other craftsmen, especially the most popu lous. We have, and have had, many r rotcsalng to be reformers. But God is the former of all things, making all things. Man became evil, deformed ail things— baying become under the influence of the serpent, God commenced the work of reformation, first with the fallen couple, then In the days of Noah, then Abraham, then Moses; then by sending Jesus Chrht, the Son of God. Now the fallen and deformed state of man has to be reformed of all things, or from all the deformations brought upon us by fallen and corruptible men. God Almighty will do it, let man oppose as ho may, and always has. Yet, sir, I would say to you, as I have ofttimes to others, “con sider of these things.” And I ask of yon to inform mo whether you will publish la your paper, if I occasion ally write you for that purpose. With regard to Suuctuation I might be somewhat deficient, but might nprove in it. If you please lot me hear or read from you. Johnson Dawkins (not Danker*). Madison County, la., April 21,1874. GENERAL NEWS. The Chicago Public Library will open, as already announced in Tux Tbibuke, on the Ist of May. There are now about 18.000 volumes on the shelves, and new books are being ordered by wholesale. The Corn Exchange National Bank of this city, fearing the decision of the Supreme Court, yesterday paid Into the County Treasury tho sum of £61,400 due on the delinquent persona 1 property tax-list of 1871-2, being the first bank that has taken that step. Friday evening there was a large and enthusiastic meeting of journeymen stone-cutters held at Bo hemian Hall, West Taylor street, to consider the ques tion of wages and tbo hours of labor. Tho men ap peared to be very much dissatisfied with their present condition, and resolved to bold a mass-meeting on the 18th of May to give their views on both questions. A committee waa appointed to meet and confer with similar committees from other organizations with s view of making it s general mass-meeting of ah trades. The Committees are to meet in the office of the Workingman*? Advocate on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The Committee appointed to collect funds for the sufferers by tha flood in Louisiana were at work yes terday, and have raised over $2,500, principally from the members of the Board of Trade and tne lumber men, The Committee will call upon other citizens this week, and hope to be liberally received. Persons desiring to contrinute who have not been seen by the Committee, can find some member at Room 13 Cham- ber of Commerce, and we hope all will cheerfully give to help the people who are now Buffering so severely. The Chicago Typographical Union had its election yesterday, with the following result: President, P, H. McLogan ; Vice-President, F. K. Tracy ; Record ing Secretary, Paul It, Keating ; Financial Secretary, J. H. Thurston ; Treasurer, J. C. Hutchins; Guar dian, Newton Welch; Executive Committee, A, H. Brown, J. A, McAvoy, A, E. Childs ; Board of ;Direc tors, John Conway, Walter Hawes, Fred Hurlbnt, O. C. Fordham, M. S. Wilcox ; Delegates to International Typographical Union. C. E. Cobb. W, A. Hutchinson, M. B. Mills, The German Odd-Fellows of the North Side cele brated tho flfty-rflfth anniversary of the establishment of that Order by a ball and banquet at Klare’s Hall last evening. The members of five Lodges,—Olympia, Palm. North Chicago, New Chicago, and Lincoln Park, —and their friends participated. There were over 500 people present, and they all seemed to enjoy the dancing and the supper. Speeches, explaining the object and public work of the Order, were made by tho President,Veit Hester, JohnDauben, John Wagner, Mr. Gerlach, and others. The Literary Society of the Chicago Christian Union, after having been denied the privilege of holding its meetings in tho rooms of the Christian Union, is now in a fair way to flourish with a tenfold vigor. Many of tho former members of the Society, appreciating the importance of, and benefit to be de rived from, such social meetings, resolved to resurrect the Society, and for that purpose an im promptu meeting was held, and it was resolved to or ganize a society to be called the Chicago Lyceum, and it was also thought advisable to have such society duly incorporated. Accordingly the necessary papers were transmitted to the Secretary of State, and upon the 10th inst, a certificate of incorporation was issued to the Society. A committee was appointed to confer with the County Commissioners, and obtained per mission to use the room now occupied by Judge Rogers as a court-room. The first meeting was held Tuesday, and everything passed off harmoniously, and the Society bids fair to rank among tho first of Chicago literary societies. The regular meetings will be held Tuesday evening of each week, at 8 o’clock. Mr. C. B. Holmes, Superintendent of the South Side Railroad Company, found an opportunity yesterday afternoon to exhibit two new Indiana avenue cars of superior finish and new pattern. The occasion was an invitation given by Mr. Myers to a select party to witness his experiments with the flrelees locomotive at Hyde Park. The following gentlemen were driven to the Hyde Park dummy without prepayment of fare; C. B. Holmes, Superintendent; George L. Webb, Superintendent of the West Side Railroad Company ; S. B. Cobb, President of the South Side Railroad Com pany; W, H. Bradley, President of the West Side Sailroad Company; W. H. Ovington and Jcrozno Beecher, Directors of the same; J. F. John son, Treasurer of the South Side Company, and Edwin Lee Brown, Samuel Allerton, Albert Crosby, and E. M. Phelps, Directors of the same road; besides many others, including N. S. Bouton and B. W. Raymond. Arrived at Hyde Park, the guests en joyed a two-mile trip over the track In six minutes, which, considering they wero In a South Side car, startled them excessively. The flrclcsa locomotive used, for this trip was nearly out of health, but was used for promenading purposes until the fresh one should be in readiness. When Locomotive No. 3 was ready for the road, it was found that a supply-pipe in the pumping-works was out of order, and farther ex periments were abandoned for another occasion. While the rapid-transit question remains unsettled, the public will hail with joy anything that promises to relieve them of a forty-minutes’ ride from Thirty first street. THE ORIGINAL ABOLITIONISTS. The Committee who ore leaking arrangements for the reunion of Old-Line Abolitionists in this city on the 15lh of June met at Allan Pinkerton’s ofiico yesterday afternoon, R. P. Derickson in the chair. There were present w. B. Bsbbett, John Jones, D.L. Hough, Allan Pinkerton, Z. Eastman, Philo Carpenter, C. De Wolf, and, as visitors, Ira MilUmore, on old settler of Chi cago, N. S. Cushing, Clark Healey, representative of the Hampton student singers. A number of interesting letters were read from per sons in different parts of the country indorsing the movement, and stating that they would bo present, and that delegations would attend from their neigh borhoods. Among them was one from William Goodale, an anti-slavery author, now 82 years of age, and another from Frederick Brown, a brother of John Brown. Several members of the Committee having failed to take any interest in the project, on account of other engagements, they were dropped, and the vacancies filled by the selection of the following named gentle men : Orlando Davidson, of Elgin; H. L. Fulton, the Rev. H. L. Hammond, and T. M. Avery, The Committee then adjourned, to meet at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The Committees from the dif ferent churches that have been communicated with in reference to entertaining visitors are expected to meet the Committee at half-past 2 o’clock on that after noon. SALS OP THE OLD COURT-HOUSE, The sole of the east wing of the old Court-House, and the contents thereof, gathered quite a large crowd on Clark street yesterday morning. Mr. William But ters wielded the hammer in his usual artistic man ner, C. F. Periolat carried off the boilers at $1,900, bis first bid having been SSOO. The sale of the old a wing " was the next business In order. Periolat again opened fire