Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1872, Page 7

THE FARM AND GARDEN. ling by Weight—Shipping Packages -Scales for the Farm-—Apple-Sauce s Applc-Buties, Frox. Gur Agrimitural Correspordent. . Craxes 10, Oct. 12, While it ia generally conceded that the selling vegetables and fruit by weight is as nscessary fair decling 23 the selling of grain by that \derd, yot no one atiempts.to enforce it; | it appears thet nothing short of & genaral -vemert will accoraplish theresult. The State srticultural Society has recommended that & urse, time and again; the Board of Trade has mitted its correctness, but hes not i1 the ocourage or toct to adopt it. istime something was done to arrest the wing evil of selling by the package. Our . f-buehel peach-basket is now whittled dowvn 1 level eight quarts when heapéd to its ntmost acity. Splint after splint has dissppesred, , if the whittjing contintes but s short time jer, the half-buehel peach-basket will hold asingle peach; and, irstead of calling it & 2t of pesches, s now, it will be a peach in “ket. Who is responsible for all this ? Why, basket-maker, of course; for who canmeke ach-basket hold more than the manufacturer nded? Noone, of course; but the basket- ers know that the peach men will buy the set that will require the fewest peaches to t; and that is why splint atter splint has dis- ared. Gentlemen of the Board of Trade, this )0 much like boys’ play, and it is your duty “ep in and make a few needfulregulations in matter. Passan order thatall the mem- of the Boerd hall buy and sell by weight ~odncts that zre now sold by weight or meas- :lnd the whole Northwest would soon adopt 0. - 1 neod do something to take off the eorner i und show that you have the true interest th producer and consumer st heart, Then, up to the work and reform this petty ing that is overywhere present, from the st-maker to the man who hands the product ~ orchard and the garden over {o the con- How much in pounds, or of measure, is ~d fora barrel of spples? No one can tell, ranges from two and & half to three 2 half bushels heugn§ mezsure. When contract for a hundred barrels of apples, ! wmaayare you to reccive by pounds or by sasure? Neither the courts nor customs ‘e decided the questionin our State. If we ould buy end_eell by the pound, there would no room for a difference of opinion ; and th buyer and seller would- kave no cause of complaibt. ‘We must have 2 change,—if for no other pur- pose, for the purpose of reforming the size and Torms of our SHIPPING PACEAGES. ‘We would have the barrel of a uniform size. The flour-barrel that would hold 200 pounds of floar would hold three bushels of apples, or 135 pounds when properly packed for shipping. e +» now have flour-berrels, apple-barrels, cracker- i barrels, and sugar-barrels, all differing in size, < from two and & half to three and a half bushels. Those barrelsare sent from the city to all the of . trade, and are retum- ed filled with potstoes, spples czbbages, fturnips, onions, beans, an nuts, which are sold to the desler by the barrel, not by weight ; while the dealer sells by meas- ure, and by wine measure when itis possible to do 8o, This ovil is not improving in the least, 2nd it is time that some effort was made to re- form it. Let the Board of Trade resolve that, after the Ist of November, all produce that comes into the hands of its members shall be v e%lgh by weight, and the good work will be accom- P! /. ed. Basket-malkers, coopers, and box-makers will then adapt themeelves t0 the new order of things, and the packages will all be made with xega;rd fo economy in ehipping, and not, as now, * £ the cheating of tho consumer. ; , 1trost that somo member of the Board will take the matter in hand, and push this thing * through to 2 successful conclueion. Ingzll the || West Coaat, and as far cast as Colorado, sll these things aresold by weight: if you ask for & half- dozen peaches, they are weighed for you, and . thus each man gete just the same quantity for the szme amount of money. A buskel of apples weighs from 44 to 46 pounds, and we might av- - erage it at 45. Ten poundsis sll a ‘customer . usually gets for a peck of apples. Then, why * not weigh out that number of pounds? very f, farmer should have scales for the selling of his ,,E:%dnce. A farmer told me yesterday that he lost more in selling hey by gueesing than wonld psy for a hay-scale. Nearly all of Bour large stock-men havelarge gcales, and, in- stead of guessing at the weifiht, it is reduced to i'w certainty. I have a hey-sci } mBefor cight years, mda " required no repairs, an ! ¢ i e that has been in in all that time it has +was always ready to tell hfl!‘?)o the true weight. It has been of ae in reg ting the loads for market, &nd in correcting the slight errora thst some- - times oreep into villago-veighing. Scales that " weigh 240 pounds may be had for S10, and these weigh to half an ounce; those of 1,200 pounds cost only a trifle more; so there is no % pxpense in regard to the sort of scales. Ilhave 1 no occasion to guess at my corn or potato crop, for_the scales give me the exact fgures, And, if I sell s _load of bay, & fat Tihog, a dry cow, aload of potatoes, or & dozen igs, the scales are ready to reduce them to toa great v § APPLE-SAUCE VS, APPLE-BUTIEE. % Apple-sauce is 8 New England invention, or at {6xit besario B prominent fosture among the winter stores of a New England kitchen. The ractice extended into New York, and travelled H Wect with the extension of the Grchards; but, "1 an evil hour, some ono mare nice than wise, # stood over the kettlo of apple-sauce and stirred * % until all its particles had been reduced fo a much, and tha cider boiled to a black liquid, and dnllymta?nnmd into the J‘ielfling, plastic pulp. s added labor changed the material by giving /¢ am excess of cider, and thus rendering it of - ss value for food, as it is too rich to be eaten i n any quantity ; hence the inventor named it 2 APPLEDUTTER. % It may be s good thing for the city folks to ise in a small way, but, ascompared to good, 1-fashioned applé-sauce, is just nowhere. Two gallons boiled into one, and the apples . Bhoroughly cooked in this liquid, is the whole 7 yrocessof boiling. The apples are pared and i{uartered, and care is e o Gook fhem just mongh 80 88 not to make a mush of them, but isve the pieces remain a8 large as possible. #iweet apples are preferred, and the ofd Pound { iweet, or other books have it, Lyman's Pump- % in Sweet, is the favorite. It is & large yellow ? pple, much given to being water-cored. barrel of apple-sauce In the cellar ras once among the substential 1 eeds of the good old times, when people ate to {ive, and grew robust on glun, solid faod. We ;- aust bring back to the table séme of its old-time |. aruries, and one of these is the apple-sauce L hat hasbeen ai ide by the more pretentious : ndlabor- g apple-butter. ¢ My neighbor, Mrs. Sam Jones, came over last ! vening toseo if wehad any good, old-fashioned wmpkins, I could almost see a tear start in er eye when one of the girls asked her, by way f answer, what she wanted of pampkins. “For ies, of course. Somchow I cannot get S8am to i xow pumpking. He says the striped bug * ikes Slthg plants. I wonder if he cannot y sep them off the pumpkin-vines a3 a8 the cucumbers and squach- ‘but then, some people prefer squash ie, and thaot may be the secret after all” Tould ghe have a Hubbard or & Boston Marrow ? 