davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-23

M0TElIENTS OF TIE 9TH AND
5TH ARMY CORPS BELOW
PETERSBURG.
Later from Europe--lnteresting
Foreign Summary.
A BRITISH VIEW OF The BRA.
LILLIAN QUESTION.
Gen. Grants Visit to New York
His Reception at Baltimore.
He is Beportcd 80 Miles from NIacol
on the 18th, and Marching on.

Hc is Reported 80 Miles from Macon
on the 18th, and Marching on.
Especial Dispatch to the Western Press.}
information has been received here from
rebel papers that Sherman WAS within thirty
miles of Macon On the 10th. It Is regarded
probable that that city has been occupied ere
this.
New YoRK, Tuesday, Nor. 22.-1he Con,
me7daPs Washington special says there was
great coustcnatIon in Richmond On Saturday
last on account Of Sherman's movements.
It Is believed be is sweeping onward In
spite Of all opposition. It Is not impossible
that Macon has a1ready fallen md that may
be one Of the cause Of the Consideration in
Richmond.
Nearly two weeks has elapsed since direct in-
formation was received from Sherman him.
SELF The Government has no intelligence Of
his recent movement 1ater than that con-
tanned in the Richmond papers Of Friday.
Sherman, at least month ago, informed the
proper authorities at Washington Of his plans,
which, Judging by rebel accounts, have thus
fur been carried into execution, with great
promise Of success throughout the campaign.
, 1864-11-23

DOVER. Tuesday, Nov. 2o.-At the munich
nal election to-day, Wm. Estys, {Union,) was
reelected Mayor By 500 majority.
, 1864-11-23

Political and Military News.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TrIbune.]
MADISON, Tuesday, Nov 2.
Gen. Paine's minority In the First District
is increased by the following returns from
soldiers, received at the Executive Office this
8. m.:
Fourth Cavalry, II companies give Paine
G3; Cary GO.
First Battery, Paine s; Cary9..
Thirteenth Battery, Paine II; Cary9.
Eleventh Infantry, Paine s; Cary none.
Twentieth Infantry, Paine 50; Cary none
IS companies.
Seventeenth Irish Regiment gives Paine
none; Cary 20; Lincoln 50; Mcclellan las.
Gen. Paine's majority On the soldiers vote,
as far as received, is 1915, which gives him q
majority Oh the total vote Of sol. The SOL
diers have settled the account Of John z.
Thomas, Democrat, for State Senator in tie
First District -.
Bentley, Union, was i ahead On the returns
yesterday from the 9th Cavalry, with 50 ma
forfty. To this the 17t1t, Irish, IS far ns heard
from; give Thomas majority. Bentley gets
one vote IN the 9th Infantry, and Que in the
18th Bat tery to offset the vote Of the 18th.
This gives the Union minority in the Senate
one better.
1t has been very cold here yesterday and TO-
day, the thermometer ranging from zero to
four degrees below.
The Mississippi River is frozen over at
Prairie du Chien SO passengers eau cross on
loot.
, 1864-11-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sent North-Re.
4fngeesThe Efont.