with a SSOO bid. M. B. Bailey bid a little better, and was followed by Tom Mac kin, who bid S7OO. The contest lay entirely be tween Penolat, N. S. Bouton, and Mackln,—the lat ter striding ahead SSOO at a time. Periolat went to $7,500, and Bouton chased Mackln up to $9,750, when the burly North Side hotel-builder beat the iron-man by a $250 bound, and the crazy old ruin was knocked down to him at an even SIO,OOO. Tom wiped his fore head with a red handkerchief and looked like a person of some account in the world. The general public opinion appeared to be that the cunning Mr. Mackin had bid a little too much for the heap of rubbish. The iron fence and coping wore sold to the firm of Clarke & Eaffcn at $450. The county will pocket $12,350 by tbe sale of yesterday, and will have the happiness of ridding the public square of an architec tural eyesore into the bargain. THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. A meeting of tho Chicago Philosophical Society was held yesterday evening at the rooms of the Christian Union, The chair was taken by Dr. Haven, After the making of announcements and the reading of the min utes of tho meeting ofjthe Saturday evening previous, Dr. Edmund Andrews delivered a highly-interesting lecture on 44 The Measurement of the Years of Yore.” In opening ho stated that the years of yore could not yet be correctly measured, but the time was coming when it would be accomplished. Ho showed how, in some parts of the ocean, different materials were de posited on its bed in summer than were in win ter. In many places the rock gave plain evidence of its formation in this manner. Tho periodicity of the different strata of these rocks could not have been the result of the tides, and must have been caused by the alternation of the seasons. The geologists were gen erally at fault with regard to recent geologic events, but they are all agreed upon the matter of the bowlder drift period. This deposit was seen almost all over North America and a pari of Europe, and was a marked point, afid although no one could account lor ita existence, the glader theory *f Dr. Agassiz was generally accepted as the true one. Tho lecturer would hardly try to settle the question on the present occa sion. The next stratum to the- boulder drift was a black soil which supported both animal and vegetable life. This was found commonly between Evanston and* ‘Winnetka, and it could be seen In many places on the "West Side of Chicago, where sewers or deep founda tions were built. The lecturer explained the existence of the Loess deposit which lay between the modern and the post pliocene soil. He showed that this classifica tion into three different drifts was not a circumstance local in ita nature, but would be found in different parts of tbs world. During his lecture he corrected many of the long lived errors of geologists and show ed that the American geologists bad done much in the same direction. After the conclusion of the lecture, which iru iUortrtUd THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1874 of zoological subjects, a short debate followed, when the meeting adjourned. A BUFEBB CAB. tL°v-w il on the Quincy Express, Chi fSrVSfSH! 8 !? 11 *»S? xl ??3 r Uiif o a d, which arrived In Chicago at half-past 7 o’clock last evening, were treated not , afforded, even on first-class roads. consisted of seats In a magnificent day coach, built by the Hannibal k St. Jo Railroad Com pany, at the shope in at a cost of £12.000. The coach, whlcn will be run with others now con structing, between Quincy and Kansas City, is cer ,tT 8 comfortable ever placed upon a railroad. It will accommodate thirty-two persons rides very easily, and when a person is seated in the ample and beautifully upholstered arm chairs, he never wants to getup. The interior Is not meretri ciouslj furnished; It has not that garish look character istic of the dsy coaches on some of the roads; but ev erything is solid and substantial. The mahogany woodwork has a satin finish, and is ornamented with tasteful designs In gold. In one end is e smoking apartment,—a closed room ventilated from the roof,—and a gentleman’s wash-room, and la the other, a room for a “select party of six, and a ladles’ toilet room. The car is heated by steam, and ventilated by a patent ar rangement, which changes the atmosphere every fif teen minutes, if necessary, the sparks and dust being kept outside by a fine wire screen. The wheels are of steel, as are also the axles. The coach was brought to this city by Ed. Parker, General Ticket Agent of the Hannibal & St. Jo Bood, for.exhlbition, and was met at Hinsdale by J. A. S. Seed, the General Agent of the Company in Chicago, and B. If. Mills, Ticket Agent of the Chicago, Burlington £ Quincy Road. The name given the car is “Peerless," and It is certainly entitled to that name, for no such vehicle has over before been mu on a railroad as a day coach. NOT TO BE TBDBTED WITH MO.VXT. One Edward Gonising created quite an excitement at the Sheriff’s office yesterday afternoon, claiming to have been robbed of $211.98, which Deputy Sheriff Scharlan bad paid to him about five minutes previous on account of a ’judgment. Mr. Gonising had ob tained a judgment for the above amount against Cath erine C. Whistler a short time ago, whereupon Depnty Sheriff Scharlan levied upon tome property of the de fendant and sold the same to the plaintiff. She afterwards sold the same property to one T, F, Edwards, who redeemed It yesterday, paying tho amount of the Judgment and costs to the Deputy Sheriff. The money was then turned over by him to the plaintiff in the presence of several persons who were in the office at the time. After having care fully counted it, be walked out, but returned about five minutes afterwards in a state of terrible excitement, the cold sweat running down his forehead, exclaiming that some one la the office had robbed him. He raved like a maniac, tearing off his coat and vest and throw ing them on the floor, demanding to bo searched. The noise and tumult be created drew to gether quite s large crowd, and tho em ployes of tho office were disgusted at being thus publicly accused "of theft. Several parties searched tho man, but found nothing upon him. All the other persons in the office at the time were also searched, with the same result. Finally Mr. Scharlan made another search of the man, when be found something bulky in his watch-pocket, and putting iu his fingers drew out the money. The man almost fainted from joy when be saw his treasure, and it was some time be fore he was himself again; Tho Deputy-Sheriff then told him he was not capable of taking care of such an amount of money, and refused to give it back to him until he brought his wife, »o that it might be given to her. He soon afterwards had his wife In the office, and the money waa turned over to her, and they both departed happy. CEianNAL. Willie Ray, a little boy only 13 years of age, who was destitute of parental care, was sent to the Catholic Asylum by Justice Scully. Michael Fitigerald and Henry Moore wore arrested last Friday by Officer Fiynn for larceny. Yesterday they were oeforo Justice Scully, who held them for further evidence until the tSth init., under S3OO bonds. George W. Goff swore out a warrant against Richard Cody yesterday before Justice Boydon, charging him with the larceny of SI,BOO. Cody was arrested and gave bail in the sum of $3,000 for further appearance. Agnes McCoy, a young girl, was before the West Side Police Court yesterday morning charged with larceny. The article stolen being of no value, and the girl very young, the charge was changed to that of disorderly, and she was sent to tho Catholic Asylum. John Hogan and Albert West, the two lads who were arrested a few days ago for stealing the brass nozzles from fire-plugs, were before tho West Side Police Court yesterday. WiUam O’Connor, who has charge of the fire-plugs, and Phil Lynch, wore the principal witnesses against the boys, who were held to tho Crim inal Court in S3OO bonds. Johnnie Martin, one of the “ minstrel boys,” and M. C. Lowman, bar-tender at the Ciifton House, who were accused of being connected with the clothes, smuggling case, were before