0, she had plenty of them; io short, nothing «£8 than a genuine yellow pumpkin would please ot the pumpling had been planted io tho and, not being looked after in time, the bugs had taken the entirelot; but the bard squash is a very good substitute when ‘2u once get used to it. But my kind neighbor ould not be pacified so easily. ¢Mr. Rural,” 1id she, *fitirachame thatmen who claim fo 2 a8 good farmers as yon and Sam do, cannot % Zord = single mphn_ior pies. Next month ‘@ shall have Thankegiving, and then what is to ‘odone? Eatsquash pies, will you?" That settled me, snd I am determined to hunt 2 & good pumpkin for that interesting oceasion. How sboat syple-guce, neighbor? * Her oyes rightened. ‘Yeg, apple-sauce; why, neighbor ural, 1 have s fall barrel of it. Do you supposo 1at we could keep house in a reepectable way . ithout spple-tauce? It is £0” handy. - Bread ad butter, aple-sauce, cheese, and a cup of )ffea make 2 weal ; that is, Y mean, when one is \ahurry, or las not the help toget up the +'sual supper. And then, when some friendcalls /toolate fordinner, these things make & nice inch, mn.g_pm to fret one in getting up a meal! ut all of our neighbors are meking apple- * atter. “Well,let them sweat and worry them- * ives over thestufl, if they please, and have sorched n}})lesn.nce stirred to a paste, and the der turned blek, under the idea thet they have ymething very nice. It is s great burlesque to + 1l it apple-lutter. Give me the simple apple- * iucs, and o neighbors may have this absurd . oitafion, or/ather apple-satice spoiled ith an xcees of Inbr. Do you recollect telling me, ne time, ths the sewing machine hed been of o advantag tous women asa Isbor-saving iachine, ginply for the reason that dresses 1ust now hire 80 much useless work added to o-called apple-biitter. There farmays ought fo put on the 2 iy uso, and those are 2pplesaace T ey snd_ bairel, sind pumpkin’ preparod for pisa. “When Iwas agirl we usedto dry pumplins for winteruse. And, onetime, father sauce tomale the & 2@ two things that o, took & Ea( full of these dried pump- Lins to mill. to have them grouand, end the ocd old miller thought hie could grind them, as they were 50 ni dried; bui it proved a feilure, for the pumpkin filled the grooves in the mill-stonce, and it re- quired oo smell amount of sbor to put them in order again. The Alden process willnmo doubt mako 2 desirable article.” s T wich there were mora farmers’ wives like my good, kind, considerate neighbor; for her manage- ment of the household has been the means of making my neighbor, Szm Jones, a well-to-do thrifty farmer. . " ; When it is so difficult to obfain help in the Kitchen, it appears to me that any plan whereby Iabor may be saved, ought to be hailed with joy, instead of adding to the daily task, BUBAL. = ensgan e A FRENCH VIEW OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS. Translated fromthe Revue des Deuz Mondes of Sept, 16, The grand International conclave hes been a failure. M. Karl Marx, the members of the Paris Commune, representatives from all coun- tries, were there. There was even an Americon delegate, who came to plead tho cause of * froe- Iove.” All this did no good. The grand, solemn revolutionary manifestation has lost its effect. This one did not even excite the curiosity that commonly makes such an important demonstra~ tion o success: i 3 This wes not because the Congressof The Hague differed materially from thoss that pre- ceded it, nor because it lacked a certain sort of interest. On the contrary, it fulfilled every con- dition of euch a reunion. From the first, no oceasion for indulging in all manner of radical eccentricities was let elip. For tho hundredth time, war was declared against all Governments, and the destruction of the bourgeois of every country and every eort was vowed. The delegates made no exccption even.far the “radical bonrgeoisie,” solemuly procleiming that “the supporters of the Left were ns detestable 88 the supporters of the Right,” and that “the Gambettas are as odious as the Thiers.” The Commune was glorified, and, at the same time, a secret revenled well calculated to make 3I. Bis- marck reviow the past. It was, that, if the Com- mune had been establighed in” Paris on Sept. 5, 1870, the war would have been ended. How do they know? Beceuse the Commune would have been, the day after, aleo_proclaimed at Berlin, and the two wings would ‘a¢ once have clasped hands nross the ruins of all Governments and 2ll aristocratic burgesses! 1L Bismarek has had a Incky escepe, and France has lost n happy chance of galvation,—provided ibat she would not Lave been hurled in an instant into a deeper abyas. At bottom, aside from its speech-meking and its blundering, the Congress of The Hague has, perhaps, from cerlain points of view, a more serious interest. Itis not merely s revelation, once more, of the moral or mental state of this strange world; it is the visible sign_of an_im- portant crisis, near at hand, in the Internation- ale. There were at The Hagne two parties, tha TFederalists and the Centralizers. The former came with the intention of abolishing the Lon- don Council-General, which they accused of des- potism, of tyranny, and, perhaps, of some other peccadilloes “of a financial nature. 1L Karl Marx, the t International leader, with his retinue, made up of the debris of the Paris- ian Commune, was there to direct the defence of the Council-General. This was notall. The Federalists, perheps only for the sake of & pearsnce, refused to meddle in politica. The Centralizers, under the inspiration of II. Karl Mars, Fupuud to 0 modify the stat- utes of the Internstionale that they could have absolute control of the political action of the Sections. They wished o put the Bociety on n%m.ly military basis. The strife has bzen bitter batween the two parties. How hasitended? It would be diffi- cult to tell which remains mester of the field. The Council-General survives, but it is trans- orted clear away to New York. On the other Ennd, the propoeition to make the Internation- ale_a political force was lost in the confusion, amid the violent recriminations of the chief orators, as they accused each other of an in- ability to camgrehend the situation. When the Hollsnders, who had the pleasure of attending the sessions as they would s show, said this, they also formed themselves info a pariy, re- solved to give pleasure Lo the spectators, and answered the harangues of the Internationalists by singing thairsntriofic gong: *‘The man who his Netherland blood in Lis veins loves from the bottom of his heart his od end hie King" Suddenly, Congress znd orators dieappeared. Bome returned to London, whence they had come; others betook them- selves to Amsterdam, where they were comforted by a banquet. The schiem is complets. The delegates left withont knowing what had been done, after contradictory and confusing votes. The only clear thing is the attempt of the Jacob- ine party to eppropriate to themselves this ter- rible machine—the Internationale. Nevertheless, the society will ever be of some interest, since it has to do with workingmen. But what role did Iaborers play in the Congress of The Hague ? How did it concern itself with their intereats? Of veritable laborers, thers was scarcely one there. There were journaliste, physicians, men without occupation, the decleimers 8% Clubs,—these were the men who strutted across the stage. As forthe interests of work- ingmen, no cne spoke of them, except to say that the proletariat must first conquer tho bour- geoisie in order to maie law forit. This is the eternal history: The perty-cryis the interests of the workingmen; social and political destrue- tion is the Enrty-a.imx The workmen are the first dupes of the sgitators, who use them to rob them of their victory, if they succeed,—to leave them to the tender mercies of warfare, if they fail. Thus Eragressea the ennoblement of work- ers and work. THE “AMERICA” DISASTER. Sixty Lives Lost—Women and Chil« dren Burned and drowned. ~ The Paciffc Mail Steamship Company's steam- g A;ntexignAleft Bfix}«‘chiscgsforb. ong Kong on 0 18t of Auguet, cerrying 85 cabin passengers, 175 Chinese in the stecraps, & large miscellane. ous freight, and about £1,500,000 in treesure, Bhe reached the harbor of Yokohama, Japen, safely, at 7 o'clock, . m., Saturday, Aug. 24 1872, within an hour of the time she was due, During the day the Yokohams and Shanghai freights, the mails, and all the treasure except- ing about £400,000 had been transferred. When arTiving in port she had on board her saloon passengers’ and 175 Chinese. The majority of these had tsken & holiday on the ghore and hed not returned to the ship when the fire broke out. The ship had been coaling during theday, and the coolies ceased work et the usual hour. ¢ All safe,” was the reply at 10 o'clock. THE ‘‘JAPAN HERALD'S” ACCOUNT. At about half-past 10 the stewardess of the ehip roturned on board from the settlement. She went into her cabin, and, after undressing, ‘went into the saloon, where she fancied she smelt smoke; she waited two or three minutes to assure herself of this, and was going to arouse some one for assistancs, when on her way she met Captain Miller, to whom she communicated her suspicions. They returned together to the saloon, and on looking below the deck-lights. the ploce appeared to be in flames ; smoke was then seen issuing from _the freight-deck. An immediate alarm was given. The fire-bell was at once rang, and, under the superintendence of Cap- tain Doang, every effort was brought to bear to extinguish ' the conflagration. Unfortunately, the admirable appliances which existed on board this splendid ship, in the ghape of water-pipes laid off everywhere between decks and in the hold, ~could not be availed of. The fires being out, the stesm- pumps, which are available at 'a moment's notice’ when the boilers contain steam, could not be set to work to lay on o deluge of water. Blinded with smoke, the ofi- care of the u].\ig muintained their positions until the flames burst throngh the deck, ond when to remain longer would have been to im- peril their lives. The powder megezine next attracted the at- tention of Ceptain Doane and officers. This contained about two hundred pounds of powder, and some fifty boxes of carlridges which had boen taken on board for Hong Kong during the day. Al efforts to flood this, however, proved futile, the smoke and”flames rolling on with euch fapidity as to prevent any one nearing it. Captain Doane, in his atlempt, being overtaken by the flames, and sceing death imminent, jumped overboard to eave his life. ~Althouglh fireafly hurt, he menaged whilst in the water 1o cep hold of the cable, from which he was short. l{;aflerwnrds rescued by Caplsin Williams, o the Costa Rica. All hopes of the veswsl were now given up snd attention @irected towands saving the lives of the passengers and erew, the former numbering two saloon and 179 Chinese in the eteerage. . Boata were lowered and the cepgwey lot down. PHE CHICAGO DAILY 'TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, t&7z. T PIEL B but in coneequence of the impor ty of main ng order smong the Chinese, who all crowded npon the side ladder, it suddenly gave ¥, and those who nt the time wvere upon it— numbering about sixty—wers all hesdlong hurl- ed into the ses, their cries being sich that will be long remembered by those who heard them. No means of escape being practicable, ho remainder of tho passengers med officors of t vship jumped into the sém, from which they were rescued by the ship's boats, a number of which by this time had come close to the wreck. The steamer 2t this moment was one burning mass from stem to stern, brilliantly illuminating ihe ky. Efforts were now made to sinkher. The bnrie of the Vetior Pisani came up, and, loading her howitzers, fired into the ebip's hull without the leest nseful cffect. Nothing now remained but to let the firc take its comse. Throughout the night tho =hip burned with genfi Tary, and the morning still found the es little abated. INVESTIGATION IN THE CONSULAE OOURT. On the 21st of August a Court of Inquiry con- cerning the destruction of the ste.mer was held at the office of tho United States Consulate. Tho ourt wes presided over by C: O. Slioppard, United States Consul, Captain Paul Shirley, seniop United States Naval Officer, and Captain Percy, ecting as ¢ Assessors.” . Do Long, TUnited States Minister, ocoupied a seat oen the ‘bench. The Cowrt, inits decision, goes overzll the rounds_on which the opinion of the Court is ased. We have space only to say that the con- clugion was that the steam was too low to work the pumps, end that the vessel might have been saved lad there been sufficient fire under the boiler to generato steam. The great loss of life is mainly attributed to the desire of the Chinese to save_their ‘property. Many of them were weighed down with money. The Court is also convinced that the fire was the result of interi- tion. Some wretch mey have fired the ship for the opportunity to rob the Chinese passen- gora. ] AN AMERICAN CONSUL IN BAD LUCK. T Mr. Sheppard, American Consul at Tien-Tein, China, who was on his way to take charge of his Consulate, lost everything he had, including his instructions from the Government, his passport, and all his private papers. This sams gentle- man and his wife lost everything they had on their trip to China (hree years_ago by o railrond disaster on thie Union Pacific Road, at Bryen's station, mear Green River. He advises hig friends hereafter to take passage on the traif or ship preceding his. ;& LOSS OF LIFE. There were 175 passengers on board of tle ship, of whom sixty are missing. Three of the crew lost their lives. John H. Barber, a native of Rhode Island, engineer storekeeper; Joseph Lymart, n German, employed as stesrage watchmen ; and Thomas Iryant, colored, em- ployed as cook, all of whom perished in the tlames. NARROW ESCAPE. Either from the effects of the high leap or the inhaling of the smoke, Captain Doane, as he struck the water, found his legs paralyzed and himsel? unable io swim. Twice hesank and none were nesr to help him, but on rising for the last time, the friendly hnnd of Captain Wil- liams of the Costa Rica grasped him by the collay, and he wes saved. Ho was at once faken on bosrd the Costa Ricaand restoratives ap- plied, by the aid of which he gradually revived. The personal adventures of those who es- caped would make s volume of thrilling in- terest. One of the cabin boys had 33,000 in silver, which he of comrse triedtosave. Itis needless to say what became of him. Another Chinaman actually jumped overboard with Lis box of clothes, and clung to it until Eicked up. An European gentlemen told me that, upon some one’s congratulating this men, he coolly remerked lie was “ sorry he was not able to eave his wife, too.” Itisa most remarkable cherac- teristic of this mysterious people—the Chinese —that, in the prosence of danger, they nover so far 10030 their progence of mind 8s to forget their bundle of rags, The humsnity which Christianized people show, or _ought to ghow, in rescuing women mnd children and infirm persons in time of peril, never trou- bles & Chinaman, Their actions under circum- stances of this character are as mysterious as the Sphynxitself. Out of the thirty Chincse women and children aboard—the most of whom had husbands and fathers with them—not fivo are saved. And as for the poor children, Iam credibly informed that at least a part of them perished in the flames. ~Of the 117 Chinese pas- songers, fully one-third of their number were lost. The loss, directly and indirectly, to the Pacific Mail Company, will not fall short of $2,000,000. R AR THE FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia (Qct. 10) L;g‘rj;efipoudmu of the New York wiic, PaILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—The greatest outrage ever perpetrated upon the ballot-box, throwing into the shade even the gigantic frands of which Tammany was guilty in 1868, was com- pleted to-day by the so-called official canvass of the Refurn }ud::'es of Philadelphia. Hartranft's majority, after having been reported at 23,000, nd the reduced toabout 17,0001n order to thaks the cheeting a little less apparent, Las been finallay fixed at 20,437 to savo the wages of the Ring, who had mado bets that tho Penitentiary candidate would run aliead of his ticket, aud {hat he would have more than 20,000 msjority in this city. To say that this result bas been hon- estly obtained would be to insult the common sende of every one who knows anything about Philadelphis politics, and the worst of it all is that