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Nov. Con satur.
day eight guerillas were forwarded from tue
Barracks Prison in this city to the little vii
1aEc Of Osccola, near Munfordrille, there to
be shot to death in retaliation for the murder
Of two Union men, G. ". Roylston and Jas.
F. Ty1e. The names Of the outlaws sentenced
to suffer death in retaliation for these COW
ardly murders, are y. T. Thornton. " B.
Dunn, Jocob Baker, tJcureus Morgan, John
Shortly after the guard had left the city with
their prisoners, an order was telegEaphed tor
Martin and Toin1lson not to be executed, but
to be returned to Louisville. The other six
were taken to Osceola, and there shot to
denth with muskctry.
The following named prisoners hnve been
released from the Barracks prison, on sub
scribing TO parole to so north Of the Ohio
river to remain during the war: Lewis Ar.
". Click, Joshua Ellis, 6. ". Cain, A. C.
Forester, Hiram Foster, Geo. n. Hanson,
William II. Hall, Martin Smith, Henry
6wiEher, David Thompson, John Dixon,
Thomos E. Hall, O. II. Hatfield, Asa Jones'
L. II. Jones, Robert Ki)e, Calvin Lively,
Henry McKig, James McCaig, D. ". Mitch.
ell, Owen McGrath,, James J. Pope, Reuben
Taylor, Vincent Raylegg, William Kinsey.
large number Of Southern refugees are
now collected at Chattanooga. They are in q
destitute condition, and the Government fur.
nishes them with subsistence. During thu
past two weeks four thousand rations ol
bread and meat per day have been Issued to
this unfortunate class Of people. They Eil1
be fntnished transportation North, and thi;
week We expect large number OF them tc
a17iyc in this city.
Recruits are arriving here from the Noztt
for the present at the rate off, 600 day.
, 1864-11-23

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tsibune.l
ST.. LOUIS, Tuesday, Eor. q.
The troops Of the 10th army corps are suf
fering ve5y severely in their camps near the
city today, and consequently majority @
them have been granted passes to visit town,
The streets arc ringing with their shouts and
movements.
1t is reported that the river is full Of Ice
about Alton, and that navigation has been
suspended above TINT point.
Reports from Fort Smith represent very
disconraging state Of affairs in the Army OF
theFrontier, caused by Thayer's alleged nafs-
management. Trailing permits and private
spectators arc said to be at the bottom Of
the subj ct.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2o2.-Four prisoners escaped
from Myrtle Street Military Prison last night.
Among them arc Lieutenant James Berry and
Leftridge Chester, both under sentence OF
death 4 reward viii be paid for their ap-
prchcnsion.
The sentence of Sarah Jane Smith, con.
demned by the Military Court to be hanged
for cutting and destroying telegraph lines,
has been commuted by General Rosecrnns to
imprisonment during the war.
Commodore VIM. Smith is here on visit
to his family. after a long absence on duty at
Pensacola, where he has been III command oi
our naval forces.
, 1864-11-23

Reported Capture of Two United
suites Steafners--Hreekinrl IN
East Tennesbcc-Thc Rebel Con-
EIeN8@

New YonK, Tuesday, Noy. 22.-TAe ReraM
prints lengthy report Of the experience Of a
Northern merchant in Georgia for the past
three years, md who has lately. escaped from
the South. BE gives an Interesting statement
regarding the difficulties Of trade in the
South, consequent on The st1ingency OF the
blockade and worth1essness Of the rebel cur
rency; ihe dissatisfaction Of the people with
the administration Of JEFF. Davis, the impor.
Macon, and the condition Of the country
through which Sherman is now marching.
Richmond papers Of Saturday arc received,
Two armed United States steamers are re-
ported to have been captured on the Big
Sandy river.
Gen. Breckenridge, in East Tennessee, is en-
deavoriug to win the people in that district
to allegiance to JEFF. Davis, aod had declared
arms, and cease 5ushwhacking his troops.
The Times Washington special saga !;
"Richmond papers Of tie: Goth are received
here today. They contain nothing further
ftom Sherman, but they talk boasting1y Of
the ruin that awaits him"
, 1864-11-23

l9,137: The gain On The copperhead majority
Of 1862, is 1910.
The Union men and women here are taking
up contributions for a Thanksgiving dinner
to the soldiers in Camp Butler and Yates on
Thursday next. Mr. Wilson will receive do
nations.
Q. 8. Prosecuting Attorney Weldon, OF the
Southern District, win proceed to Chicago to
attend the military court in the case oil the
celebrated conspiracy, as most Of the persons
arrested are from his district. He goes to in-
rcstigatc the facts In the case, as there up
pears to have been a conspiracy to induce
parties to leave this part Of the State and pro-
cenk to Chicago for unlawful purposes.
g. Gen. John Cook has sold his splendid
mansion, erected here about year since, for
10000, to c. Ii. Smith, Esq, one Of our most
prosperous and cnterprising merchants. Next
to Gov. Matteson's residence, 1t Is the finest
private residence in the city.
, 1864-11-23