Commissioner Hoyne yesterday, and gave bail for their appearance in the United States District Court in tho sum of SSOO. Billy Courtright and R. H. Halley will give bonds on Monday. The suit of James Nowlan against James R. Coffey, manager of tho Western Catholic, tot the sum of SlB2, claimed as compensation for brain work expended on editorials for that paper, was concluded yesterday before Justice Haines. Tho evidence w&s conflicting. The compositors who wore witnesses on the part of the defendant, swore that they did no; remember of ever setting up one of the complainant’s editorials, but they had set up local ad vertisements which were written by Nowlan. Justice Haines rendered a decision for the complainant, giving him a judgment for $39, which 2s tho amount of his salary at $25 per week from March 23 to April 11,1874, This amount was more on account of commissions for advertisements than for “editorials” claimed to have been written by Mr. Nowlan. A gentleman by tho name of H. T. Howe, who bails from Boston, has been in Chicago for the past two weeks, buying and selling produce. Mr. Howe ha* had shipped him from the “ Hub ” several car-loads of onions for this and the St, Louis markets. Last week be sold to Frederick Watcrholter, at No. 102 South Water street, twenty barrels of onions out of a car-load then on their way, and upon their arrival de livered them, receiving- Woterholter’s check for $l7O in payment; on the day the cneck was given, Howe dis posed of it, and left that evening for St. Louis. After giving the check, Waterholter discovered that tho barrels in which tho onions were packed were smaller than represented by Howe, and thereupon be called upon tho bank on which he had drawn his check, and stopped payment of the same. On the re turn of Howe, ho was notified of tho proceedings of Waterholter, and yesterday morning called on him to ascertain why he had stopped the payment of the check ; rough words were freely used by both parties. Finally Howe informed Waterholter that, had he been in the city at the time payment of the check was refused, he should have thrown Waterholter into bankruptcy, and that bo was a “ humbug.” This was more than Waterholter could stand, so be ordered Howe out of bis store, advancing upon him in a threat ening manner, Howe retreated towards tho front door, when he espied a barrel of celery, and seizing a few bunches of that esculent he burled them at the head of Waterholter. At this stage of the proceedings a brother of Waterholter, whose front name is Her man. walked in on his muscle and assaulted the Bostonian, who subsevnently swore out a warrant for tho arrest of tho brothers. Waterholter also swore out a warrant for the arrest of Howe for an assault on him. Yesterday Justice Haines tried both cases, com mencing with that of Howe against tho brothers. He fined Herman $lO and costs, and discharged Frederick. Tho WaterhoUers appealed from the decision. In the case of Waterholter against Howe, that party was fined $3 and costs, and, as he was to leave on the evening train for his homo in Massachusetts, ho paid his fine. MINOR AMUSEMENTS. A dramatic entertainment for the benefit of the or phans will be given Thursday evening at the Asylum, No. 789 Micbigan-av. Tickets will be 50 cents. Rainbow Lodge Ko. 4001. O. 0. F., will celebrate the 55th anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the United States, Monday evening, by a public, literary, and mu sical entertainment in their hall, corner of *West Madi son and Robey streets. Prof. Nathan Sheppard will deliver his lecture on the writings of Charles Dickens, with illustrative readings, in St. John’s Church, Ashland avenue, Tuesday af ternoon at half-past 3 o’clock. This popular lecture, no doubt, will attract a largo audience. Tickets for the remaining lectures of tne course,—Dickens, Bul wer, and Carlyle,—only sl, The second annual ball of Court Vulcan No. 5,707 of the Ancient Order of Foresters will be given Thurs day evening, at the North Sida Turner Hall. The members of tbe Committee of Arrangements are expcricncec in this business, and the ball will doubt lees be a pleasant success. Thursday evening takes place the grand concert at the Union Park Congregational Church. It will be tbe most attractive feature of the week, and tbe grandest concert given on the West Side for years. In addition to the musical part of the programme, Mr. John Mclntosh will give two select readings. This young gentleman is spoken of with the highest praise by those who have heard him, and the other perform ers are two well known in musical circles to need comment. The third amateur dramatic entertainment of the Church of tho Messiah Fraternity, was given at the Memorial Chapel on Michigan avenue, Friday evening, when tho play of ** Bread on the Waters’* (by request), was repeated. Tho attendance was largo and fashion able, and the acting of Miss Beeves, who took the part of “ Dilly,” was unusually successful, while Miss Bryan and Miss Nellie Beecher were well up to the mark. Among the gentlemen amateurs Mr. F. G. Hoyne was certainly first. In the early part of the play a hard cold prevented him from doing that Justice to hia part which ho otherwise might, but, in his farewell scene with Miss Beeves he brought out the finest points of the drama, and proved himself more than equal to tho occasion. Mr. Laurea, Mr. Shores, Mr. F. Burley, etc., also acquitted themselves creditably, and the entertainment of the evening was brought to a close with the laughable farce of “ Turkish Baths.” The members of the Shamrock Association gave a grand complimentary ball at the Twelfth Street Turner Hall, Friday evening. Upwards of 300 couple wero present. The hall was tastefully decorated with na tional mottoes and flags. At 1 p. m. the party adjourn ed for one hour, and had a sumptuous supper, which was prepared in the dining-hall. After supper, tho President of the Association, Mr. Isaac E. Murry, be ing called on, thanked those present for their attend ance, and, in a few appropriate remarks, introduced the Hon. John F. Scanl&n, who responded to the toast of 14 The Shamrock,” after which Sir. P. H. Tansey was called on to re spond to the toast of 44 The Ladies,” and did full jus tice to the toast. Capt, D. F. Glceson was then called on to respond to 4 *The Clan-Ka-Gael,” and did so in a very able manner. Mr. Frank Lawler responded to the toast of 44 Societies,” after which Mr. John E. Tansey was called on to respond to 44 The Press.” After supper dancing was again resumed, and as tho gray dawn of morning appeared the Shamrocks and their numerous friends marched to tho music of 44 Home, Sweet Home.” Credit is due to the Chief Floor Manager, Mr. Wzn. J. Glceson, for the manner la which the programme woe carried out. One of the most cajoyahU tmta of the season was the literary, musical, and social entertainment given by the Grace Methodist Church Association at their church. North La Salle street, Thursday evening. Tho gathering was unusually Urge and highly re spectable, and the proceedings having been opened with prayer by tho Rev. Dr. Felton, a fine piano solo was rendered by Mr. Titus. The newly elected Presi dent, O. H. Horton, Esq,, then delivered an able, in structive, and eloquent inaugural addreas of about thirty minutes* duration, la the course of which he was frequently applauded, A piano duet was then rendered with pleasing accuracy and taste by Mrs. 6. W. and Miss E. R. McMullen. Following the above came the recitation of 14 Betsy and I are Out,” by Miss Mag. gie HobkirX, of Wisconsin, which was loudly ap plauded. In response to an unanimous encore Miss Hobkirk again came forward and recited, with spirit and effect, the daring, devotion, and death of the Irish heroine “Kathleen Ban Adair.” Then followed a carefully prepared essay on “ Truth, Euvy, and False hood,” by Mr. Titus, an exquisite ballad by Miss Ella Parker, a charming song from Miss Rorke, and the reading of the Society “ Budget ” by the editress. Miss Mary Kennedy, all of which were given In such a way as to evoke the hearty plaudits of the audience and stamp the entertainment of Thursday evening as the most successful, the most refined, and