Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1872, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY. TRIBUNE: MONDAY,. OCTOBER, 21, 1872 7 THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN, Governor Hendricks and Hon. Geo;' H. Pen- dleton to Speak in Chieago To- Horrow Evening. Liberal Rallies Saturday Night in the Fourth, Fifth, and Twelfth Wards. An TIndependent Candidate for Alder- man of the Sixteenth Ward. THE GREAT MEETING. A great mass meeting will be held in this city on Tuesdsy evening, 22d inst., on Market strect, | between Madison -and Randolph, which will be addressed by Governor T. A. Hendricks, of Indi- ana, and Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton, of Ohio, and 2150 by Mr. Greeley, if the health of his family will permit. Hon. A. G. Thurmsn, United States Benator, of Ohio, is also expected. Let the frionds of Reform in this city make such a de- monstration on that night as will show the Grantites of this city that their doom is sealed. FIFTH WARD, A meeting of the Greeley and Koerner Club of the Fifth Ward was held atthe corner of Twenty- pinth and State streets on Saturday evening. Hfr. McKindley presided. There were over ons hundred and fifty persons present. H. H. And- erson was introduced, and appealed to all men who loved their country to overthrow the cor- upt and bad men who were centralizing power st Washington, endeavoring to overthrow: State govereignty and destroy constitutional liberty. “Their successin November would place in jeopar- dythe stability of the Bepublic. Healluded to the Pennsylvania election, and spoke of the frauds practiced there by the Cameron Ring, asking if any honest man conld believe that the people of that State elected Hartranft Governor by a ma- Jority of 85,000. The people all over the coun- try were apathetic,—indifferent to politics, their attention being absorbed by business; the con- sequence was, bad men had obtained control of the Government, andwers runningit to suib themselves; and would, if not hurled from power, bind the people in fetters from which they conld not extricate themselves without dif- fic:ity ‘The existing state of things was alarm- ing, and must be changed if the poople desired toretain _their liberty. The Liberal movement had for its object Heform and Reconciliation, and the candidate, Horace Greeley, was a gen- tleman well qualified to restore harmony and peace throughout the entire country, and secure Civil Service Beform, and _place the United States where they stood before the name bscanis 2 synonym for corruption and dishonesty, Rings and nepotism. HOX. B. G. CAULFIELD was the next speaker. He had come to endeavor to arouse in the minds of those presents just appreciation of the condition in which “the American peoplo had been placed; to talk to them a8 a Democrat, one who always believed that .the fundamental principles of the Government hsd been preserved by the Democratic party. He bolieved.if the Government was to be saved, it was to_be saved upon those principles. Prejudices had Boen unjustly excitsd sgainat the party. The liberties of the being endangered, and, ot being able of themaclves to remedy existing evils, they said to the Republicans, pick out one of your own men and we will help you to save thé nation from anarchy and destrue- tion. The good men of the Bopubficmgnzg— the men who loved their country and desired to o preserve it intact—had left if, and were now trying to transmit the same boon to their children their fathers tranemitted to them. The grest question was, “Shall the Goyernment be 1maintained? ” Governor Morton pooh-poohed this the other night, asking if the people could be- lieve that the Bepublican party desired to de- stzoy the Government? If they did mot, they 'were acting in a very peculisr way; g from the public treasury to retain themselves in offic; centralizing power in Washington; ar- resting and imprisoning men withont cause; and giving away the public lands. Objections wers made to Horace Greeley, buthe was hon- est, and would do what he had promised to ‘do, snd he was far preferable to Grant, who was surrounded by men whom everybody Imew to be dishonest, Greeley had abused the Democratic p“?’ and there was reason forit ; ‘Ben Butler and John Logan were members of it when he did s0. The Democrais abused him in re and the accounts wers balanced. TApplause.] "General Grant knew nothing of the iples of the Government, and no more of the Constitation than Ben Builer did of the Lord's Prayer and the Fifth commandment. Grant wasignorant and careless sbout the par- formance of his duties. He did nof seemingly read the messages sent to Congress, although it was supposed he wrote thém.. He recommended Congress to authorize Governor Bullock to_ad- ‘minister the iron-clad oath to the members of the i o in order that some of them ont and get control of the money of the State. When told that that was & very strange proceeding, Grant replied: “Well; I do not ‘understand that myself, Morton put that in.” ‘Was that keeping the oath he took to send his views to Congress? Was that a proper way of doing business? It was not, and such a pro- ceeding was dangerous to the country. Morton had said the people of the North should not be alarmed about the South ; that the KuKlux law was to be keptin force until onirages ceased. There was no truth in the reports about out- rages; they were gotten up by the carpet- bsggers to frighten the negroes, and induce them to vote the Bepnlélican &I‘Skeh How was l; in- :Virgini an nnesses an flamui, O W had been successful? Peace mdtbnnf!ier mnale_a_. The er had travelled in the South, and as- sex‘be?eflgm wasmore crime committed in Chi- cago, and mors ontlavwry in our own streets than in the whole South. The South was the strong- bold of the Democracy, and that was the secrat of the Ku-Kiux law; the people there ‘“mustbe taught that treasonis s crime.” Had they not been taught that; hadn't their property been taken away, and they been thoronghly subjuga- ted; had not their State debts been increased so that they would probably never be paid? Was not this enough?” Why should they be trampled upon h‘fid minsndlte\i by o %loxc of uficu:; wags W] ered everything they could g bold of ? Only two States gm the South— Virginis and Miscissippi—had not had & carpet- bagger for a Governor, their debts had not in- cressed materielly, but in every other State the capel-baggers Leld svay aid millions upon illions of debt had been piled up, property had depreciated and taxes increased tenfold. “And vei the Ku-Klux law must be kept up “to teach these people what treason is.” By banlrupting the Southern States, propertyin the North wes depreciated, and our bonds reduced in value; AoR 3 those in the North had 1o sympathy or lovefor tho Slo):flx_er_n petnple, x&grty 'ihwlg, mmt elf-interesi willing to pe em to assis . Stional debt, - and. to B prosperity of the country. ‘In conclusion, the spesker urged nll honest patriots to rally aronnd the nominee of the Liberal Republicans and Democrats, and -defeat the Camerons, Butlers, Mortons, and Conklings and other tem, who Wwere corrupting the ballot-box and using the paople's money to retain themselves in power. TWELFTH WARD, A rousing meeting of the Liberalsof the Twellth Ward was held yesterday evening, at the corner of Rucker and Kenzie streots. It had been intended to hold it in the saloon, but the - crowd was g0 great, and the weather 5o fine that rn adjournment into the open air became neces- . pary. The sidewalks were crowded with men, ,_%?;sant system of things so dap, - peived with hearty ch who listened with marked attention until the speaking, which Wwas occasionally unpleasantly interrupted by the whistling of engines, was over. General . L. Mann introduce CARTER !H. HARRISON, the Liberal nominee for Congress in that dis- friét, who made'a telling znd forcible speech ; Jouching upon Natioral i8sucs, and pointing out fo the workingmen, numVers of whom were E‘eaeut, the special necessity of their voting for e Liberal ticket in order to put n end to the rous for them. allusions to his own candidacy were re- eers. COLONEL T. J. TURNER, tandidate for State's. Attorney was the next speaker announced, and was received by the re- mark from some of the audience that it was about time for Mr. Reed to_quit & glwe he had beld too long. Theepeech of Colonel Turner v 1 was brief, but eloguont and- pointed, and was. frcqugfui interrupted by lpplguae: He'n"g‘ ¥ 5 . otarieri gw“%a&}xin speeche: i is ehatacteristic and sl g eches, I o Ot ehorted the Domoorsts 10.Go- thett duty, snd to votefor the excellent men who were progénting themselves for their suffrages.