reepectable men, solid merchants and bank- ers of the Quaker Clty, to whom the people look as examples of honor and integrity, not only kmow how the will of the people has been sub- verted, but their senso of political morality has crats, seeing that they could hopo for nothing in their own party, “sold out.” Cameron and Company bad the money, and were ready to pay any price. On tho other hand, the Ringhad some cf the Democrats who have always been most active in electicns entirely in their power. I have been told to-day that Leach, the Cheir- man of the Democratic City Committce, was a member of the Whiskey Ring, and that the statement which Mara has made, containg serious charges against him. ‘This gtatement wasused to force him to the support of Hars tranfl, the alternativo boing a prosecution in which he wouldnot have United States District Attorney Swope to defend him. Other leading Domocrats, also _implicated, were ordered to “keep quist,” and their Lieutcnants bought over to the support of the Ring. Grant men impli- cated by this same statement of Mara's wero protected by the United States Government through its representative, Swope, who defends Mara in return for the afiidavit. Thus Grant’s Administration takes 2 criminal and extorts from him a stetement implicating leading members of both parties For that paper tho United States District Atiorney comes from Pittsburgh to Philadelphis to defend the eriminal, holds it inlerrorem over the honds of the Democrats ‘whose names ars on it, threatening prosecution if they dare to oppose the mmi end threatons Mara with the Penitentiary if he allows a word sbout the Grent Republicans who aided and abetted him in crime, and who were candidates for office, to escape his lips. A more shameful history was nover written. Finally, there was {alse counting such a3 was never known before. The evidence of this is also patent. Three sap- arate mojorities were returned after the votes Tad been counted, the Ring being unable to de- termine at what figure to place it. What is to be done_about it? That question can only be answered-after the smoke of the battle has more nearly cleared awn; A Caso of Brothers. From the New Fork Tribune. General Thomas Ewinfi, Jr., who was of coun- i i Eastern Division bu ness, writes o letter to show that the “ Blaino of Maine ” enumerated among the men with ‘whom stock Wfls‘}flmed is not Speaker Blaine, but his brother, John B, Blaine. This confirma the etatement of Mr. Btewart, an attorney in the pending litigations, whose letter we published gome days ago ; and we have to say, very franle ly, that, in view of General Ewing's character and position, it seems to us an entirely satisfac- tory and trustworthy explanation. We take pleasure, therefore, in withdrawing, in the promptest and fullest manner, the imputations Tupon Speaker Blaine, in conagquence of his sup- posed porsonal connection with this business ; aud in stating that the evidence seems con- clusive that it i8 not he, but his brother, who is meznt in the list by the entry ¢ Blaine of Maine.” We derived our positive information from the certified list, still in our possession, from lawyers in the case, and from suitors, who spolco positively of Speaker Blaino as the man. And now wo think it time that Judge Johnson, ane of the parties to the litigation, to come to the front. ‘We do not enter upon the questions raised a3 {o the propriety of the transactions detniled in the list. “Some of them are described in the document itself as ** blackmail ;” about othors there is the siguificant direction, ‘cut to the red ;” others are marked, *‘ no obligation in the past, look tothe future.” Perhaps these are all right ; but that is one of the exact points in litigation, and Genoral Eiwing is, or las ‘been, of counsel on one eide. We content oureelves with the exculpation of Speaker Blaine. -And that, wo (t];si.\'u f.afidfi, does_not, in ttho lenst, bextemi to e equally damaging imputations put upon him by Oakes Ames and gmlogal M’Gon?b. ’;le lias not mot these, and his comparative silence un- der them, compared with the hot haste to * ad- wvertise” the others, affords strong ground for suspecting thet he makes a noise over those he cen answer to divert aitention from those he cannot answer. —The remains of General C. 0. Loomis, who died in the Insane Asylum, at Washington, D. C., were buried there, in Potter’s field, 2and_his Michigan comrades 2ro indignant that Chandler, who was thore, should have permitted it, Bubt old Zach. cultivates live soldiers, not dead ones. BUSINESS NOTICES. To dress artificial hair Burnctt’s Cacoaine ezcels, promotes o luzuriant growth of natural hair, £nd kills dandruff. Trown’s Bronchials for Couphi, Colilk, efc., only 55 conts. Brown's Tooting Coichl lor children, Pleasant, relisblo, and safe. Oaly % coats Forsale by all druggists. Chapped Tanda e rtar Soan. Noworle oo For Dyspcpsiu, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits A BTl DOy, th. Forra PRosphorated pAisir of Calistya Bark (Calisaya Bark, snd Iran), is the Dost toole. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co , New York, 2nd sold by Druggists. A Universal Articlo of Falth,—In these dnys of roliglous conteatlon iy hes boca, tiouglt aposeiblo to indieato an articlo of faith upon which all sects and classos woro united. There {sone, howover, and a vesy notablo one toe, viz: » bollef which is implfclt and uni- versal in the paramount efficacy of that matchiless Houso- hold Tonlo ‘and_ Recaperant, Plantation Blttors, Tho constantly increasing patronigo which it receivos has, it 1s truo, excited the potty envy of certain splenetic adver- vertisers of pinchbeck pansceas, who hope to make s ‘market for their own stagnant, watery wares, by decrsing all epiritnous medicinal proparations. But the public can atomach neither thelr arguments nor their potations, and consequently roject thosu very weak imitations of the enemy as entirely too thin! Royal Havana Lottery. Great Redactlon in Prices. Tickets sold at and face cured by meing A380 by Caswall, Hazard & Cony HORSES AND CARRIAGES, “AOTION SALE OF BUGGIES, PHAETONS, AND ) bamess, o Wednasdsy mornng, at Butters' Ex- B 2 55, been 50 blunted that they have connived af it- subscribed their money to help accomplish it. ‘Nobody in this city pretends that the election on Tuesday was honestly or fairly conducted, or that the ballots were rightly counted. The evi- dence of fraud is found in the very returns them- selves. If there was a weak man on the Grant- Cameron ticket, it was he whose name was at its head, while a great part of the strength of the Liberal ticket was given toit bythe name of Buckalew. I think it needs no argument fo prove that honest Democrais, whatever they Inight think of the action of the Baltimore Con- vention, and however they might intend to vote in November, could have no motive for desert- ing Buckalew snd voting for Hartranft. It is & supposition that shocks the com- mon Bense. If the case had been reversed, and Buckalew's character had been roved to be as bad as Hortranft's; if it had Eeen neceagary to pardon » Penitentizry convict in order to gob & witness to_prove his honesty, and even if that witness had refused to swear to the statement to which he put his name, while his opponent had kept himself pure through long years of public service, and earned the reputation of being an honest men and states- ‘man, we might haye expected to seo his political friends desertin him, _en going to the other side. But Hartranft did not have the entire support even of his own party. Three formidable organizations that have heretofore acted with the Republican arty refused to vote for him—the Liberal Re- otioans, led by Colonel McClures the honesh &rant Ropublicans led by Colonel Forney, and the Municipal Reform Association. These all supported Buckalew, and two of them exerted their influence for the election of Mercur, to be Bupreme Court Judge, and yet, in spite of these facts, Hartranft is reported 28 running ahead of the