the most pleas urable that has yet been held under the auspices of this Association. ANNOUNCEMENTS. On and after this date the Post-Office will be open Sundays for the delivery of mail through the Carriers, Box, and General Delivery Departments, and for the sale of stamps and stamped envelopes, from 10 a. m. to 12 m. The Rev. J. B. McClure preaches at River Park this morning. The annual election of officers for the Montgomery Light Guards will take place at No. S3 Blue Island avenue Monday evening, at 7:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present. A moss temperance meeting, under the auspices of the Women’s Temperance Organization, will be held Tuesday evening at Plymouth Church, corner Indiana avenue and Twenty-sixth street, commencing at 7:30 o’clock. Short addresses will be delivered by the Revs. William A. Bartlett and Benjamin Frankland, N. 8. Davis, M. D., and others. Music will be fur nished, and a good attendance Is expected. CoL R. G. Ingcrsoll, of Peoria, has consented to de liver a lecture on “ The Heretics and Heresies of To- Day,” before the Free Religious Society, in Kingsbury Music Ball, Sunday evening. May 3. Tho Hebrew Benevolent (Belief and Aid) Association will meet in the synagogue on Wabash avenue at 1:30 o’clock to-morrow afternoon. All friends of the Society are invited to attend. Tho programme of the Sunday-Afternoon Lecture Society for April 2C Is as follows : West Side course, comer of Aduraa and Halstcd streets, Robert Collyer, on **CleapGrit”; Rolling-Mills course,comerWauban sia avenue and Wright street, Alfred B. Mason, on *• The Miracles of Cooperation.” Both lectures at 3 p. rn. A radical Communist lecture delivered at No. 65 West Lake street at half-past 2 o’clock this after noon to English workingnca, by John McAuliff, The subject is, ** fire Brands.” Admission free. The Central Committee of the Women's Temperance Organization held a meeting in the Methodist Church Block yesterday morning, and decided to hold a prayer-meeting in the lecture-room In that block every day this week. The ladies are to go out on the streets and gather in all the drunken men they con find and pray for their conversion to sobriety. The Y. M. 0. A. Gospel-meeting this evening wlO be conducted by J, H. Cole. The strangers' meeting Monday evening will be conducted by Robert Weidin sall. The seventeenth annual Anniversary meeting will bo held Sunday evening. May 3, In the First Pres byterian Church, on the South Sido: tdso.ln First Congregational Church, on West Side. The Free Beading Room and z library of 3,000 volumes are open every day till 10 p. zn.. at No. 143 Madison street, near I.aSalie. The Chicago Christian Union, whose rooms are at 114 Madison street, makes the following announcement for the week ; Monday evening, the closing lecture of the free course, by Robert Collyer.Q Subject, “Robert Burns.” At the close of the lecture a business meet ing of the members of the Union will bo held. All members are requested to bo present. The advanced class in German also meets Monday evening. Tues day evening, classes in English literature and botany. Wednesday evening, primary classes in German and dass in astronomy. Thursday evening, class in pho nography. Friday evening, classes in French and vocal music, Saturday evening, class in Spanish. The gymnasium, reading-room, and library are open dully till 10 p. xa. The public are invited to visit the rooms. THE OITT HALL. The city collections deposited with Treasurer OTiara yesterday amounted to $13,155.74, and the water rents to $1,493.38. Meetings of the Common Council Committees on Bridewell and Public Schools are called for to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the City Clerk's office. Scaled proposals for the construction of about 300 feet of wing sewers in Blue Island avenue, between Twelfth and Fifteenth streets, are invited by the Board of Public Works. The Board of Publlo Works will advertise for bids for the walling, filling, and paving the intersections of Blue Island avenue, between Twelfth, aud Fifteenth streets, and for curbing, grading and paving the intersections of South Dearborn street, between Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth. A meeting of the Mayor, Comptroller, and Finance Committee was he'd yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of examining the items in the annual report of the receipts and expenditures of the past fiscal year. The report was but an aggregation of the monthly statements which have already been present ed to the Council. The City Collector has prepared his annual report for the year ending April 1, 1874, from which it ap pears that the totul amount of the sums which were collectable was $10,5-19,197.21, This included $1,104,- 808.16 for special assessments and $228,873.69 for licenses. The total amount collected was $2,381,281.71. The total amount of the taxes for 1873 was $5,617,313.91, of which $524,113.51 has been collected. Taxes to the amount of $142,891.51 has been appealed. PERSONAL. W. B. Billings, of the Newsboys* Home, returned from the East last evening, where he was suddenly called to attend the funeral of his wife, who boen an invalid for several years. Bishop Cheney and wife gave a very pleasant reccjv tion at their residence, Christ Church rectory, Friday evening, the occasion being the fourteenth anniversary of their marriage, and the fifteenth of Bishop Cheney’s incumbency of the mission. The Bishop left this city for Peoria yesterday morning. He will administer the rite of confirmation in the Reformed Episcopal Church of the latter place this morning. Mr. George Schneider, President of the National Bank of Illinois, called on Commissioner Hoyue yes terday afternoon with his little daughters, Mary and Jo&ie, aged respectively 13 and 15 years, and took out passports for them, prior to their departure for Frank fort, Germany, whither sail about the middle of May, to Join their sisters at that place, where they will remain for some years, to complete their education. The little ladles seemed to bo very happy In anticipa tion of the eventful Journey they are soon to make to their father’s native land. £. L. Brand & Co., tho well-known photographers. No. 596 Wabash avenue, finished a work of art last week that reflects credit on their establishment. It consists of a group of cabinet pictures of the members of the local staff of The Tbidune who served with Mr. Sam. J. Medill when he was city editor of the paper. Mr. Modill occupied the place of honor in the centre of the group, and his contemporaries were ranged around him. Tho faces wore not handsome, but they were good, which is much better, and the artists reproduced every line and hair of his subjects. After being placed in a handsome frame and covered with glass, the group was sent to Mr. Medill at Washington as a memento of other days and as a testimony of the esteem in which ha was held by those who had asso ciated with him for years. HOTEL ABUTTALS. Grand Pacific —U. W. Ratbbonc, New York; F. Mb- Uvalne, Philadelphia; J. B. Pearson, Newark, N. J.; B. F. Dias. Boston ; Charles B. Newcomb, St. Paul; W. C. Hyde, New York. , . . Sherman House. —B. Arnold, New York; J. Goodwin, Ypsilanti; C. E. Has tings, New York; Isaac Robinson, Cincinnati; J. Thompson, Boston ; E, Ravens, Texas. ... Trt mont House —N. B. Ricord, New York ; C. C. Wilcox, New York; S. F. Connor, Alton; W. F. Gregory, Boston ; W. Ryan, Dubuque ; Louis Black, Cleveland. . , , Palmer House—B. N. Austin, Milwaukee; A, H. Patterson, Milwaukee ; B. B. Lyons, New York ; J. H. Blood, New York: B. Wilson, Springfield; N, Morrison, Toronto. Xlic New fVortU Side Tea Store* In the year 1565 Hr. C. Jevne opened a tea and grocery store on Kinzie street, which was moved m August, 1870, to larger and more convenient quarters, at the northwest comer of Clark street bridge. An immense trade was done np to the time of the fire, which swept the establishment oat of existence. Hr. Jevne again started, at Nos. 14 and 1G South Halsted, where he will con tinue a branch store; and ho bos now returned to a new and splendid building on the old site near the bridge. The main floor 1 has 40 feet front, and is 80 feet