- - = ‘Thio meoting then adjourned with cheers for tho Latieral ticket. . FOURTH WARD, A rousing meeting of the Libersls of -the Fourth Ward was held Saturday evening at the Broadway Honse on State street, between-Six- teenth and Seventeenth stieets. Mr. B.F.:Dris- coll, candidate for Alderman, wes appointed Chairman of the meeting. On taking the chair, MR. DRISCOLL . said this meeting had been gotten up withou notice. He was not 2 politician and had been put forward as candidate for Alderman. Ho did not look for the nomination, but would acéept it for the sake of the Liberal Reform cause, and to further, as much as possible, the interests of thevoters of the Ward living west of State street. A manwas to be elected who wonld look to the poor man'sinterest. He pledged himself, if elected to perform his duties to his constitu- ents. * " . CONONEL 0. A. ANDERSOX was called upon, and spoke briefly. He would not speak on national topics, but wonld confine ‘himself ta local topics. On this he dilated upon the necessity for good men in local offices. National offices conld not and did not possess any waight in the choice of local representatives. rmen and county officers must be elected on, grounds of personal aptitude; honesty, and ca- pacity. He would commend Mr. Driscoll to the ward as such a representative. CAPTAIY W. W. BOBERTS ) was called upon. 1ie gaid the Grant men.in Pennsylyania had not gained so much from their recent victory as was felt at the first intelli- gence. The frauds wore leaking out, and more would follow. It was not infrequently” the case. that the beaten party cried * fraud,” but never was this cry reiterated with more cause thanon this occasion. The three States would vary more in the Presidential vote than ever before. -ophesied s brilliant victory for the Liberal after all, pointed out the necessity for rec+ onciliation with the South for the benefit of the ‘whole country. CAFTAIN BUTLER followed, and in s few_brief words called-upon ‘his hearers not to be discouraged by the result of the October elections. The canse of Liberal reform was one which could strvive worse as- sauits than those frands which secured the elec~' tion of Cameron’s clique, - The Liberal party hada high and holy mission, and its canse was sacred. It must win, and would without doubt: e recognized as the party of the future. . Other speakers followed and_kept the meeting aliveuntil alate hour. o . SIXTEENTH WARD ALDERMAN, The following correspondence explains itself : To Lawrence Proudfoot, Esq., No. 494 Belden avenue: Dear SiR: We, the undersigned, citizens of the Sixteenth Ward, being dissatisfied with the Tegular nomines for'Alderman of said Ward at the coming election, do most respectfully solicit our consent to become the independent candi- to for that office. We have every confidence in your ability, fidelity, and intogrity, and preciate the efforts that you made in our % When you filled the office of Alderman for our ward seyeral years since, and we now pledge gon our hearty support. rice A. Miller, proe ‘Balkin, Tohe Rereauie Peter M, ¥, E. 0. McDaid, Jobn Schaumbarg, Teonard Falch, ‘William Whitney, John Adriance, D. R. Hale, ‘Thomas Porter, F. A, Cleaveland, Charles P, Buckingham, D. D, Jones, Fraoklin Hatheway, Charles A. Stewart, 3.D.c. Wnitaes, Jokn B, Foster, 'ohn Engberg, , Obermann, Jobn W, Grege, Griffth H, Jones, . F. Whitroore, ‘Henry F. Sandmacher, les Kennitz, Jacob Haber, . and 300 others. . AxswEs. s 2essrs, Brice A. Milley, Peter M. Batkin, H. 0. MeDaid, John Macauley, and others : GENTLEMEN : Your letter requesting me to sllow my nameto be used c& an Independent candidate at the therein expreséed. Inreply Iwould ssy.thatYam at your service, and showld you elect me to the offics named; Iwill do all in mypower to subserve the in- terests of the city at large, and of the Sixteenth Ward in