remeinder of the ticket—ahead even of Mex- cur, who hasthe respectend confidence of all honest members of his party Noed I tell youhow this was done? The whole nefarious plan was spread before the country days before the election, and letters from this city already printed have given some of the par- ticulars. Iu the firat place, repcating and ballot- box stuffing was never £0 boldly and openly car- ried on before, even in this city. Gengs of re- peaters from Now York and other States, and from certain wards in this city, were regularly organized, and went from poll to poll, voting during the day from ten to fifty times ; they were protected by the police and United 08 Deputy Marehals, and sometimes led by the former in citizon’s dress. They voted early in morning on the names of well Lnown citizens, who, later in_the day, were hustled away from the polls, and threnténed with arrest for repeating if they insisted on their right to vote. 1 learned, to-duy, of onecasein the Nine- teenth Ward. An old merchant, personall; known to every one of the election ofticers, ung a Republican, who intended to scratch Hart- ranft’s name from his ticket, found that his name had been voted onby a repeater; hoe in- sisted on his right to vote, and went to the City Hall to get the opinion of the State District-At- torney and of one of the Judges. Armed with theee, which were favorable to his claim, he re- turned to the poll, and found ihat during his absence & ~second rapeater had voted on his name. There was not in the whole city, probably, a single precinct in which this false personation was not carried on to s grester or less extent, and in some wards the fraudulent votes thus cast amounted to thousands. Men weore bought as they pever ‘were befere. Tkere are, in every partty, men of easy morsls always in the market and for sale. The Democratic organization in the campaign now closed was less compact than it s generally boep, and thousends of eres- 47, % and 31 West Weshingtonst. OR SALE-DUMPS, OARTS, AND HARNESSES Lo mallrond excasddlng, bricisards,etc. GOV~ ERASENT GO0DS DEBGT, I05and 107 st Lako-ts Chioago. 7 OR, SALE_VERY OAEAP—A NEARLY NEW {08 INEET. Czn boseen inbar roar of 163 South Peoria-st. OR SALE_3 HORSES, 6 & 7 YEARS OLD, COLOR bays and roan, long tails and mane, At for family, buggy or business use, welgh from 10 to 12 cwt., quist for Tacky 2o drivo, thoroughly bfoke to Tallway o Sirosh cars, sre parted with for 1o {ault, the owner beinz aboat td Jeavo tha city. - Fairond ressonable trial allowed. War- ranted sound, kind and truo in doubloar siogle barness. Also s top buggy and harness; alsoa builder's wagon, 165 Wabashoav. TrOR,_ SALE-SORREL HORSE, WEIGHT Lim: shows 3:10 time ; etylish drivor, doublo or sifgls | ono of the best saddls horses in the' country ; gontlo in driving ; lady conld handle bim ; will b sold cheap ; bazo him; can be scon at 238 Calumot-av. dJ. S. R_BALE-ONE COAN AND TEN BROECK top buggy, one phacton buggy, and open buzgs. Thaap It taksn ut once, owner gofag Lust. Applyto BENT & GOWARD, 73 East Adams-st. OF SALE-_SIG-GOOD SIZE STYLISH, FINE . evorydey businesd sorrel horse, whitol foet. Xn:ill’:‘l'irA’Nf?flE{‘T & CARTER'S STABLE, 81 and 83 Twelfth-st. OR SALE_A PAIR OF MATGHED BLACK horage, 153 bands hial, at No, (63Stato-st. “Tuquirs of H. J. BENNET, or G. P. THOMPSON. B B ot o ha. ol shrela of nck k), weighs about 1, 33 not afral cars: povdsiole. " Gailor address JUSTLY LOOMIS, 165 West Sonroo-st. OR SALE-I HAVE STILL UNSOLD, A TEW ‘more good carriigo, v, ‘and work Horsos; also i T eares “hat Tl o dispost o 0L B. NOTICE_WINTER BOAED FOR HOTSES, WITI o0d ac ER, 405 West Randolphst. s, at tho wallknown 400 aora mg;k'—hly:flfigm ord:nfl %y luasr. 155 West. Ll_lfia-:t.p _“] ANTED—FOR OASH, A HORSE THAT CAN trotin 40; stato weight, height and color. Ad- dress T 70, Tribano office. 1 === CITY REAL ESTATE. TOR SALE-RY G. §. HUBBARD, Jr., REAL ES- %ato A gent, No. 163 Washiugton-st. Vest Lae-st. 0Nia0 font comer Green. 5 ‘Wost Jackson-st., 100x200 fest betwsen Desplaines and Halsted-sts. C: 40:170 feot between Madison and Washing- ton-ste. South Canalst., 40x100 feet near Harrlson-st plionrosst., 4SKI feet between Winchesterar. and oboy-at. Van Burenst, 75z1%5 feet between Ashland-av. and Pauline-st. Van Buren-st., 505100 feet botweea Robey and Harrison- sta. 4 Jots between Hoyne and Leavitt-sts. S1.208. Flournoy-st., 2 lots between Hoyne aud Leavitt-sts., Elileago-av., 4 lots between Lincoln and Robor:sts. Fourth-st., 1 lot botween Linccln and Rabey-sis., 00 fest cornar Wendell-st. §0x167 fegt east of Douglas Park. 125738 fact cornsr Noskwell'st, foet between Van Buren and Ty- some East South Westeru-ar., ‘Throop-st., 113x5X) lersts. Azd s large list of gorg_ property, I am offering w@d bargains. G.S. HUBBARD, Jr., No. 16 ‘ashington-st. OR SALB-89,00 WILL BUY A NICE BRICK Touse, cast iront, on cornar Thizty-secoud-st.. ready 10 occupy:'a bargain.” GEO. H. HESS, 146 LaSaile-st. FOR, SALE-TWO STORY AND BASEMENT brick bouse of 10 rooms, all modarn im brick barn, lob 50x125, northeast corner of Was} and Peuling sts.. near Union Parl. SNYDER 3 14 Nison's Buildlng, northeast corner of Monros and L o-sts. o e sorn tine,” MEAKST 16 ta 85000 dow, tea yoars Gvmers, dle-st. O _SALE-TLARGE ‘Randolpl-st., Roomn SAFE, CHEAP. 165 WEST TO RENT--STORES. OFECES, &o. 0 RENT_STORLS AND OFFIOFS-BY D. COLE iy )s‘o';:i Teal 6 and Houso Beating Ageats, 183 <f Madtkon a5, nf iz ores, il beated by steem, on Medison-st., mesr 13 smail stores, suitable for dressmaking, dental roome, ofeaT estate ofices, corner Groen And Aladison-sta; Beat- ¥ steam. 0 rooms, forslocping-rooms and offices; hoated bysteam freo of cost to tona: 4-story bullding, 86360, with stesm elevator, 81and23 Sonth Canal; eheap o No. 1 tenant. Also, soveral ‘basemants on Madisonst., suitable for fift-claes restaurants or berbar-shops. 0 RENT_NEW BRIOK, 2Xi0, SUITABLE FOR proaises, ‘blacksmiths or wagon shop. Inquira cn the Ko. 83 Blue Islnd-av. WANTED--MALE HELP: Bookkespers, Clerks, &c. ANTED—DRY GOODS CLERK ; GOOD EXPERI- enced hand only nced apply at 148 Archor-av. “ANTED_FIRST-OLASS SALESMAN TOTRAVEL VWV 2 20 sell ot mérw aabehing § capital, required, S10. Address or call at 577 West Madison-at., 1 "ANTED_AX EXPERIENCED W A lcaman, ono who apeaka Eoglishand French serrad, at 247 Bine Island-av, DRY. GOODE pres A SoD TATLORS, JOVE- Y AXTED-ONEOE %0 GO ) 33 . Empl ot immediately for one yeay ot so0d mages, ARTON KIEREN, Boscobel, GrantUos Wis 7O FENT—STORES ANDLOTISTNTHE GARRETT Building, comer Liks and Merkotsts. Apply to O. LUNT, on premises. O RENT —STORES NO. 61 AND 3 LAKEST, 3B, fron feents, with Clorator and good vaults: also, No, 46 Lake-st, 25x145, Claveland sand-stove, with szultand elovator; by J. 3. MARSHALL, Real Estate Agent, No. 194 Clark-st, Room 5 0 RENT_STORES, OFFIGES, TOFTS AND BASE- Statest., WALLER, ‘ments. in new marbls front buildings. og ween Van Luren and Harrlson, C. S. ¥ bet 120 Stata-st., Room B. O RENT-BY Wii. H, THOMPSON, 29 WEST Madisonst, bascment 209 West Madéson-st, 2530y sxitable for any business, light and alry. 0 RENT_BY W. IL. THOMPSON, REAT, ESTATE ‘Agent, 229 West Madison-st, 6 rooms, 233 West Madi- sonst, Tiompson's Block, firs’ flogr, g water, and a watercloset, suitable {or offices, or for any light business, or for housekeoping. 