deep. It is fitted up with the latest improvements. The handsome counters and fixtures made of pine and black walnut, in shellac, leaving the natural wood carved in in taglio. were designed by Hansom & Block and manufactured by Locketts it Havor. Carved heads decorate the wood work, a row of stools front the counters; there are silvcr-moonted show-cases, Ingeniously contrived bins for hold ing sugar, etc. In one comer is a private office. The pretty pagoda in the centre wul be used by the cashier. There are gasoliers hung with glass prisma, and four reflectors behind tho plate* glass windows. In every particular the store is a model of neat ness and utility, and reflects great credit upon tho taste and enterprise of Hr. Jevne. There are two commodious basements, one opening on the wharf and both equipped with all the ma chinery necessary for handling large quantities of goods. At tho rear of the basements is a room to be used for roasting and drying coffee and spices. The Hong Kong Tea Company has its head quarters in this magnificent store, and its vari ous brands will be sold at the lowest prices. These teas have become famous for their flavor, and so popular were they before the fire, that as high as $1,200 worth a day was retailed in the old store. Mr Jevne imports his own goods from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, San Fran cisco, and can therefore sell by retail at whole sale rates. He sells strictly for cash and at tho lowest possible prices. This is the place for tho Grangers and others buying on the co-operative plan to make their purchases. In addition to teas, there will always bo on hand a large assort ment of all kinds of groceries for familynsein the retail department. The wholesale rooms will also be supplied with large stocks. Mr. Jevne will personally superintend the entire establishment. Northwestern Car-Shop Property. In our real estate column during the past winter, wo have often called the attention of our readers to this important and rapidly-improving section of the city, and we now call attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Elison, Pomeroy & Co., who announce in our columns this morning s great auction sale of 150 lots, part of which are improved with cottages recently built to supply the great demand for houses near tho car-works. The lots to be sold are immediately ad joining the Company’s property, and must be In great demand as the works progress. We understand the sale is to be peremptory, every lot to be sold. This being the opening sale, no doubt large numbers will avail themselves of this chance to purchase. A free train runs out on the day of sale. “Nothing: Succeeds Like Success.” During the last ten years no branch of surgery has made so much progress as dentistry has done. This fact can be demonstrated by calling at Dr. McChes ney’s large dental establishment, corner Clark and Randolph streets. These gentlemen are always pleased to see their customers and friends. Teoth of the best, on the latest and most improved styles, at only $3 for a full set. It la is stated by the Doctor that he and his assistants inserted about 100 sets the past week. He Is determined to give satisfaction as he ban done in the post, or money refunded. It is asked, Why not prac tice economy in this article as well as all things else? You pay $25 and S3O elsewhere for thla same thing. Never in the history of this city has such an opportu nity been presented for first-class dentistry. Gold plate and filling at greatly reduced rates. Closing Art Sale. The remaining lota of unsold bronzes, marble vases, card receivers, etc., the importation of Messrs. Vitl Bros., of Philadelphia, are to be sold Monday, April 27, at 2:30 o’clock, at the auction rooms of Mr. N. P. Harrison, 201 and 206 East Madison street. Among the several choice lots remaining are an elegant pair of marble hall vases ; also a large bronze clock with group, “The Education of Bacchus,” Housekeeping Outfit. The Ist of May is at hand. AH parties going to housekeeping should not fall to call at Mervrin Church £ Watkins, Nos. 293 and 391 State street, for kitchen outfits. Stock entirely new and prices to correspond with the times. Refrigerators ■wholesale and retail. Chicago Stove-Works. Now stove, “Tribune Cook,” cannot be beat. Two Trains Daily to St. Paul. From and after Sunday, April 26,1874, the Chicago & Northwestern Railway will run two through express trains from Chicago to St. Paul. Trains will leave the Wisconsin Division Depot on corner of West Kinzlo and Canal streets, as follows: Day cxprrss, 10 a. m. Night express, 0:30 p. m. Pullman palace-sleepers run through on both trains. Advertising at Reduced Rates. It will be seen, in another column, that Cook, Co burn & Co., Advertising Agents, will insert advertise ments in the leading daily and leading weekly papers in the West at rates so low that our merchants begin to think that they own most of the newspapers in the country. Do not fail to peruse their odvcrtlsment re ferred to above. Twenty Per Cent Dess than any first-class furniture establishment can afford to sell the same grade of goods, are being sold by Colby £ Wlrts, 2C5 and 367 State street, who are man ufacturers, and make the principal part of the goods they sell. This firm employs no high-priced clerks, but do their own selling. Low rent and economy en able C. £ W. to divide their profit with customers. The New Dado. Another shipment of foreign goods, just received by Hr. John J. McGrath, Nos. 174 and 176 State street, includes some remorkably-beautiful designs, suitable for the dado and other classical workings in decorative paper-hangings. Think I Of the prices you are paying for yonr groceries, canned goods, teas, coffees, etc. We guarantee to save house rent of those who buy wholly of us. Investi gate prices and save the retailer’s profit, Dickinson £ Co., Wholesale Grocers, 44 State street. The Palmer House Barber-Shop. The host of friends gained by an eight-year propri etorship of the old Tremont shops fits A. Elenke for Just such an undertaking at the Palmer House, where he asks bis friends to see his new place. » —The New York Batter and Cheese Exchange bat protested against the new article, oleomargarine, be ing called butter, and sold as such. The Exchange says the future of the American batter trade demands that the two be kept separate. MARRIAGES. THOMSON-. DzLAND—April 25, at tbs residence of D. J. Aptharp, lcs South Sangamon-st., by Prof. D. Swing, T. B. Thomson, of Chicago, and Mrs. F. L. DoLand, of Massachusetts. I_»" Pittsfield, Mass, papers please copy. HALLA—DOUGLASS—By the Her. R. Basbnell. on Wednesday. April —, George T. Halla and Ida M. Dong* lass, daughter ol Thomas Whitehead Douglass, both of this city. No cards. BERG—BRISLIN—On tbo 22d Inst.. by the Rev. Fath er Noonan, at St, Mary’s Church, Charles F. Borg and Mias Mary E. Brialin. DEATHS. DWYER—ApriI 24, 1874, Mrs. Anna Dwyer, aged £2 yean. Funeral from her late residence. No. 225 North Market st., by cars to Calvary Cometory. Sunday, S6th. Costou, Maas., papers please copy. O'RILEY—In this eity, April 25, 1874, Mrs. Atm O’Riley, of typhoid fever, aged 66 years. Pa., papers please copy. CASSIDY—On the 23d, of diphtheria, Joseph 8., twelfth and onlychild of J. E. ana M. K. Casiidy. Funeral Sunday the 26th, at 10 o'clock a. m., from tbs residence. No. 52 Langlcy-st. ClllTES—April 25. at the residence of George Dodge, Esq., 49 South Curtis-st., Augusta Barker, wife of Qeorgo A. Crites. Funeral from Wcstern-av. Baptist Church, at 1 o’clock p. m., on Monday, April 27. MCALLISTER—On the ISth Instant, at 10 minutes of 9 p. m., Willie C. McAllister, aged 29 years, 3 months, and 13 days. C3*“St. Pan], Minn., papersploasocopy. WILLIAMS—Of consumption, on Friday evening. April 24. Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Charles ana Ann Williams, aged IS years. Funeral Sunday, from tbo residence of her parents, corner of F6urth and Leavitt-sts. papers please copy. INSTRUCTION. A YOUNG MAN WILL GIVE PIANO LESSONS IN eachsnga for board, lodging, or both. Address £ 64, Tribune othce. A RARE CHANCE. SOUTH SIDE MUSTC school: very beat piano and vocal culture; only $7 a term; send for card. Address E4, Tribune office. A GENTLEMAN WELL SKILLED IN FRENCH, Gorman, and Italian, want* to give some lessons; first-class references. Address H 49, Tribune office. GROSIIAM SEMINARY, 354 MICHIGAN-AV. Spring term from April 20 to July 3. JW. DODGE. ARTIST, WILL TAKE ONE OR • two more pupil* in photographic painting. Those who have had some practice in painting in water colors preferred, when he will be able ia a short time to giro them a thorough knowledge of that popular branch of art. Studio, Major Block, Room 76, comer Madison and LoSalle-sts. KINDERGARTEN ROOMS 6£B WABASH-AV. SARA A. WINNER, Principal. PRIVATE" INSTRUCTION LNIjobKKEBPINO TO tmpilsof either rox by CHARLES J. BISHOP. Pro fessional Accountant and Export Bookkeeper. 67 Wash ingioo-st. _ PARENTS OR OTHERS WISHING THE SERVICES of a competent young lady teacher to give letsons on the piano, etc., at residence, if desired, please address No. 23 Aberdeen-st. PROF. DELQULMK IS NOW ON THE SOUTH Side, and teaches at his place or at pupil’s home. Letters received and information obtained at MRS. CON* LEY'S Notion Store, 112 West iladison-st. Plano, sing, ing, French, Latin. PARK INSTITUTE. 71 ASHLAND-AV.—PRIMARY, intermediate, and collegiate departments. Sommer term begins .Monday, April 27. T' ” CTSTUD ENTS' G OIN G~ EAST—A GENTLEMAN, A college graduate, thoroughly acquainted with the classics, would like to take a fow pupils to prepare for college. Address D 6-5, Tribune office. WANTED— A FEW SCHOLARS IN WAX FLOW ers, vases, bouquets, Ac., also in skeletonizing and preserving natural Sowers. Address E 14, Tribune office. MISCELLANEOUS. A GENTLEMAN. SIX YEARS A JOURNALIST, wishes to enter a law office where ha can have the use of library and office room. Satisfactory arrangements will bemsdowithfirst-claaeparlies. References. Address E 37, Tribaneoffice. Furniture moved in suitable wagons, by experienced bands, by sending your order to Union Park Express Office, 661 West Madlson-st. Panic prices. Leave orders for wagons at all hours. MONTGOMERY A CO. Ladies wishing dressmaking done at homo can secure a flnt-cLiaj cutter and trimmer by calling at 521 West Msdison-st. SODDING AND PILLING—A GOOD CHANCE FOR any one who wants sodding or tilling done, by calling on JOHN KKELY, 319 Second-st. •firANTED-TO BOARD A CHILD UNDER 8 YEARS V\ of ago. German Kindergarten, luj>j South Sanga mon-et. vx*"ANTED—LADIES TO CALL AT CORNWELL’S VV Chart and Pattern rooms, southeast comer State and Adams-«t«,, and get a waist lining cot fro© to tost the self-hit leg chart. Chart canvassers wanted. WANTED—PAINTKRB-ALL THE PA INTERS OF VY Chicago to go to W. S. DILLON, 63 West Madison-' si., and purchase a set of Callow’s psriorated tnrtaUlo graining tools* that srtry znaa his own grains*. BOARD WANTED. DOARD-ON SOUTH SIDE. BY A GENTLEMAN, -L> bod-room and bath-room, with breakfast only; pri- Tata family preferred. Address K 57, Tribune office. DOARD-FOR TWO GENTLEMEN IN A PRIVATE JD family. North or Sooth Side; large room, two beds; uio of bath-room; 6 o'clock dinner. Address M 21, Trib une office. BOARO-A GENTLEMAN WANTS FURNISHED rooms and board on South or West Side. In a private family whero there are no other boarders; widow lady preferred. To the right person & liberal price will be paid! Addreie K 96, Tribune office. DOARD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, AND .L> single gentleman want rooms and board In a private family; also stable for horse. State pneo, which must be moderate. DH, Tribune office. BOARD-A GERMAN LADY TEACHING MUSIC, French, and German, desires to board with as Ameri can family and Instruct children in equivalent. Address B H, 91 Walton-place, Chicago. BOARD-IN a PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY for a boy 16 years of age, not to exceed $4 for board and washing por week. Address FRANK BURT, IS ilaul«OD-3t. DOARD—AND FIRST-CLASS ROOM FOB SINGLE JJ gent, on South Side, witnin ono-balf mile of Court- House. where there are few, if any. other boarders. Bef ereoces. Address immediately, F9, Tribune office. BOARD-ON THE SOUTH SIDE. EAST OF STATE and south of Twelfth-st., a suit of famished rooms, with board, by gentleman ana wife, la a strictly private fa.nily. Accommodations mast bo first-class in all rw specU. Address 179 Tribune office. DOARD—BY A LADY WHO IS RESPONSIBLE and can give good references, board and a pleasant room in a priva'e family where there are few or no other boarders; location must bo south of Twelfth-sf. and east of State-st. Answer, describing room and stating price. A permanent home is desired. Address E 99, Tribune office. BOARD-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. BY A SINGLE m gent. Address, by mail. H. CLEVELAND, Weed S. M. Co., 153 South State-st. DOARD—WANT FIRST-CLASS BOARD FOR 8; JJ nice locality; prefer vicinity Kills Park or Kenwood, with modem improvements: private family preferred, host of references. Address G. W. MORTON, Tribune. BOARD-IN a private family, FOR MAN and wile. In a respectable neighborhood, vicinity of Union Park preferred. Accommodations for horse and buggy; references exchanged. Address M, 137 West Jackson-st. "DOARD—FOR MY WIFE AND CHILD (3 YEARS D old), in tho suburbs of Chicago, in an American family, where oaa can feel at home; price must below. Address S. J. BRADLEY, 431 South Dearborn-si. BOARD-BV a LADY IN PRIVATE family. Address Fl3, Tribuna offico. Board-by a single gentleman, first olaea reierences, on North or South Side; no fancy prices paid. Addreas GEO. SHAW. Tribune office. T)OAKD-I WANT A LARGE FURNISHED BOOM. JL/ near city limits, with board formywifo and two small children. Terms most be moderate. Addreas 0 67, Tribune office. Board- a gentleman and wife desire board at reasonable ra'es, month of Sixteenth-st. and east of State. Addreis JY S, care of Carrier 45. BOARD— AND ROOM BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN in the rieinity of Sixteenth and Elghteenth-sts. and ar -. re/ereacos gl?ea. Address, for fire days. L 17. Tribune office. - BOARD— BY CENT AND WIFE ON WEST SIDE, east of Union Park, second-story, east or south-front room with small room adjoining: partly or wholly fur- ? IS —referencesexchanged. Aadreos, with terms. H 13, Tribune office. ■bOARD-BY A YOUNG LADY, IN GOOD LO XJ cation on West Side, from May 1; room furnished or unfurnished; state location, accommodations, and terms (which must be moderate): references first-class. A ddress A, 34 St. John’s place. Board-ey a lady teacher, north side. Address, with particulars, D. 13, Tribune office. BOARD-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. A PLEAS ant, furnished front-room, with orwUhout board, on Park-place or Mlculgaa-av, north of Twelfth-st, or on W abash or Mlchlgan-avs.. near Slxtecnth-st. References given and required. Address J. 63, Tribune office. Boabd-i$ a private family where there are no other boarders, for a lady with a child 4 months old. Will furnish her own room. Her husband will be absent from one to two months. Must be in nlconolgh brrhood and with good accommodations. Will givo sat isfactory reference and pay board in advance, 1/ desired. Address G 8, Tribune office. Board-i desire board near thirtV. Tbird-et. and Michlgan-av. Address H, care H., P. & Co., 137 and IS9 State-st. Board— by gentleman and wife, a pleas ant suite of rooms with board, in good locality; modern improvements, and reasonable prices desired; fall mention of which owners will please give; references. Address G 67, Tribune office. TJOARD—IN PRIVATE FAMILY. OR SINGLE U room and first-ebas board In boardlsg-honse. within 8 squares of West* Laka and Oliaton-sta, Address F33, Tribtme office. BOARD-FOR TWO, IN PRIVATE FAMILY, EAST of Union Park. Address F 87, Tribune office. BOARD-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES BOARD AND furnished room In a private family where there are no other boarders; terms must bo rsaaouaolj. Address Howard Tribune office. Board-rooms in a private family, with board, on one of the avenues north of Twenty-second st., also use of barn for 3 or 4 horses. Addreas D 73, Trib une offico. T>OARD—FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH XJ good room, furnished or unfurnished, except car pets. Address E 33, Tribune offico. Board-two oa» of obtaining board and room in a strictly private family, on North Slue, within 20 minutes' walk of Board of Trade. Rates mast be very reasonable. Address, stating terms and full particular*. 