particular, - Yours, very Ca1cA60, Oct. 17, 1872, CARPETS. e The Manufacture of Vienna Carpets in Philadelphia. From ths Philalelphia Ledger. Philadelphia is far ahead of all other. cities‘in this country in the number of carpst manufac- tories, and the quantity and quality of carpets produced. There are nearly four thHousand looms, and each loom produces about one piece per weel. There has been added, within a fow years, to this branch of onr industrial establish- ments, 2 new kind of carpet manufacture, which; while presenting all the brightnéss'of ‘colors and varieties of patterns found in other carpets, is produced at & very low figure. The establish- ‘ment we refer to i8 known 2s the Vienna Carpet Manufactory, and is situated on Vienna street, near Mempl] Inthe manufactursof these car- pets, Calcutia jute is used, the raw material bein, ‘manufact into cloth of the proper wid at Patterson, N. J. The first process after the cloth reaches the factory is_to pass it- through revolving ehears, which clip and smooth one side of the cloth. It is then \pened and s1zed, with 2 mixture, the secret of which is patented, and after partially drying is resdy for receiving the colors, - The great difficulty encountered in the early stages of the manufacture of this car- et was to get colors which would retain their Fiilaney £od nob run after being put upon ‘the cloth, but it is now clnimed that the objection has been entirely overcome, and that the colors will remein perfect as long 2s the cloth will last. ‘Tha colors are put upon the cloth by means of copper zollers varying in size according to he attern desired ; the colors being distributed on e rollers; as the cloth passes around the cyline der of the press—a machine similar in almost every respect to the calieo printing presses. The one now in use is designed to print four colors; but with a change of rollers ‘s great nnmber of different patterns’ are produced. ,The cloth, as it passes from the pres is run over nine large cylinders, each' four- fee! indiameter, heated with steam, and from theso toaroom abovekept at a high temperature. This rocess dries and scta’ the colors, and. prevonts, 1t i8 said, fading. The one press and the dry- ing machines now in operation will print a pieco conteining 100 yards in 15 minntes. The aver- age amount produced daily is shout 30" pieces of 100 yards each. The topper rollers used are from 16 to 84 inches in circumference, and have tho desired pattorn engraved upon the surfso; the sunk or parts cut out being the portion which receives, the colors to be plmedpon the cloth. These carpets, when laid upon the ‘floor, have the neat appearance and 'brifiinncy of in- grain or three-ply carpets, and it is difficult, ‘without close inspection, to distinguish the dif- ference. They are manufactured at & price that enables them {0 bo retailed st 50°conts a squars yar Lawhesce PROUDFQOT. THE LATE RICHARD HICKEY. A meeting of live stock commission merchants, buyers and others transacting business there, was heldin the Exchange Building; Union Stock Yards, on Saturdsy.. -Mr.-W. F. Tucker was ap- -pointed Chairman, and T. P._Randall. Secretary of the meeting; Mossrs John Adams; John Leart, John Brennock, H. E.- Mallory; and- M. Conger, who had been chosen & Cominittee on Resolutions, refortafi s follows, and the report ‘was unanimously adopted: _ ¢ WrEREAS; Tt has pleased_ Almighty God in His all- wise providence, to suddenly remove from our_midst, in the very prime of a useful life, Richard Hickey without lingering sickness or accident, and without warning to himself or family ; therefore, Resolved, That we do_most’ keenly sympathize with his bereaved family and friends in -this their great affliction; with his widow in berlossof o kind ond affectionate husband, and his children in theirloss of a ‘watchful father, counselor, and guide, - Resolved, That we do most sincerely feel the loss of the late Richard Hickey; his goninl disposition and honesty in transacting ' business had won for him ‘many friends, by whom he vwill long be kindly re- ‘membered. s Resolved, That is many of us as can, attend his funeral and thats copy of the above resolutions ba pprezented to his