0 RENT_ONE OF THE FINEST ROOMS IN THE citn o West Madison-st., !L")’E, yholesalo and rotail carpet stora: rent low; size, 462120, in one room, seco: floor. ' D. COLE & SON, House ageats, 183 West Madl Eon; OR SALE-GOOD LOT, &ixl®, ON WEST INDL ann.st., near Noblo: water, gas, and poy 3,500, CULVER ¥ IOVEY, 109 West Washington-st. FDR SALE—36:269 FEET, EAST FRONT,ON NORTH Claricst. botween Centro and Sophiz-sts, SNYDER #LuE, 14 Nixon Bullding, northesst corner Monros snd -sts. OR BALE_2 STORY FEAME HOUSE OF EIGHT Tooms, and lot %11, No. &0 Burnsidscst., nosr Thirtyfirstst. SNYDER & LEE, 14 Nizon Building, northenst corher Monroo and La-Salle-sta. OR SALL—50 FEET, WABASH-AV., NEAR THIR- {5-elghth-s 116 feot, Wabash-av. and State, near Fifty-fourth-st. ‘Also cheaper Iots at R. L shops, ond in our subdivisions on Wentworth-ay., at city limits soath. YOUNG & ROWLEY, 8 Harrlson-st. JOF, BALE_GOOD TOTS ON ALL THE STREETS betzoan Twenty-third and -ninth-sta,, aud be- . Warran exy s s soncs: 6 por-conte No agonsy business ALBERT CRANKT, b72 Wabash-av. IOR SALE-NEW COTTAGES FOR SALE ON § years’ time, monthly payments, interest 6 per cont; ‘water on premises, and convenientto cars, on - sacond-gt., east of Wallaco-st. Apply to FRED, P. TFISHER, 148 LaSolle-st., bascment. ALE—CHOIOE LOTS §i%0, INSIDE OF OLD city limits, convenlent to streat cars, Wobave 0 of themleit. They will soon be gone. Thaogw\mdhvvry high. You can bave & cellar, Only 8100down. Title erfect. Wo fu ih caoh customer an abstract of title. Wo_bave nlways bave time to show thom. STOI > ALLEN & CO., 123 West Washington-at. OR SALE_OR RENT—31 PARK-AV. TWO-STORY £ ad, bisomont bricic dwelling, cony & fow doora cor . UL, Room 17, Borthwost corner of Madison and Market-ats. OR SALE—I WILL SELY, FOR THE BEST PRICE X can got, and want an offcr for 33tory dwelling and 10t 185 Rucker-st., near Chicago-av. ; title perfact. SNQ. G. NICHOLSON, 63 st Tndisna OR_SALE-® 1CORNE) and Halsted st., Euitablo for subdivision; $3,000 an acro, on easy terms.” AYRES & EOFF, bil Wabashav, TRST TO RENT--ROOMS. TPQRENT_IN A PLEASANT LOCATION ON ¥HE South Side, threo front rooms suitablo for ligh* ™ _se- keeping ; front, parlor, with marblo mantel an. yrat, back parlor with bedroom off, closot, and largo front hall} aifegend S, S e S B i t month ; streot cars pass the door. For further Information address L 71, Tribuno offico. T[i0_RENT_NIOELY FURNISHED ROOMS, SIN- glo, donble, and on sulte; modern improvements, Inke viow. Low to permanent tenants, &% Prairie-av, near Bixteenth-st. 0 RENT-FIRST STORY AND BASEMENT OF T brick bullding No. 251 South Park-av., I at premises or at E. . RYAN & CO., 25 South Canatst. [0, RENT_NIGELY FURNISHED TOONS; ONE enito and one single Toon. Location: Michigun-av., botween T} th “and Fourteenth-st., (basement), betweon 9 a, m. and 4 p. m., Monday.: 0 RENT—IN THE MARBLE-FRONT HOUSE NO. 5il Wabash-av., up stairs, foor enites of rooms, with ‘water closet, and bath room, or conld ba in'8 differént spartments.’ Inguiro on ICELY FURNISHED RO} otel tablo, if deaired; - ufim ‘wenty-first-st. 0 RENT— BY W. H. THOMPSON, 29 WEST -st, 8T00ms, gus and water, and water-closet, éuitabla for offices or housekeeping. [0 RENT_FURKISHED AND UNEUENISHED rooms, kingle and n suite, at the new Honore Block, corner of and Dearborn-sts, Rooms heated by T3, the most destrable in . JAGGAR, Ofico bours {rom 10a. m. until ¢ p. m. '0 RENT—A FEW NIOEL JHED ROOMS ¥ FURNIS 1ot gentlomen at 951 West Monzoe-st, near Sangaman. TO RENT--HOUSES. RENT—AT GENEVA, ILL., A DESIRABLE fornished residonca, Possesion fiven immodiatoly. Apply atithe STAR AND ORESOENT MILLS. OR BALE—_WABASHAYV., NORTHWEST COR- nor Thirty-second-st., 97x191 feet ; $21,825, one-quarter Caat, bularca {n s yenre; orless on belter fertis, AYHES & EOTF, 5il Wabash-at. OR BALE—4) OHEAP LOTS IN BLOOK 6, SEO, 19, 39, 14, on Twanty-first and Twenty-second ats, be- tween Lincoln and Robey: price 81,000 to 81,200 eaoh. AYRES & EOFF, 61l Wabsan-av. : OR SALE—AT A BARGALY, IN MONTHLY PAY- ‘ments—New houso on Polk-at., near Western-ar., 10 toome, waterand ges Inquiro off premises, of G. AD- WELL, or in Bank, No. 13 South Clark-st. 0 RENT-NOV, 1~-MARBLE-FRONT TORTT Woonsheans Br B GUSMINGS, N Eash Bandolphiate TJi0,BENT_BY W. H. THOMPEON, BEAL ESTATE ‘Agent, 229 West Madison'st, dwelling No. 165 Twonty- soventh st, 10 rooms; $50 per month. RESIDENCE @S, No. 10 TO BENT-AT RAVENSWOOD-3 HOUSES, & Fooms, with largo lot; also, at Wilmetle, near. ton, houso, 8 rooms, rent low to gogd family. Afigl.vt: EEMIEAF & PAUL, Room 17, %1 East ED_EIGHT OF _TEN FIRST-CLASS TAL A ek smploymunt nd the lHghest prices ta tho right kiad of journepmen. K . WALSHT, draper and tailor, McVicker's Theatro Butiding. v NEYAAN BRICELAYERS e s 3 ¢ u ;. Aps, c;'fii“fim?.f"éf Ecbange Dullding, corner Clark- asé: asbicgton-et3. : ANTED 0] COLL YNERS, NICERSSTAXTNG g0 wages.. Stcady wor 3 - patiog Sply % Vermilion Coal Compasy's ofics, 16 ‘West VanBuren-st. . Y/ ASTED—GOOD GALVENIZED TRON GORNICE: mekors: extia wiges piven, _Apply at once WEST- GATE & MULVEY, Juckson, Mich. WAIEE mois ady emplo CO., 110 Jot ot W ashingto |V ASTED.SHOEMAKERS T0 WORK TN TEAR: hand, on womozn's s and sl ers, o bIlaitGE oF person, o T MOHALE PEGs, - Notth Fourihist., St. Loais. YVASTED A GORDON PRESS FEEDER; ALSO' 2 good Boy that has worked somo at paper fullag or bookbinding; good ckamce for tho right kind. Apply 2% 56and 33 Fifth-av. ANTED—20 FARM HANDS, §55 PER MONTH 3 i 81l winter, faro furnished. 50 for toamel CHAIR MAKERS.- A. H. ANDREWS & £ cutting, land clearing, railroad S Apply for chels,uckug to SOUTHERN EMIGRATION A , 21 West Randolph-st. ANTED—_100 LABORERS YOR THE MILWAU- keo & Fond-dulac Railroed. Work 7 milos from Milwaake ; steady work all wintor, wages 32,60 por day, free fi to th k. Board $3.50 and $4.00 ‘woel 58 27E8 West Btadanst. SYLLW & WILSON, sgoats W ARTED_DMIEDIATELY, 3 SIORE FIBST: class printers and o first rato raler acd cutter, by Ualon Lithograph and Printing Compang. Coachmen, Tormsters. &a. VAT ANIED—A YOUNG MAN FROM 16 10 18 Y EVES otogolo drive jaundry waggn t DOREMTS steam laundry on Paulina-st, betiveen Van Buronard. Tylorsts. ANTED- - ENERGETIO MEN ASSALES -ACTIVE, ENERGETIO 1 oY, moaty tho Domestio Sewlag Machine Compans, 12 ANTED—3,000 MEN TO WORK ON THE REMPE W A e BonRie Tanases Siat. of, Louiaiasa, o miles below Vicksburg, Miss. Tho works havo boom Commencad, and will last during the winter sud sprizg.. ‘Tho highest wages will be paid monthly. Appiyoa the' workato John B, Reid, P.J. Keary, B. Tyreell, Danisk: Ennis, B. MoNamora, Baggott & Haghos, and T, ™ . J. KENNEDY '& CO., Contrectors. Offco = ior-t., New Orleans, La. = ED—1,00 LABOREES ON CATRO & FUL- ANT] ton Rallrond, of Arkansas. Worie for onayears i el T T 1503 Broaduay, t. Louls, MANDEVILLE & ALL=S) Littlo Rook, Ark. VWANIED-THIS DAY, 1,060 RAILHOAD LAEOR: ers and choppers for, itichigan and Wisconsing wa< ges 82 and 82,25, board 39, fare farnished to ll: sure of & ‘Winter's work’; W also yiant 50 saw-mill hands ab $3 & 840 and board; 40 furm hands at $36 per month ands winter's work.' Wo sell oheap ticksts to Iaborers ol Soath. ng £ CHRISTIAN & BING, 101 Boath Caz al-st, or 69 West Randolph. VY ANTED_ALL WHO WANT T0 PROVIDE¥OUR- selvos and children with & good and comfortabla home, ina country of health and prosparity, you_can procure such homes in tho-Southwestern Colony of Colo- o. For pusticnlars, apply to D. 8. GHEEN, Generad Superintendont, 899 Wost Madison®st. ANTED—FIFTY LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS foriboC; & N. W. R. R. at Escancboy Mich, to eave Monday, 1ith, p. m.; freo transportaf ‘Apply toG. . PHBLPS, Rorthwestorn Hotel, TPOR SALL15 ACRES ON THIRTY-EIRST.ST. 0 RENT_TWO-.STORY HOUSE ON FULTON-ST., ANTED_A FEW GOOD MEN TO SOLIGIT FOR 1™ west of Halsted st., now subdivided imto 150 lots and 278, lory Bouge on Twenty-cighthat., 8. the latest and bost, improved shattlo stitch sowing Foady Torsato ach ot Earyiog it ineumbrango on lopg | ~Bademen: (doubig) on Allneulise or., £5. o'n tho merker: tomen who el work good in- . Terms 5 A ‘Tooms. wankes-a . NE, st Wabash-av. O ULVER & HOVEY, st Washington-st. | B i g0acis gl te R pome e ORSALE—5 AORES CORNERTHIRTY-SEVENTH. | /110 RENT-EAST OF HALSTED ON WEST WASH- —SEVERAL MEN FOR THE CIIY, [} et or Wahpausoh_snd_Wallncoosts., at 84,000 an ] a oarding Hovso in nlce order. - A2 | WV > pteads easily mada acro, engasy Chih CAYRES & EOFE, HiL Wabsstsv. | 5nice 1 of bonsehold Tarmiuans fon salo eheny, 1a 103 16 | on'es froaay Sopjcyment, snd G to 892 day easily madg OR SALE—10 ACRES, RUNNING FROM OG! Solec-Inouireas 10 Mo & 00., 2 West Lake-st., ‘DEN- av. t6 Twonts-socond-st., sultable_ for subdivision into lots. This rmpefly is west and adjoining ba ot's subdlviston, and betwoen Douglas® Park and le. Railroad depot closg at hand. 000 an ‘ncre, on caey terms. AYRES & BOYF, 51l Wabash-av. 