So uaanr thousands ara already acquainted with ny
mode af operating It sesns necessary only to say that
By this method an equilibrium OF the vital powers at
ouce eatabshea and m eanaitzntton Of The ciEcn.a
the eete matters which generate and ioster disease
and health at once ensues.
From ten to twenty minutes are required for the
most nvcterate Of any cursble Chronic Disease
In many netanceh single operation of I've minutes Is
s1tEcient In ra5e instances 9! exceedingly obstinate
required No exception to Fractures. pisioca1ons,
Curvature Of ne Spme, 81 e Snppotatms Innors.
agency Of this method as pract1ced by me- a1e Dys-
pepel8, Constipation. AsthA ANGINA rectofig, Chloz-
9sls, Loss Of Eo!ee: Ehe9matisn. Rheamatie Gout,
Bile Bladder. Headnche Nervous Irritation OF the
Brain, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Diseases Of the Heart,
Eruptive Dtseases Commissions HyHteria, Neuralgia.
Thrush, Congestion Of Spleen. irritation Of Stomach.
Diseases OF kidneyB, liberation and Displacement or
the Womb, Mo1bld Appetite. Waac tulaess, General
Debility. Neruoua Depteseton, Difficult breathing,
with Pain In the Lungs.
Pazaiysls, Consumption and General Dzopsy arc tho
most slow and uncertain With tsIs treatnlens Pa-
tIents afflicted with these have Earply beeu restored
They are however, always benefited.
deafness; when depeudsn: upon destruction Of Tym.
optic nerve, ScuEAuLk.
, 1864-11-23

Via1t Of Gen. Grnnt-Hls Departure for
the FrOnt-II1s View Of the Sitlu-
Hon.

lion.
NEW YoRK, Nov: 22.-Geu. Grant left the
city yesterday afternoon for the front. By
his request, his presence here was kept ~
quiet as possible, and although he Was pres,
ent at the serenade Of the Governor elect on
Saturday, no mention WIS made Of the TACT in
the account of TINT af1air.
Before leaving, the General called On Gen.
Scott, and had IN Interesting conference.
Gen. Scott presented him with a copy Of his
Autobiography: written On the 1ly-lcaf,
From the Oldest to the a69tst General In Me
4cot7d."
To a gentleman Of this city, Gen. Grant
said, On Sunday: 1.-THE Confederacy Is o
mere shell. It Is hollow shell, md Sler.
man will prove it to you" The calm, modest
consciousness Of power with which this was
said, more than fhe words themselves, con.
yeycd to bis visitor an unqualified conviction
Of the truth Of the Genernl's remarks.
In answer to question whether, in his
opinion, ninety days would bring the end, he
said, with grim smile: II am not 90-day
man, but we shall sec what shall happen ID
six months"
PH11ApElPu1A, Tuesday, Nov. 22-Geu.
Grant missed the morning train for Washing,
ton, and while walking along Chestnut street
Was recognized by soldier. 4 crowd I'M
meliately collected and the General took re,
fuee In tic Mayors office. The cheering vas
most enthusiastic. He left in the noon train
for Baltimore
, 1864-11-23
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Illinois General and local News