family, and sent to the several daily ‘papers of thys city for publication, Central Park Property. We call nttention to the advertisement in -this paper of elegant residence property, to be sold st auction on Monday aftérnoon, Oct:’21, o1 tho premides, by Elison & Foster, Auctioneers,” This is ¢ and desirable residence property. The location 18 most desirable, fronting one of {hic flnest parks in the clty. If you ‘want to buy a residence lot, or if you want fo make nn investment, you cannot do better than attend this sale, fubmods snbainy ey Cod Liver Oil. Hazard & Caswell's Cod Liver Oil is the best, SUBURBAN LEGISLATION. - Regular Weekly' Session of the Trus- : tees of Hyde Park. Commititee Work -= General _ and Special Improvements==The Water Works. A reguler meeting of the Hyde Park Trustees was hold on Saturday afternoon. Lester Brad- ner, Jr., was elected Chairmaun pro tem. " COMITTEE WORK. Tt was ordored that anew survey be made on State and Forty-ninth streets, to correct an er- ror'in the lines made by 2 former surveyor ; that the fence be set back ; and the sidewalk.be com= pleted. 2 The communication of --Chss. 8. Waite, Ase gessor, was reported back and placed on file. Arebate of 311.30 was ordered to John N. Wheoler, on State street sidewalk fand. The Committee on Streets was authorized to grant permission to Nelson & Benson to Isya tramway on Seventy-fifth street for the convey- ance of broken stone to complote their contracts, and also %flrmmsmn for them to finish the grad- ing of Hyde Parl and South Chicago svennes in advance of their contract time, in order to es- cape the frost. t was resolved to indorse on -warrants Nos. 1,472, 1,538, and 1,666, * paysble ont of the gon-- eral town fund,” to bo refunded to said fund by collection of special assossments. . GENERAL INPROVEMENTS. E. 8. Thompson, Esq., Attorney, was instruct- ed to prepare ordinances for special assessments for the following -improvements: To open, grade, gravel, and construct sidewalks on Forty~ sirst street, from Cotiage Grove avenus, to open Parkway; to open, grade, and culvert Charles street, 100 “feet wide, from Forty-seventh to Fifty-fifth strect;-to open, grade, and- culvert strest (not named), 600 feet eastof Charles street, same width and distance; for sidewalk, 6 feet wide, and regulation pattern, on the wes| side of Medison avenus, from" George strect to Forty-ninth stroet. It was rosolved that the Clerk issue & warrant to J. P. Buckmen for $875, for damages to his lob by airoet gpened through Blook 2, of Salton- stall & Russell’s Subdivision. . BILLS PATD. The following bills were ordered to be paid: John H. Small & co..su.gg J. MW, gonec +$26.00 Charnley Broe.&Co.. 42.85 | Morgan' - 17.50 Dobson & Rhodes...175.00 | 2 Pay Rolls.. 85.00 Total -$361.10 ; " TOWN PLATS. The following subdivisions were approved: Thatcher's subdivision of the N. 3¢ of 8. E. it of 5. W. 3 Section 84 T. 38 N.R. 14 E. ock- wood's subdivision of N. E. I and that part Iying north of the Calumat River of the 8. I? X of Section 34 T. 37 N. B. 14 E. FIRD NCES. It was ordered that the attorney prepare spe- cial assessment ordinances to replace those de- stroyed by fire, and to repsy overdrawn balances and indebtedness to the general town fund. ... BAILROAD MURDERS. - A petition was presented and roferred to the Committee on Judiciary, signed by 120 citizens, urging the speedy pagsage of ordinances ts rog- ulato the speed of railrosd trains, and to require flagmen at the principal crossings, in order to stay the frightful loss of hnmmlfife. TMPROVEMPNTS ORDERED." The Superintendent was ordered to have a cul- vert constructed at the northwest corner of Fif- ty-ninth street and Washington avenue, and un- der direction of the Committes on Streets, to grade and gravel Ninety-fifth strest from State streot to Hyde Park avenue extension, at & cost not exceeding $1,000. HYDE PARK WATEE WORKS. The Board of Water Commiesioners presented. glm, specifications, and estimates for the filter~ asin’ on the ‘lako ehore, and ssked au- thority to construct ' the same. ‘- Their examinations of the lake shore are not yot completed, but they aro of. opinion. that 8t the east end of Sixtieth street, is the most practical point for a tunnel, shonld one be found a futuro necessity. It was resolved that permis- sion be songht from the South Park -Commis- sioners to locate the Water Works on.the Lake Bhore, between Fifty-sixth. and. Sixty-third sireets, at some point to be selected by them and the Water Commissioners. THAT INTERMINABLE SEWER. 