'OR: SALE—PRICE 55,00 EACH_ONE-HALF CASH take your cholco o bath. Tho two story framo 431 2ud 49 Warren-av. Lalsobhave Union Park at £3,000; ECETRMN S R Fast Randolph-st. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE, 7 ‘adjoining John Culver's Addition, for 8135 perlot. A fow choico acres for sale at 1,000 per acre, cash; 2 Houses at North Evans- ton, and £ [a Glancoc, for salo ata bargain, 1-5down, bal- anco in monthly or soarly payments; also, 2 houses to Tent. Como dircctio my oloe, near (ho depotin Eiyaas- n, and got {nto my buggy and ses the property. C. E. BROWNE. gl o 4 OR BALE-GROVE LOTS 1IN ENGLEWOOD; A150 acrs propezty in Hsde Park, Washington Heichta ! Calumet, Thorntor, etc. YOUNG & ROWLEY, 5% Har- rison-st. JOR SALE-AT EXGLEWOOD-0 FEET, COX. venlent to the station, chuech and schools, "Will bo §9ld cheap if taken soon.’ A. BLAKE, 127 LaSallo-st., 00m 6. TFORS Engle: . Easy terms. ganav., cornor Jackson-st. OR SALE—10 ACRES EAST OF AND FRONTING Douglas Park:. 10 acres south of and fronting Doug- Ias Parkr. STILES, GOLDY & McMAHAN, 4 Mar- e AL{‘:—FOY;&AC&”ABGES’ mST-C!H‘iS g‘mi - nch onh _seme ua hearant, & o “Eawy torms. TILLOTSON BROS., Michic OR SALF_LAKF FOREST RESIDENCE, LARGE hogpend grounds, hasdsemely mprovad. ‘Wauld ~ N vorear. . E. - FIELD, 166 Badt Stadison-ste - ORSALE—ENGLEWOOD LOTS, NEAR DEPOT, church, and schools: absiract complets; streets Rpred. I 0. "GARFYELD, ord. MATTESON, 109 East JOR SALE-X NICE, TARGE 2STORY DWELL- ing houso, with 8 réoms, gravelly soil, oak grove, iy walke, and ono block from depot at Oak Park; terms easy.Inquiro of tiokot agont at dopot- OR _SALE_OR EXCHANGE_IN NORWOOD OB el o blocks si e chnloed: s oD fow pricos. Thero is no suburb where property i ‘moro beautifully and Lealthily located, advance largoly aud rapidly in value, 'S. E. WELLS, Huhbard-con COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. OR BALE EXCHARGE, OB TAKE L PARTNER &0 To sal dealors or others secking businsss investment, hard lands, in_the ncres of heavy pino and hardwood lanc e cen- troof the ont 301t Basin, snedr connty seaty on Lake Ha. om. wel ted for a proficablo salt maaufactaring and lumber establishment; excellent lake front and dockaga; alzo, B0 acres neac Eest Saginaw. Address V 63, Tribung ofico. REAL ESTATE WANTED. "ANTED—SUBURBAN PROPERTY OR CHEAP City lots for woll-located Jown prairi, with perfoct title. ‘A2 BLAKE, 127 LaSaile-st., Room 6. VW ANTED-GITY BEAL ESTATE SN OF E or one-half cash balanco ood Fomar” Radrons ¥ t4, Foibuno oiice. furm. SEWING MACHINES. ELFORE FURCHASING = YOUR SEWING MA. ‘chinos don't fafl to call and mako yourself acquainted Sith tho improved Grover & Baker shuttla stitch; it runs light and dacs a greater rango of work than any othor in tho market: it hasno equalas a family sewing machino, Office, 100 Stato-st. OMESTIO SEWING MACHINE OFFICE, %07 Bouth Halstod-st—Machines eold on monthly pay- iments, and work given if desired; open day and oveuing; canvagsors wanted. GINGER_SEWING SACHINGS_OFFIOE OF NICIL ols & Pearson, 144 South Halsted-at. Machines sold oF rentod on casy ‘monthly payments, and wark given when desired. VWHEELER & WIISON "PEWING MACHINES, the oy, improsed soid or reated g easy mont BYESN Ry, City Arents, maia ofice, 8 Wost Madl: Somst . bratoh, 80 Webasi-av. TO EXCHANGE. \TE_HAVE ON HAND IN OUR NEW PLACE. 533 State-st., top and open buggies, phastons, and two-scated business wagons, which wo will €oll at greatly redyced pricss, {n prder to close gut our.largostock befora winter, FLETCHER, LAZEAR & CHENEY, 84 State. BUSINESS GHANCES, ; SPLENDID STOCK OF HATS AND GAPS FOR salo cheap ot 123 WWest Madison-st. F ARS' LEASE OF STORE TOR SALT, 1\ TEDFEASSLEASE, OF SioR FOE SIE, -at, wi ¥ gonts” farnishing goods r e Aafvoss STANLEY: coro Chrtioe . B E AND NEWS DEPOT FOR-SALE_IN O hes of 1000 Inbabltants: spiendid trado: 5o ofhor depot in the elty. For Informetion inquirgof the Western Nows Company, Ohtozgo. RUG STORE FOR SALE_AN OLD ESTABLISH- DS omine drag storo for salo, &t fair conditions; Apply at & ‘West Van Buren-st, at the drug storo. $500 CASH AND YOUR TIME AS CASHIER ot bkt il s Wl e 2 , it ant o] fl:mf:,“wnn«u» shed and nomnun'/i‘ 118 East ‘Washington-st., Room 30, LOST AND FOUND. TRAYED_FROM OAK PARK, A SUALL BAY Jpare: rolte e Aot ™ hoteasd oloen 57 sotaraing e hoadstall, Roward given by rotm R R PO 88 Woct Lokest.. or at Oale Pasc. RAUSICAL, NicHozsox ORGAN FACTORY, 63 EAST INDI- anust. Prices, $20 to 8900, Rlzo, 8 first-rate chance for & good dootor. 0_CXCHANGE NORWOOD PARK-SEVERAL T blocks, and somo of tho choioest Tots af low % Chicago, or in flourishing e tas. e 15, WHLLS, 45 Hubbard Contee ANTED—CITY REAL ESTATE IN EXOHANGE for a very choice 10-dcre bleck in dals, owned by & non-resident. _Inquire at 804 Stato-st., from’ 10ta 2. ILL EXCHANGE—A GOOD NEW HOUSE, AND ¥} 236 aores of land at Hinadals for city property, In- quire af 801 State-st. O. J. STOUGH. "ANTED--TO EXCHANGE—A FINE LARGE PALR 2 A , - WV b5 by horees and tob bu , rholerig, i 2art pag- ‘WANTED---TO RENT. VWABIED-TO RENT—A SMALL HOUSE AND A barn. _Address ¥ P. O. 567 West Indlana-at. ANTED—TO RENT—FOR A YEAR OE EIGHT- cen months, a firat-class furnished house. Addross L.. 1 Dearborn:st., Roomal. - BOARDING AND LODGING. T, West Side. 1 NORTH GREEN-ST.—A FTEW YOUNG MEN will find plessant rooms and board at £5.00 per ek, " Day board &4, 39, somErwmETe wpy : Cr weck, for. v i Toom, and clean bods: sl newly fitted up. o 50 SOUTH MAY-ST.—ROOMS TO RENT WITH board. ) 14 ‘WEST ADAMS-ST.—A FEW GERTLEMEN can be aceommodated with good board, ~Terms roascnable; location good. 153 TESE, INDIANAST._BOARDERS WANTED OO tna private family. Accomodations first class. 173 TESI ADQISST_BOARD AND HOOM 65 weok. Day board 84, 97 A YULTONST—_EOARD AND EOOM FORTWO gentlemen; privata famlly; o other boardors Referonces required. 335 WEST ADANSST_TURNISHED ROOMS to rent and day boarders can be accommodated. stamp far Room 17. ANTED —TO HIRE AN ENGLISHAAN AND ‘wife, The man for general work about 4 gentlo. ‘man’s placo fa the suburbs, and tho woman to do_gensral Bomsovork. A permsaent place and good pag. Address, ‘with raforence, 804 Stato-st. VW ANIED_CANVASSERS MALE AND VEMALE, 1or some ¢ fakes on cight. Parties that ish, to makio money fast, can call and orad- gress OHARLES H. TAYLOR & Cory et-st., o VWASTED_AN OFEICE EOY ABOUT 15 YEARS old. Apply to CLARK '€ EDWARDS, 163 Esst ‘Washington-s: VW ANIED_ ADVERTISING AGENTS ON A GOOD thing: _Oall at Room 43 Bryan Black, on Monday. "ANTED—TEN GOOD MEN TO SOLICIT FOR the **Victor™ sowing machines: liberal inducements offered. BARROWS, BEOS. &CO., 73 South Halsied- "ANTED-1,000 MEN TO LEAVE TO-NIGHT FOR WV ety hcoma Oty oaeen B2l smlll hands an 01 000 lnn?ggthl Sonth. Apply S5 West Take-st., or 43 Milwankec-av. WASHER, AT STABLE ANTED_A CARRIAGE 715 and 717 West Lakest. ANTED—MEN LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT A cait on JORES £ 00=: 18 West Madison st Bust- ness legitimate; pays better than wages. - - W D—AN OFFICE BOY, NOT OLDER THAN AN AR\ S LYON, Attornegs, Hoom 3, ‘No. 148 Madison-ot. WEST ADAMB ST.—CAN ACOOMMODATE e . B0 e tisman it a froat aviia of mieely dntaiah: WANTED--FEMALE HELP. cd rooms; tclzss table; private family. D " BER HOUSE, 155 WEST LAKE-ST.—FIRST- omestics, ... - H lass, ‘week. "ANTED—A GOOD NURSE OR SECOND GIRL, board g‘r ’h‘::n‘:?fln:‘et‘.mm e e Doy W ‘at 434 West Washington st; one that can speak the ‘German langusge preferred. = South Side. 83 IWENIV.SIXTH-ST._A SMALL PRIVATE 1 wving more room than needed would like to mako arrangements to board a lady and gentleman where they will have all the comforts of o homo. "ANTED—A GIRL TO DO SECOND WORK AND ko oara of chiidren, Abply at 1 Calamet-av. WANIED &~ Goop 'CTRL OB GENERAL ‘housework, at 1630 Indiana-ov. S 43 HUBPARD COURT. - NEW houso: first-class board with rogms woek, with se of piano; doy board §3.50. 