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbunc.t
SrR1saF1x1p Tuesday. Nov. -.
. The official majorities, but not the total
vote, are irffon all the counties in the State.
The majority for Lincoln is 81 ,0ss. The1e are
two counties Id. which nlajorities only are
glyen, namely, Clinton and Marion. The total
vote Of the STATE :Ti;a be- about s47 900. In
1850 the total vote WAS 49,, ,376, being IN IN
crease Of nearly. 5000, and this notwith-
standing the absence Of 5000 men in the
field. Oftheso, .hoFever, Hon. Jesse Z. Du-
lois, Of the National Central Committe, essi
mates that q Goo came home. to vote, The
gain on the Republican majority Of 1850 Is
, 1864-11-23
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
1ndinna State Military ItemB-T11e
military Tttnls.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
lspIAxAroL1s, Tuesday. Eov. p.
Three Witnesses testified in behalfof Milligan
today, before military Commissioner Joseph
johnson. Tho first witness tried to impeach
DR.. Zumro, but ended by impeaching himself
He closed by forgetting everything and re-
mcbering nothing. Samuel Winters, editor Of
the Huntington oazette, swore that Mil
ligan was peaceful md 1aw.ab1dlng
citizen, hut could net swear rs to hie1oyalty,
as he did not know what counsel meant by
loyalty; had know Milligan for eight years
prse ot Is nnyT NJ oat fhst M
ligan had said that the war Was unconstitu~
ti0na1
, 1864-11-23

be better enaDled to judge OF his real desti-
nation None eau deny that he is now en-
gagged upon one Of the boldcst campaigns
the war, and the result will be looked for
with thc most intense anxiety. Should he
succeed in rcaching Augusta Or Savannah, he
will have accomplished one OF the most bril-
limit movements ever recorded in the history
Of modern wara.
, 1864-11-23

for s., ,0oo, on the Lockhaven bank, purport-
ing to be indorsed By Ludwig Kueedler &
Co, was presented to Drexel 4 Co. ye5ter~
day, who gave the party check on the Com
monwealth Bank for 92,9S8, payable to the
order Of Ludwig, Kneedler Il Co. The check
on the I.ockhaFen Bank proves to be forge
biesei H eheck pad as the banE Won
not poY him without Identification.
, 1864-11-23

MuscAr1NE, Iowa, Tuesday, Nov. 2a:-Thls
morning the t1erm ometer at the Registry Of
the Smithsonian Institute noted five degrees
below zero. Navigation Of. the Mississippi Is
closed at this point, the river being ALMOST
entirely frozen over. The ferry boat is in the
river, some distance from the Illinois side,
with teams on board, unable to get either
way, and has thus been frozen in since yester-
day morning. All day yesterday I. was
sqIally and showing.
, 1864-11-23
EXPLOSION und Loss Of Life

:, NEwBuno, N. z, Tuesday, Nov. a3.-A Z
O'Clock THIS morning the packing house con-
three and half miles west Of Newburg, was
blown up. 1lr, Smith, one Of the worEmen,
who had entered the building three or five
minutes before the explosion, was the only
person Killed, The building con tanned about
three tons Of powder. Nothing Is known as
to the cause Of tho explosion.
, 1864-11-23