1t was aleo resolved that the- special Commit~ teo on. the contiruction of.Fifty-firat street sewer arrange with the South Park Commission- ers for payment of their proportion of its cost as the work progresees. 5§ Aleo, that the Clerkissue a warzant for $8,000, to the Union National Bank, in payment,of tom> porary loan. - 5 Also, that Dobson & Rhodes finish the Town Aflas down to date, by sdding all the-new sub- divisions. - Adjourned to Oct. 26, at 1 o'clock p. m. C —————— PERSONAL. Simon Cameron celebrated his golden wed- ding, on Thursdey. o 2 —Emily Faithfull will never marry. Bhe will therefore be faithfal unto death. - —2M. Odysse Barot is about to start a Fren jouisma\inmris, to- be called-Le Fimes Fran- cats. 14 —John E. Sanford, of Taunton, will be re- elected to the Massachusetts Legislature, and will no doubt again be chosen Speaker. . . —~Daniel Hall, of Watertown, is & candidate for re-election to the Wisconsin Legislature, of which he was Speaker last winter. —A. J. Creswold, s Chicago organist before the fire, has yeturned from Europo to fill his en- gngimgint_withthe Second Prosbyterian Church, t. Louis. EY : The Rev. A, D. Mayo, of Cincinnsti, will fill the Unitarian pulpit ot Springfiold, Mdse., one year, beginning Nov. 1. b —T. 3. Conely, of Juckson, Mich., has been zppointed Superintendent of the - Western Di- Tision ;:ir the Detrolt, Lansing & Lake Aichigan +~Thomas D. Lovett. formerly engineer of the Obio & Miesissippi Railrosd, has _beon tendored the position of Comuln% Engineer of the Cin- cinnati Southern Railros = —David Snow, at the request of the New Eng- land Historic and Genealogical Society, has nearly completed a valuable work on the fisher- jesof theworld. . —Justin 8. Morrill, of - Vermont,.. seryed fwelve years in the House, and, if h lives’ia sure of twelve years in the Scnate. No other Vermont Congressman was ever continued in public life so long. ~—John B. Gough has subscribed $500, and asks others o join_ him in o testimonial {o the celebrated artist, George Cruik for his El:‘l:.:\tgmpm_ aid to the temperance causae in and. B 3 fEen- Bucher, who is understood to be not only Bismarck's principal Secretary, but 2180 hig chief confidant, pnssed many years of exile in London. —H. D. Newcomb, of Louisville, President of the Lonisville & Nashville Railroad, is, with his family, making an extensive tour of the Conti- nent in the - magnificent, fn palsco car ‘built for the private usc of Colonel Tom Scott, the Pennsylvania Railroad King. : —Charles H. Brooks, a clerk _in the Worces- ter (Mass.) Post Offics, is nnder. bonds for ad- dressing a threatening letter with intent to ex- tort money froin Charles. H. Childs, a member of the City Council. - - —Thomas ¥, Withrow, of Des Moines, has been sppointed General Sliciior of the Chitago, Rock Jsland & Pacifio Railroad, and expects within a yoar to changehis residence to Chicago. . —Goyernor Warmouth, of Louisiana, was, not Spany ears 850, o printet by in {ho’ ofico of George T. Brown, at Alton, 1iL., and subsoquent- ly became a typo in the St. Lotis Republican of- co. He then becamo s lawyer, in Southern Tllinois, and in 1862 entered tho military service as Lieutenant Colonel of a Missouri regiment. During two years he was Judgo Advacate at New Orleans, where he settled at the close of the war. His subsequent history is familiar to all. Virginia Vendettn. From the Lynchburg. Virginian, It will be remembered that several months ago a difficulty occurred between “Williem H. Ward and William H. Tardy, two residents of this county, in_which Tardy was killed. Ward was subsequently arrested and tried at Pittsylvania Court-House (the shooting having occurred in that county), and the jury brought in & verdict of not E:nfl.y. Tast: Tackdny, Gharles Tardy, son of the deceased, met with Ward at