84. Tribune office. Boabd-in exchange foe FIRST-CLAB B dentistry. Address O 73. Tribune otf.ee. Board-on south or west side, from May I, for wife and three children, aged 14, 12, and 5, and occasional meals for myself, with two or more unfur nished rooms. Plain table preferred, with dinner at noon. Bout of reference given. State fall particulars. Address M 12, Tribune office. TSOARD-AND room by a young man in a J_) strictly private family, between Twenty-ninth and Thlrfy-fim-sta. Address. stating terms and location; good references given. M 51, Tribune office. Board-fob four adults from may j. South Side, unfurnished rooms. State location, ac commodations, and terms. Address C 97, Tribune office, •ROARD-FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE; PRI .I) vate family preferred; wi'hin 20 minutes' walk of Tribune Building; terms moderate. Address 0 89, Trib une otNce. , TDOARD-BY AN UNPRETENDING YOUNG LADY Jj in a plain but respectable family where there are no other boarders. Address, stating terms and particulars, L 37, Tiburneoffice. B" OARD-SOUTH SIDE, NORTH OF SIXTEENTH st., a young gentleman and wife desire to obtain board in a strictly private family at a moderate price; re- 3 aired, a pleasant, nicely- furnished room, good table, inner at 1, and bath-room iu house; references ox changed. Address D 7, Tribune office. BOARD-BY a YOUNG GENTLEMAN, FUR* nished rooms tn a private family. State terms. Address .fv 71, Tribune office. EOARD-A YOUNG MAN OF STRICT MORAL habits wishes board in a private family, one having young people for society preferred. Will pay a good price forborne comforts. Address L9l, Tribune office. EOARD-BY THREE GENTLEMEN, WITH A large room or rooms, with alcove or small room ad joining- Breakfast and tea, or 6 o'clock dinner, except Sundays; unexceptionable references. State terms, which must be moderate. K6, Tribune office. TJOARD—WITH ROOMS, FOB SIX OR EIGHT Jj joung men, at moderate price; state tonus. M 31, Tribune office. Board-may i. with pleasant unfub nUbod rooms, hot and cold water, bath, *to., on Warrcn-ar. Address G 47, Tribune offico. Board -and pleasant room, on south Side, in a private family, by a gentleman and wife; or would prefer ono or two nice rooms, furnished or unfur nished, in a private house, without board; best of refer ences given. Address J. £5, Tribune office. BOARD-FOR A BOY 14 YEARS OLD. EMPLOYED during tho day, la a temperance family. Address M 66, Tribune office. BOARD-FOR a FAMILY, TWO FRONT ROOMS, nicely furnished, in good location on West Side. •_r&ble must be good, and terms reasonable. Address L Tribune office. B* ’OARD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE A front suite or alcove room, second floor, with or with out Neard, in a modern bouse on Michigan or Wabash nr*., north of Fourteenth-st. Will famish If desired. Address A 89. Tribune office. BUSINESS CHANCES. A SPLENDID CHANCE TO ENGAGE IN BUST* nesi. Traveling agents wanted to introduce E. W. Barker A Oo.’* (line engraving) Family Record: will pay a salary to h*rst-cla«s canvassers. 8500 capital will secure a State agency. Call and investigate at 145 Clark-ct., Room 36. A small hotel. located within a blocks of tbs Chamber of Commerce, for sale; making money: will be »nld cheao and on easy terms. Apply to WM. H. SAMPSON A CO.. 144 LaSallest. A BARGAIN-STOCK OF STOVES. HARDWARE, tin and Jaoanned ware, and bouse famishing goods, for sale. W. W. NUTTING, 63 West Monroe*!. ITOMLY^fSTA B LIS HKD BUSINESS, YIELD lag a profit of s£oo per month, for «alo. Investigation solicited. G. G. Adores* cffice 14, Palmer House. a PROFITABLE BUSINESS, LONG ESTABLISH .ci. ed. worth SS,£WO, covered by a contract for several years, for salo; satisfactory reasons given for selling; la v.wtigatioo sloicited. Address J 91. Tribune office. TURST-CLASS LUNCH COUNTER AND BAR FOR JU tale. Good business or no trade. Address Kl6, Trib une office. T7U7RNITURE OF 10-ROOM BOARDING-HOUSE, JT f all of boarders, for sale cheap if sold Monday. Rent low. -47 South Halstod-at. I:6.DA WATER MANUFACTORY. COMPLETE O viilh all apparatus, bottles and teams, for sale. Ad dress 83, Tribune office. THU FURNITURE AND LEASE OF A LARGE boivrdlag-honso for sale, full of good boarder*, and one of th* best locations In the city, bar information to quire of PUUSFIER. 96 North Clarfc-st. PERSONAL. Elijah bronsdon, late of milton. in the State of Massachusetts, can Icam something inter esting to him by calling at the office of the Chicago Trib une. TNFORMATION WANTED -OF MRS. MARY J. O’Neil, formerly of Ottawa, Can., byhorsivter, Cath erine Yorks, Address C. B. SWAN, Jolist, 111. PERSONAL-THE GOODS STORED IN BARN 24 St. John’s Place must be removed before May 1, or they will be sola to pay cnarges. PERSONAL^ WILL • V PRKDIX” PLEASE INFORM the person be addressed on the 16tb, at what time and place hs may be span ? T) E ItSON AL— M RS. G . SEE ADVERTISEMENT JT by D 18, la Sewing-Machine column. T)ERSONAL-A- L. MERRITT. LETTER IN POST JL Office for you. Send your address to BROWN. EKSONAL—WTLITO. HJ^PLUMBKR LEAVE HIS addres at Commercial Hotol. BUSINESS, Box 213. EKSONAI-APRIL 23, 1874-WILL ROBERT Baton, formerly of the 9th N. Y. Heavy Artillery, send nU address to G TO, Trtbuao office? T>ERS6naL-IF THE PARTY WHO TOOK THE X clothing and paper* from No. 83 South Morgsa-xt. list Sunday evening, will return the some, or state by n «n where they can be found, $25 will be paid and do quattlouj aakad. LOST AND FOUND. DOUND—A COW—THE OWNER CAN HAVE HE? P by paying costs. CHARLES WALLBAuM, No. it MJ]w*DkOO-*T. OUND-IN AN OMNIBUS, WHILE COMINC from West to East Side yesterday, a parse contain lag money. Too own-*r can have the same by giving sat isMctory evidence cf ownership and paying for this notico J. B. D., 310 Mlchigan-av. DOUND-A POCKET-BOOK CONTAINING MONEY, P Owner can bare tho same by applying at Mercy Hos pital, Twenty-sixth-st. and Calnmor-av. FOUND-A DARK-COLORED BOA. OWNER CAN hare same by paying far this notico. EDMUND G •STILES, Beal Estate Office, 99 Madisonst., comer Dear bom. Room 7. LOST— 85 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF A medallion gold ear-ring, to 890 Michigan-av. LOST-WANDERED FROM CORNER THIRTY Erst and South Dearbora-sts.. Saturday, 11 o’cloc) a. m., a boy child, IS mouths old: had on blue and wniu checkered dress, and lady’s brown straw hat. Liberal reward for bis return to anxious parents at No. 569 South Deaxborn-st. J. BANTA. Lost-on thuesd'ay, april sj. isn, a low, heavy-set, 8-year-old milch cow; color brlndle, with crookod boms, and a tore on the right h : nd leg. Any one returning the same will receive a liberal reward. fcs Butler-st. t OST-ON WABASH-AV.. EITHER IN A ’BUS oJ or on the street, between the Nos. SSS and 72), Thnndsy, April £3. a gold oar-ring, set with carved coral h«ad, with pendulum. The party returning same at 72) Wabath-av. will be liberally rewarded.! LOST— S3 REWARD FOR DARKXLEATHER MEM. orandom book, marked 44 Lydia A. Cooaley, Louis ville, Ky.” Address G 50. Tribune office. LOST-A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID the coachman who took party to EUton-road and Divlsion-ft., and took away child. If be will send his ad dress to H. F. SMITH, North River House, Elston-road and Dlvislon-st. Lost-leather pocket-book containing S3O bill and other bills, on Twelfth-et., or on Wa bash-av. or State-st. near Twelfth. MISS GREENE, 15 Congress-st., will reword tho finder. )—SATURDAY MORNING, IN JU Madisoa-st. car, gold ring (chased) marked 44 A1 fromTUUo, April 15, 1874.’' Return to 151 South Sanga mon-st. LOST— ON THE MORNING OF APRIL 23, FROM A buggy, between the First National Bank and tbe County Treasurer's office, abound tax book, marked * 4 Kyerson A Morris,” on cover. A liberal reward will be paid for its return to the Treasurer's office, CRANK BROS.'Manufacturing Company, No. ID North Jetfcr son-st. Lost-pocket book containing about sis, either