@ sq1sEs$ $Sss2s Sss2sa b s2sss
aaed ,1 to tss bed 6Eoue6t 70 NJ operating rooms Il
asET FoSS Is si6ilsi Si'sdeeh ra Of
sis Of auditory Of Nerve. Complete RESTORATION or
h:sf1f H,f g. Albany pedadsa
down staiFs and ste supper With tie family one ope
adspted te t1ess klnd Of sihicsioas. - '''DA''
tbs bsd d1s4E EG
and after tTo operations eye aighr was restored Nay
81: JOSEPH MARSH, osveso. M; catarh: Con.
Gfx
accompanied hy Neuralgia paIn oyer the eyes. Cured
KAGfggi: KGsslHeroX 10 Prime street, Albany
hss
phystcal c1eEtlon;; Operated on three times. Com.
PIE ,SsS!S HiS t$.sd e
healthia fdnesloEs were rss@ozea viii one 9psf
csaae ssas T sea s s 4
there Ess &c s3teasTs ,tea!2S. and naa OF pressure.
% Sa III eorsy
pf%aIsc IT. T 1f;EYs TEP III sasAs pro1ap,u,
Iteri. aad Ed wo1n snpporter lor tEo 5ears.. Aite!
e @ S ES
p:sssS 81 3; bsss s.5; %
eased; NlEht sxsats and Em4ciat1on: ship Catpea-
1G2 SRsEfsoss HfH5 S1 5its1ss t. Dvancns.
and General Dehllity: Suffered lndcssEi6ab}s mssry
for i've years Perfectly Eestorcd- VIII chcerfully
'?sSs! iaS 1P9ntsfs 3aS - Vine street, ph.s
pha. scIatca; unnble to move for four moaths. Be-
5te IS s26tn!!os hef es 5se5 q COM
pGt;S6 lH*s re e6y Of
tGis &is sAsaN RaE, TILL 2.s wassln=ton street, Roeh
Remained In New York f0z SIX weekB after rst opera
attack about twice wecx. Completely cured. ID.
qet{e HdW York.
Constipation aod Liver Complaint In this casc tho
liver wus n!arSed to twice t natural sze the bowels
ciatlon Rst91ned to lis oGee aad b1siness IA foar
*fssH = aYNaRb State street, Boston,
E
Two operations and ensIse recovery. Wtiauswer any
a?stii Ms. sfARGARET WARD, I'll Filth avcnue, New
dtsended almost impossible to bend the limbs Often
severe abdominal pain Difficult breathing, 20 mueh
opesstou bs Seea ~ rtseftea t. tlrss tnes: TIFss
0sEans fB / s oSi & s,css1 Fsfs n.D
Sne m s g. ss ss snStea ss PAM
Stss. CYNTHIA FOSTER, Jamaica, Long 1slana.
sa sst eos
% die. Nus operated on three times and u ono month
1 ga s se
TO rrfer to- Mrs. Foster will take Erent pleasure In
corresponding with any one a1mllariy afflicted.
, 1864-11-23

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The Post's Washing
ton special says: WIN. e. Dodge, ofNcw TorE,
has notified James Brooks of lis Intention to
contest the scat of the 9Th Congressional Dis.
trict in the House Of Representatives.. 4
large number Of seats in the next Congress
Will he contested.
, 1864-11-23

The Con1iscntcd E8rcwer7es.
New YORK., Tuesday, Nov. 23.-Thc names
OF the propretors Of the brcweries seized by
the government for distilling without licences
are Bcrnheimcr d Schmid. Henry Clouson
and John F. Betz.
, 1864-11-23

~" The St. Louis Unian {Blair organ) has
suspended publication, and new company
has purchased what remained Of the concern,
and issued a new daily paper, called the Duty
Di*pdtch. The Unioa was useless concern.
, 1864-11-23

CAIRO, Tuesday, Nov. 2233--New Orleans pa-
pers Of the 18th say Gen. Candy is recovering.
The announcement Of IFS death telegraphed
from here on the authority the clerk OF the
steamer Stickucy, thus proves to be false.
, 1864-11-23

In connection with the above list Of quota
tions, it is proper to add that on the a1st OF
Nov. 1868, gold was quoted in New York at
16S1l@154, while yesterday It was quoted ut
oo4MR229A
, 1864-11-23

ship 1tinnehana, Mattapan and Arno, were
lost in gale of Rowland and Bakers island,
on the 9th OF October The ship White
Swallow is also missing, and is also thought to
be lost
, 1864-11-23

rangements @ 1 making iot r Thanksgiving m enter.
tainment to the soldiers ut the New England
rooms in this city, the western soldiers will
receive special attention at the hands Of Col
howe and the lady's committee Of the rooms,
, 1864-11-23
POSTSCRIPT.
4:30 O'CLOCK, A. II.


Our Midnight Dtsratch--News from
Grant and Sher1nan.Kcbe1 Dispatch-
es-yFashfngIon Matters.
, 1864-11-23
CHICAGO uHoLEsALE mARKEr.