Charles’ Ford, on Bteunton River, near the sceno of the first bragedy, and o rencontre ¢nsued, in which Ward wag shot three times and mortally wound- ed. Tardy was gmmpfly arrested and conveyed to Pittsylvania County jail. Illinois Industrial University. The Hlinois Industrial University makes the the following eubstantial exhibit of its resourceg and appliances : ¢ “ Besides tho lgnds and bui with farniture, library, etc., valded at ' £300,000, tho University owns 25,000 acres of well-se. Iected land in Minnesota and Nebragks, It has, and buildings, which Ara,‘ | alao, endowment funds, invested in Siste and county bonds, amounting fo 8364,000, besides other property and svas valued et $83,000. The State has sppropristed 325,000 to the agri- caltural Au;m—mmamil for barnd, tools, stock, etc.; 20,000 to the horticulture department, for green-houso, barns, dninafia, tools, trees, etc.; 325,000 for mechanical and military buildiog, machinery, ete.; §75,000 to begin the erection 6f the main building, which i8 to cost 150,000 £10,509 to furnish tke chemical lzboratory, and §20,000 for library and apparatus.” 'Lize Ae . Cs v T The American Board of Foreign 1lissions bes been holding its annual meeting in New Haven, Ct. The znnual reports were read, and FE_ sented many important and encouraging facts to the many fricnds of this board. In. the first lace, the finances were never in s more eatis- ?nctnry condition. Hardly a year has passed that it has not been embarrased with o debt of more or less magnitude, which has only been cancelled by special donations and contributions. This year it bas a balance in its favor of $8,993; tho largest surplus it has had since the meeting held in New Haven twenty-six years ago. While the regular contributions of the ~ churches have not been 28 Inrge as, for instance, Inst year, on account of the falling off of the Presbyterian element in the board (that denominstion now having & separate foreign mission enterprise), the deficit has been ‘made up by somo legncies Toceived during the year that closed Sept. 1. Theee according tothe Treasurer's report, amounted to $125,053, The roceipta from the usual sources—churches and individuals—were $295,207. With interest of cortain funds, rents, &o., the totel receipts were $428,603. Tho exponditires were: For carry ine on the missions, 5331,634; cost of agencios, §10,363; cost of publication, 35,084; cost of ad ministration, $18,930; total, $416,012. There appesrs to be a separate account keptin the case of the missions to nominally Christian lands, such 25 Spain, Moxico, &c., and tho receipts and expenditures for them last year amounted to 917,130, The ¢Home Department” report states that but four corporate members of the Board died lost year. These were the Rev. Dr. Nelso,, the Rev. Joseph Steele, J. P. Willis- ton, and H. B. Ely. The numberof ordained misgionaries sent out for the firat time is greater than Inst year, the lotal of both sexes beiug 23. The urgent wants of the different fields, howevy- er, are by nomeans supplied. In accordance with the action of the last mesting at Salem, Mass., missions have been opened In the nom- inally Christisn countries of Mexico, Italy, Spain, and Austria. These sro experiments, and if the way appears open the new fields will be permanent ground for missionary ef- forts. The regort siates that the two. “ Woman's B " in this country not long since established in Boston and Chicago, are: |. still prosporous, and their value to the cause is becoming more and more apparent. Thoy open fountains of benevolence which no other agency ‘would re: and they awaken an interest in the elevation of heathen women which would not otherwise exist. They also quicken children's sympathies for pagan lands.” " The general sum- mary of missions sustained by the American Board shows that there are sixteem missions in heathen lands, with over five hundred stations, The whole number of laborers in_the field is 1,278, of whom 334 are from the United States, and 944 are native helpers. There are 173 or- ganized churches, with 9,019 members, Schools of auli grades number nearly 500, with 17,123 pupi BUSINESS NOTICES, Burnett’s Cl:l&lvnllcd Cologno (all sizes), Co- coaing, otc., & t, Strehl' % £0Madisontt. cotmor Cllagon. o Paon Dimg Btore, Brownis Brouchialy for Goghs, Col " anly 23 caantar Browie. Restuing ot Gor ShgiSs Plasant, Toliablo, and salo, - Oaly 35 cants. ~For sale by all droggisis. The Great Halr Producer.