00 TWENTY-NINTH ST-TORENT, AFRONT PAR, lor and front chamber, with alcove, to a marriod gontleman and lady, or two single gentlemen, furnished or unfarnished, with board; good neighborhood, and convenient to cars and bus. "Apply on premises, 566 IMORIGAN AV-_FURNISHED ROOM WITH W board for gentlemen ; also a bamn for horses. = A. ALLESHE. BOARDING. 34 to 85per BOARD WANTED. OARD-—A SUITE OF FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished rooms, with first-class board for gentleman, wife, infant, and’ nurse; location must. bo West Shater, “Adaross WKl Parfcuines, Wt onet agel, 5 i ; X4, Tribune ofica, P & Bries OARD— A SUITE_OF ROOMS, PARIOR AND 0. bedrotms on iz loorand Bossd £OF {0UF persons, Tpebestof rerenoes giren. Address G. 9. 5. Sribans cer Wi 2 somas. soumnsons work u:iunuo [ngiu:hm work. Inquire Monday morn- ing at 120 Illinois-gt. £ D—A GO C WASHE AN WiEE: SO0 S, T B wegian preferred. _Apply Monday, 8t 220 South Green- "ANTED—A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT COCK to whom good wages will bepaid. Applyat 120 il WASTED SRS TOR THE CITY AND COUN- : af Madi D MRS, HAMILTON'S Intelligenco office, 123 ERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL AT e S s S Lroning, and speaks English. Apply at4ll West Madi- son- VW ANIER—4 GOOD COOK, SECOND.CIRL, AND irl for general housework. Wages 84 to 85. 43 Habbard-court. WAETED—A 'HOMELESS GIRL ABOUT 4 YEARS opstatrs. . Wages moderato. Applyat 473 Wabzahav., GARD—ONE OR TWO UNEURNISHED ROOM: t ‘With board for gelf and wite <child, 2 years old. Address stating and %on- yenisnces of houss, ‘0 23, Tribune offica. AGENTS WANTED, AGENTS WANTED — PROFITABLE EMPLOY- ANTED—1 GIRL TO ASSIST IN THE b 230 1 chamber work: Lokest. VVAYTED_& WOMAN 10 WASH AND GIRL TO A seneral Vinpaswovk Coma eatly or motat all, ‘Wagos 84.50 per week. 173 Weat Adams. "ANTED—A GIRLTO DO Kg’rcmwonx.m cook 3 mfiflm Doty St 11 Bonth Unionsts Ex ot Wo wiah to omploy gontlomen end Tuies to B e Sowing Machine, - Siitch allie B Dot seec” 1t il Seamstresses. achine. 0 o1 both sides. stiteh, hom, foll, tuck, cord, bind, braid, gather, mnd "ANTED-GOOD OPERATIVES WITH WHEELER oo from g Bogt pbsonk 1 Rmrec 01, | Bt il oot Corda st o o s e B S D e e 570 A5 | Tott 00 B Peoria st Lonis, Mo. - ANTED_ITRST-GLASS TUE MULE AND COL, GENTS WANTED-EVERYWHERE 10 MAKE x liners; also, good cap malkars and blockars, =3 to 3100 woekly. Address, with stamp, Eco. W. | West Wasbington-st., up stalrs. . 325 to Dfanufacturing Company, 117 Third-ay. A GENTS "WANTED —FOR ~EXPLORATION 1IN - Dr. Africs; the Horald's Stanley expedition in search of r. Livingstone; elaborately and profusely ilinstrated with fall pige engravings, togathor with fing maps. Th ‘volumo will contain & complete account of Mr. Stanloy's fnding of tho great African Traveller, and of kls wondor: ful exporionce in ireat explorera in that unknown country, which is do- ‘oribed as the division of tho world. A ‘most interestiny v lums. Send for circalars or sond ane dol- erritory desired. & book and name 5 Union Publishing Company, 165 Twenty-second-st. OAN GENTS - WANTED_MEN AND WOMEN cloar SI8 to §40 & weelc with onr gold-e5ed needles and foldon ciskots. Oaly 35to 330 capltal) required, aud usiness permanent. 5, (00 agents wanted {n the conatry, A, RAY, Dand 21 West Lakerst., Chicago, will sead ssmples freo. GENTS WANTED-THE VERY BEST CHANOE aver offered. Profits 84 to $30 o_day. it. Par Henae ot Addiem WOOPWARD, LEWTS £ GO £ Washington-st., Boston, Mass. P ACET T S gy D50y B West Adama st., bassment. . - o Do col “ACENTS WANTED-TO SELT SOLF ONEANFLE. ‘Good fnducement, ~ Apply ot 6Ll West Indisna-st- “AGERTS WANTED-MATE AND FEMAFE TOR 1 of the best ing articles in tho market. 0. I AR DGR B St ot L ‘moat for & good ot an Soath Ting branch office. NTED_TO EXCHANGE SUBURBAN TOTS A imnrosod Soath Bids property, or would take d buggy on part payment on oms lot. I G. CRHIEAND o Fatian FOR SALE. ALE—A COMPLETE FILE OF THE OHIOA- T 33‘ S e fra. Addrots T, Tebaseoties, FTOR SALEOR RENT_OUR FRESENT FACTORY 8 shaft Wost, Washington.st. cor. Jefferson, with engino, 2 dry Jilns, ful ipped for manufactu B = A K ANDHEWS 50, 19 & 131 West &’nshinmmlb. MISCELLANEOUS. BOSTON GENTLEMAN, WHO HAS HAD 15 sears’ exporicnen in the management of somo of the Tirotclase hotots in Boston and New York, wish como futorested in o similar position in EhT Sory highest references given. Address W. §. O Rovero House, Boston, 3 INSTRUCTION. FRENOH YOUNG LADY DESIRES TO GIVE A TEoatR 1 stons in componsation or her boacd. Ad- Gfoss M, 471 Second-st. DIVORCES. IVOROES LEGALLY OBTAINED. FEE AFTER decree; scandal avolded; nine years' practice in the courts of Chicago. Addrosy P. 0. Box 1, ROESWITHOUT NEWSPAPER REPORT; e basiness dona. - NEWELL PRATT, Attorner, D e T W D—ALL PERSONS HAVING UNINCUM- t?:&?mal estate, aud wishing to build, to know that they can do aqb)'l“v g _to the Mochanics' Bullding o T et hincns it e o on m e, T given on wholo or part. Offis bours from 7to10 p. m. g —"WAK\'TLD—‘ A NO. 1 NEW MILCH 0OW, AT 103 Deeriog- near Archer-2v. "ANTED A .VINGS BANK CHARTER THAT can be made crailablo in wupir&loxfa, and broad 5 fo cover goacral business in invessing, buying, T e eros cte, Call or nadres ¢ i, DOBE, Hoow 8, Uentral Block: . deserd the Wilderness. A 'full account of ail ' ANTED X THORQUGHLY COMPETENT operator on Wheeler & [achine; must un- dorstand, embrolderiDg. sevaral spproutices for dressmaking, on Twenty-soventh-st., 3 doors west of But- ANTED—A GOOD MILLINER FOR A RETAH; stors. _Apply at 73 and 74 East Van Burgnat. ANTED-] O RARe GIARGE OF TWO e ch s oue patig Ead o8, Irish rotertSd “Appls o OBAS. 1. OHUSOHILE, & South "ANTED-— HWOMEN AND IRONER,8 A G e e e Van Buren and T3lorster iy SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE. Bnnkkea%m, Clerks; &c. ' TIUATION WANTED_AS AssiSTaNT moom TR R o R B MO R A eepor, 2 T P cotoraa roas W8I, Tribuno ofice, - - s ITUATIONS WANTER-R 0 OANADIAN BOYS, 4 17; good, cloan typo-setters; want work. Ad: Sresa K35, Toiboms oihen, 1P teltem: want w Miscellaneons, - - - : TTUATION WANTED-EY A YOUNG MAN AS PARTNERS WANTED. hS tarelioy sgent for & uhaleelo drpgor wnndey AFINER WANTEDWITH 4 OAFIAL OF g, o G - 1y A T b et ] R e R Sho T % B Ihg Wi, Teibane ofce. i . ' ARTNER ‘WANTED—WITH A OASH OAPITAL Su UATION WANTED—BY A SMART, ENERGET- i b 5 Io 50 in astore, or 0 any ocen- D oot S0 oo Bl o o » Garting AR TRt X o bear the strictest investigation. As I mean’ business, | Address P. P. O. 571 West Lakenst. principals only will address E 14, Tribuze office, naming timo and place for interviow. e SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALES ARTNER WANTED—A PARTNER.IN A NEWLY | s~ ~rammrnnannrinnmnnnns 3 & pasaplished drug storo. Noao bt those baving Domestios. 4 references need apply. —_ JOMPETENT Addross No.85 Novts Wellssr.: Chicsaa PhL IUATION. fiflfl?fig,ffiafi P JSell for threa da it . HIGGINS' Intelligence office, 8T% FINANCIAL Wt koot : i AUNDER'S LOAN OFFIOE, 10 TWENTY-SEC- £ Housekeepers. o ond-at. B ITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG AMERICAN on dlamands. wator an-a%, Koom 2. iafoney toloan | S S housakeeper or tosows bas had long MONS%Y TO LOAN—S$I2, 000, $15,000, 818,000, 930,000, roved or 850,000, t0 Toan on business proj i unimproved, at I 3 FaigRroTed atlow rates. Applyic (O L P 0 LOAN—MONEY ON CITY, ALE. IN- terest ® per cent. J. K.%[gsgfé?s}}xsmw o m’&m HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PABTE&WP%T%DXSESEOFFWEWV Srmet, At Be o PSS OSEOF FURNITURE, S £ BIREA O lon, “will do well to 2pply o J. H, ipt! 751 Wegt Lakest. Auctioncers, e o otants Aud willing £ mako erself Asofal. Good eferences given, May be soen at 88 Oak-uv., orad- dress G 7B, Tribune offico. MACHINERY. MES' ENGINES, PORTABLE 3 TO &-HOREI er; threshing, 8 and 10-horse; ciroular ssw-mills pow & ESTEIRE ATOR: 15 Borin Danatoms: i 2 ke ors, shinglo 4 e Wters D AT L WA R raRoE Ay Shen W Sevhgial s