The general produce markets during the
rast week were less active, and prices ore
lower. Flour declined 50: per brl, wheat Sc
pei pushe1t and oats 2@231sc per bushe1- Rye
advanced 4@5c aud barley $@5c per bushel.
Mess Pork and Prime Mess Pork declined Soc
@e1.0o per barrel; sweet picked Hams,
11@Tc per III; Lard 1zc per 1b; and Tallow
&c per u. Groceries baTe been generally
steady.
The following table shows the wholesale
prices Of leading articles in this market yes
terday. compared with the ruling prices on
, 1864-11-23

Sergeant Grebbin, Of the 132d New York,
and another gentleman, who escaped from
Charleston, report that the lower part Of tue
city became untenable in consequence Of our
shells. The City Ha1I, Guard House, St.
Philips Church, Orphan House, and several
other public buildings we're struck by shells
and q number ncarly demolished. 4 few fires
had been oecnsioned by the bombardment.
Ono Of the shells exploded within three doors
Of Hampstead Hall-the extreme north
eastern part Of the city. 4 great number Of
the shells falling and explode us high up as
Chapel md John streets. But few casualties
have taken place however, probably twelve
deaths in all.
There are 5000 troops in and around
Charleston, and eight heavy guns mounted
On the channel facing Fort Sumter are six
or eight batteries mounted in the city on the
whaTves. The citizens ure mnch troubled in
consequence Of the want Of habitations four
or five fatDillcs reside in one small house. 1t
Is expected that trouble and suffering will
ensue this winter, Blockade running c0ntin-
ues with great impunity; several vessels
make their trips each month between Nassau
and Bermuda, and bring clothing, provisions
md various other articles, and bring out cot
ton principally. Three nights before the
writerleft Charleston, four blockade runners
cleared Of the same time on outward trips.
They bring one-third of their carsoes on gov
ernmcnt account. The agricultural state Of
the country in the vicinity Of Charleston and
Savannah is deemed very fine. :"
, 1864-11-23

U0lon ma3osaty...- ...--..--.-.---.---...... S9,uj5
This is a gain On the Union majority Of Last
September Of about II, Goa, and on Linco1n's
majority in 1850 of over G,0oo. The aggregate
vote this year is over IL 600 larger than it was
in 1870
, 1864-11-23
NcM advertisements.

NOTICE.. A. Kinch would in
In form bill customers. and the public In general.
that he has removed h1s GEL LEBKATED STOMACH
D1TTEIfS DEPOT to- IL Dearborn street, one door
north ofMadtson where NIL orders :otsused to hscsre
will b. promptly attended to. noss.w7Stlt
GARD PHOTOGRAPHS AT
" EvERiTT'S
Are only Two Dollars per Dozen.
Isl Lake street, corner Of Lnsalle.
VII. II. E|EIIrT. Proprietor.
RAY MAS, 0peratQr. Eo93-WT91.1t
r OANS ON REAL ESTATE
IL for a term Of years may be procured
AT REASONABLE RATES
At the Loan Agency and Real Estate Office OF BAIRD
l. BRADLEY, coFut + Lase aud Lasa.1c streets.
noG3-T14I.3t " F&upet
, 1864-11-23

Official Vote for President.

The County Clerks met in convention At
Montpelier, on Nednosday last, to canvass
the votes for electors for President md Vice
President The following WIS the result Of
the canyass:
X Et,n1n n1,nrn
, 1864-11-23

Especial Dispatch to the Western Press.1
New ronk. Tuesday, Nov. q -AIiiuIyht.
, 1864-12-25

LAncExT-SamuelP Phelps, 4 sailor, was arrest
ed On Saturday for the larceny Of = trunk from
the schooner Red Bird. The contents hc had con.
fscated. and rawneI the trunk on Clark street.
He Was locked up in default Of $5o1 bail.
, 1864-12-25