in Blue lals.ad-av. bus or coming from bus to this oedco. Will give $5 for return of same to Mrs. NEW TON, 153 State-st. Lost-.black morocco pocket book cos. tslnlhg some bills, and chock with memoranda, Ac., Talnable only to owner; tinder will be liberally rewarded. Addresa 0 4i», Tribune office- Lost-on harri-sox-st., betwken moroaN and Hoisted, or on Holstcd-st.,between Harrison and Jackson, a gold eye-glass. $5 reword for return to Trib une office. Lost— on or about the larn inst., a gold. hooded cone, with owner's come engraved thereon { the finder will be liberally rewarded by returning it to J. C. HILDRETH, 219 West Randolph-aU LOST-A TRUNK, ON THE WAY FROM INDIANA at. to Eranaton.nllod with clothlns and small articles | the findor will rewire g*>od pay to anoresa or deliver ths same to 170 North Dcaplalnee-st. JACOB 2INTZ. STOLEN-GE AY-BROWN MAKE, OF FINE SHAPE, aboct 8 years old. The recovery of the same, or who. ever can give particular information, will be suitably re warded by JOHN DANE, 17i3 Blue blani-av. STRAYED-FROM i£T PREMISES, NO. 5 LISLE, st., on tho 14th, two cows; both red and white. Any pwon returning the same will be liberally rewarded. TIMOTHY COLLINS.7 QC REWARD—STRAYED FP.OM NO. 163 WENT yy wortb-nv., a light blue-colored slut terrier. Tha finder, by returning the some to E. HARTIGAN, will receive the above reward. MUSICAL. A FINE PIANO AT A BARGAIN—A BRAN NEW and very elegant rosewood pianforte, 7 l i-octave, over strung bass, agraffe attachment, now improved scale, ic splendid case. Highly polished, rich carved leg* and lyro, rich and powerful tone, made by Bacon A Son, New York, costjfd-a; pries, with Cover and stool, $250. Koshloaaa, <H3 Michlgan-av. A GRAND PIANO, SUITABLE FOR CONCERTS hall, for sole or exchange for plastering work. Fries $230. B, MACZY, office Academy European Hotel, 71 South Halstod-st. A GOOD TONED ROSEWOOD PIANO FOB BAU at a bargain rail in fins order; sllO will buy it, or wil rent for $6. 260 warreu-av. A N ARCHITECT WANTS A PIANO; WILL MAKfi JX. plans and specifications for building for part pav| will pay balance, if any, la installment*. Address AP, ilooms 47 and 49 Major Block, 149 LaSailo-rt. Buy a mcphail. the cheapest first-class piano made: warranted tor five years. WM. R. PROSSER A CO. Established. IfiSQ. BUY A NICHOLSON, THE CHEAPEST FIRST, class cabinet organ In America. Price SSO and up. ward. Manufactory and salesroom, £3 Ease ludlana-st. FOR RALE-FINE NEW PACKARD ORGAN, Price $170; will sail for SICO cash. Inquire 432 West Van Buren-st. FOB SALE-A SWEET-TONED GUITAR; ALSO, gold watch and chain, at a sacrifice. Address F 83, Tribune offico. JUST RECEIVED—A LARGE INVOICE OF THOSfi justly-celebrated STORY A CAMP PIANOS; thi best piano in the world for the price. Call and examine. Esrey Organa in new style cases, sold on installments, and to rent. STORY A CAMP, all State-st. PRIVATE PARTIES H AVISO NICE FURSITORa they would tike to exchange for new piano oan ad dress D 47, Tribune office. PIANOS FOR SALK AND TO RENT, THE BEST in market: repairing, rcpnllshiog, at the Chicago Pi. ano Factory, 2-15 Slatc-s:., by .1. PRL.STON. SITUATION WANTED AS SOPRANO SINGER, quartette choir preferred, by a lady of New York; member of Georgs Warner’s choir. Apply at SS7 Wes? Monroe-st. TO RENT—A FIRST-CLASS STEINWAY PIANO. For term* apply at 1W Calumet-av. ’ TWO GOOD SOLO SINGERS, SOPRANO AND contralto, wanted at once to sing in South Side Episcopal Church, quartette choir. Salary, $-100 each. Apply to Musical Committee, No. 169 State-st., Palmer House. mO RENT AND FOR SALE-PIANOS AND OR. X gans; rontlnga specialty. W.M. R. PROSSER A CO., 274 State-st.. near Van Bnren. WT. REID. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER • In first-class pianos, has rumored from 13S West Madlson-at. to 248 SUto-st. WANTED— MELODEON, NEW OR SECOND* hand. Must be cheap. Address for three days D 7, Tribune office. WANTED— FOR CASH—A GOOD SECOND-HAND Chickerlng or Steinway piano. Address with price and where may be seen, F i 9. Tribune office. WANTED— PIANO VS PART PAYMENT FOR good lot. Apply 426 West Van Buren-st. X SHARES OF 3100 EACH TN THE YOUNG MEN’S O Christian Association of Chicago, drawing € per cent interest, in exchange for piano; mnstbeahrst-claasin strument. Address N 94. Tribnni office. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. AT 155 WEST WASHINGTON-ST., YOU CAN GET business wagons and buggies, for salo very cheap. Painting and repairing attended to. Fob salr-agood business buggy, horse, and harness, a good rig; will be sold at a bargain. Call Monday, at West Muaroo-st. F' OR SALE-SEVERAL OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES but little u*ed; also, light delivery wagon, at Connel ly's Carriage Manufactory, 175' West Adams-su T?OR SALE—SEVERAL DRIVING AND WORK X* horses: also, 3or 4 sets single and double harness, notion or tobacco wagon. 70 West Monroe-st. TpOR SALE-A HORSE. AND TOP-BUGGY, NEAR- X lynow. Apply at Room 16, 83 Clark-st. FOR SALE-CHEAP. A GOOD FAMILY OR BUS!- ness hone, top-buggy, and hsmeii. Call or addrese J. JACOB, £33 South Haletcd-st., up-stairs. EOR SALE-I WILL SELL MY TWO MARKS, Dollie and Nellie, with single-top buggy and har ness, or cither, very cheap for cash, as I wish to leave town, and have no further use for same. Can be seen fill Monday night, at Central Park Livery Stables,639 and 70] West Lakc-st. _ _ For salk-ciieap-onk pair big horses. suitable fur hauling brick or stone. Apply at.9St West Msdison-et., H. COMPTON. For sale-new 2-h6r.se wagon for haul. lag stone or lumber; also, farm wagon running gear and harness. OSCAR FIELD, 42 and 44 Congre-s-at. TO EXCHANGE—A SPLENDID LADY'S SIDE-SAD* X die for doable harness. Address P 71, Tribune office, a nted-horse” and bugoy —will srv'i fine bargain in real estate. CUSHING, SCO Lt Salle-st. WANTKD-HORSE. BUGGY. AND HARNESS IS exchange for lots in Irving Far*. Luj, Tribust office. WANTED-TO RENT WORK KOTI'E; COOP care, easy work. Call at one-; at 3€f Marii,on-»t. -ftTANT>D~A SOUND, RELIABLE FA MILY’SPAN, » » with btrnifi* and carriage o.t* six; will pay cash( a good chance to sell whole lamily rig; ma.t be cheap. Address A 9X Tribune office. \\T ANT ED—A NICE TOP BUGGY IN EXCUANGH Vl for a diamond ring, or a Jot in Irving Park. W. B, Langley. 17‘J Soutn Ciark-nt. CLAIRVOYANTS. BASTIAN ANDTAYLOK, PREVIOUS TO THEIR departure for Kamuti, will hold a cabinet seance this evening and every evening, except Saturday, at the Ko ligio-Pbilosophical Publishing iloose, comer of Fifta-ar. and Adams-st. EANGS CHILDREN HOLD SEANCES WEDNRS day, Friday, and Sunday evenings at <.*s West Van Buren-st.. at 0 o’clock. Seance thin (Sunday) evening. pLAIHVOYANT-THE OUEEN OF SPIRIT.S, THE \J highoat-developed modium living. Tells thepast, present, and fntaro. MADAME PATTERSON, 49 West Randolph. «t. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. DR. MATKEW AND MADAME MAYNARD, business and medical mediums, 105 West Madison-st. ADAME PARIK. THE WONDERFUiTG rPSYj Ladies only. Fee. 10 ccstv. y a. m. to9p. m., Sundays excepted. 209 West Madison-st-, Room 44, up per Soar, Mrs. butt, clairvoyant, test, and busi not* medium. 275.S West Uandolph-st. Mrs. dr. clevland. the well-known eclectic tnd magusUc doctreas, can be coaiaitsd at her office. 161 West Late st. MRS.‘BELINL 237 WEST RANDOLPH-ST., TELIA Lbs past and future by water or cards. \f ADAME MICHELLE, NATURAL OLAIRVOY- J.7A ant. £7 Wes: 2d*tlhoa-st., ap-nfaJrs. ADAM KIDELLTtH K CEL F. HR A TED FEMALE physician and cLairvoyant, £U West Madison-st. M~ TdamlTßOfTs^-T UIZCeCe BRATKD LADY 1 IAS just retained, and can be consulted at 61 South Hal sled-st., opposite the Aoademy of Maaie. She no ru. pert or in delineating the past, present, and future. Inlo.-e or business her advice is invaluable. Removes o-U iufln enccs, gives yon better satisfaction than any one in the profession, and tre&ta chronic disea>ea successfully. M“TdaME DnBOIES, CLAIRVOYANT" FOR&- tolls boalaesa and love affairs. OSState-st. Ladioa £0 eeats. Madam milsom, natural clairvoyant. Coosaltation to Udloa only. 1100 Suto-it. Madams dkmott, fso west madison-st., foretells baaiaas* and leva aSain. Brings togethe* the oeparatad, Ac. 13