Christmas fa1lh on Sunday this yeaf. Tha scr
vicea In the different churches will generally bsar
reference to tho event comrcmoratod on this day.
Last night was observed as Christmas eve, but tho
scculax rcjoieinss Of the day wilt b. almost uni-
vetsallJ held on Monday.
sKav1cEs M TIE cHun5G%.
Rev. Robert Patterson, D. D., Just returned from
The Shenandoah, and rocentlZ from tho Canvass Of
r. snd
evening In Smith 4 Nixon's Hall. NJ. J. spent
three Weeh with Thomas army, and in the hos
ns ens g H. u ifs stssaa aa W.
would hear Of our brave hoJe.
ns songsegf,on p St P1y 81 Pynout cengssea
tho erection Of their new structure. have leased
tho Muslc Ball Of Smith 4 Nixon for tho twelve
months commencing with today. Their hIst ser-
he s. eSrssn e eon@lasoR meeting a aS 'vsnII6s Vii 6
:r There vim be Christina, services and sermon at
s. Johns Church, Union Park, this morning at
Christ Church, Rev. Chs. Edwd. Cheney, Rec
tor. Services In this church on Christmas day at
val Of the Sunday School WIS held On Saturday
evening. Dec. 9Th, at O'Clock.
The Congregation ofsL Marks Episcopal Church
sttcet Mission between Wells and Franklin streets
at 1880 a. m. Rev. E. 2. TuttIe will preach. This
+ M only nee a church e. Z a. SoES
Ciark Street, A. E. Church Pastor Rev.
PeTrs5 .nsesa T q a md
n Wabash Avenue y. E, Church, the services
will be appropriate 70 tho festive character Of the
a ssSbs RoSs slra 9lns 6ssss I'D evening By the
railroad Mission. opposite the Rock Island Pas.
ecnger Dcpot--Christiaas exercises # tho Sabbath
seaooi e s tSs Ry he1ih w
Of Clinton and Wilson streets, at 1850 =. 1n. N.
s'fse Fse s:
Ing Il, the evening at 73a seats free On ali occs
sions. ]. 4. NJ. LOCKER, Pastor.
There will be no serstee at St. Stephens
There will be fnll sery1ee. at the sBlshop's
Church, !" corner Of West WasaingsoA md Peoria
CHORAL BY antiphonai cholrs. "-A' ~
There w!ll b preashlng At the Illinois street
iss services Il oeloe ssss ites Iii a1e s'fn f.
Preaching ut 1880 4. m.; at the North Sta. Mis-
ssosF dc pastor Vii give &c easa q Sit
Tbele vii b preaching in the Beresn Bapust
Church, # leta: m; and T ,: F., bx tae Fa.tor.
Asv A. Kenyon Az J. ass isso ipsttsd. y The Sabbath
Reformed Presbyterian Church, corner Clinton
md Fulton etreets. Preaching at 1of u. m and 81
tIan Commission. The public arc cordially In
Third United Presbyterian Church-Diyfne ser
Elm Street Mission chapel, corner Of Elm 4ad
+ Dearborn streets. 1- ="
on the NEW Jerusalem" Ut the New Jerusalem
Ing, 1t d ecloeF Subject, Ths city eth ies2 four
snnfh prcafvtcr5an thnrrh ma scboon ~o~-a,
, 1864-12-25

Pooxxr T1cakp.-J. g. Mitchell, well-monn
citizen, doing business at No 100 Randolph street,
had his pocket picked On Saturday eye1lng Of 500
MhiIe getting Of State ktfeet e1r. Z: =.
, 1864-12-25

PKnsoxA1.-Captain n. Boa7dnan, Battery Ii,
Second MietouEi Artillery, and formerly Civil En-
Efneer OF the North Western railroad, passed
through this city yesterday. Ills battery, with
thsce others, arc encampcd In winter .qusrters at
Frsnklfn. Missouri.