— = e e S O o the musty past. Nob that understands the chemistry d o{h}‘va growth thinks of to the hoa. surfaco of the head with an anlgun:x?s FOE SALE— e 4 4 40x160 foct on Btate:st., with marble front houses, near Harmon court. x = 3 75180 fcot on State-st., with block of brick houses, near Thirty-second-st. ‘Two lotw on Butterfield-st., near Thix irst-st. 100x181 feet, southwest corner Wal -av. and Thirty. A SRR Mty th ot Lak 125 feet on Micl n-av., sont 14 e-st. 151160 feet, corner I‘x?dmnv. m{FflmX‘h‘!fi- Tt Shin R ey, penr Forly niothast. onata, on Statests, monr THIFEy hrst aud Thiriy Riath sts, 25 lots on First-st., betweon Hoyno and Leavitt-sts., at per lot, 14 lots on Leavitt, south of Northav., at bargais Lots on Santh Paskar., noar Webstarav., B0 por oot 255120 feot on Webster-av., noar Clarkst., $3,000. X so:llw foct on South Wellsat: (FA‘{E!:‘AV %Z“m Tay- or.st. Horse and lot onStatet., near P 000, RIS foot, carmer Woolioar. o’ B oo sal Iot on Thirdar,,” near 522180 foet, on Calumt-av., near Tywenty-sixth.at. 272100 feat on La Salle, near Ohlo:st., $5,000, Ifousa and lot No. 179 North Wells-., 2100 feat on Michigan, near Clark-st., $3,000. £“Taot. front on’ Hinsiale st Bosr Resbar, 890 por 2 foot.. ‘223110 feot on Whitney-st., east of Rush-st. 104x136 fect, on Fullerton-av., near beo-st, ncar Wellsst. venth.st. LT A tho laks, near Oak, very cheap. x% faet, Huron-sts. 43x1) feet on Hlinois-st., near Stato-st. 21ots on Bisscll-st., near Centre-st. 125 fect, corner Adams and Lincoln-sts. Housa and lot on Caualst., £3,. Houso ond lot, 310 West Randolphat., 85,500, 1 ?lnu t‘fi“-’lsfl hpu!a,‘;.ll%\;gcfi and barn, with Jeass of ot, on Horgen, oAt Jaoksonsk.. choan: 52 RADER BROS, 122 LaSalle-st., Rooms 7 and 8, Oriental Md’lfl‘. OR SALE— ma‘x‘ifi"fi?’, ’cg:nr;%fgfihfymrd and State-sts., running to g3 e on Bluo Tfiadav. boulorard, near, Filty- 13220 foot on Halsted, noar Comelis-st. (Tovn Lake Undivided % of 10 acres, fronting Lake-st., in Sec. 9, ), 13. doacresta Sce. 4,39, 13 ncar Morwood, One block of 1and 12 Pitnes'a Subdivision. 21,33, 14, fronting Calamot aad Prairio-avs. {0 gores, corner Halsted and Fiityninth-st. Bacres on Stony Island-av., necr Seventy-first-st. 50x160 fest on Gracolaud road, noar Divorsy-st, 80zléd ¢ on Welllngon rosd, heze dummy road, 122 La Sallost,, Rooms 7 and 8 (Orlontal Building). FOR SALE_-LOTS ON HUMBOLDT PARK BOULE- ~vard Sabdivision, at tha extremely low prico of ‘oach; cars within two blocks, and straets all mede. The finest artosian woll in the city inthe centrs of the tract. ‘The highost ground ia tha city, Titlo perfect. Abstracts furatanied oa£h purchaser, 204 warzsateo dstd glvca o3 e first payment 'CrmS Very easy. at of- Beo and taite s {reo rida and seo thosa ois. G B. GRIE- FIN, 136 South Clark-st. ; entrance, 133 Madison-st. OR* SALE—GQOD LOTS ON ALL THE STREETS betrcen Tenty.third and Thirty ninth-sts., and be. e; Cock Co., M. &7, & 'sac. fween Stato and Wallaca. All out of fire limits. ' P titles. W: leods.” A vory small payment down: 5 Fears, No agency business, ALBERT CRANE, av. 'OR SALE—#FEET ON WASHINGIONST., NEAR ‘23 Toot on South Waterst., near Wabash-av. 30 feeton 0-st. t. Al choico city Property; cawy torms; eold to close up sn . B. WALLER, Executor, 20 Statest., Room 8. TOR, SALE_THREESTORY AND BASEMENT brick houso of 15 rooms; all modern improvements, heated by steam, brick b: ot 252150 foet, No. 4 Patk Row; fall viow of the barbor, lake, 2nd lako park:: The Common Counctl have ordered the removsl of all bulldings st once, and a3 appropriation for beautifring mmediats * possossion. o) Eriiting, Bevthett cornos of Honros sad Lo arn, snd OF SALE_#0:1% FEET SOUTH FRONT_ON g‘m \Vlsrlmn‘-uuxbflweun ‘Wood and Lincoln-sta. Price” = 3 e {i;:sfyxxzs {eatsouth front on Washington-st., batwoen- avitt and Qokley sis., asy tormas g SRYDER & LEE, 14 Nixon Building, N.E. corner Monroe and LaSalle-sts. ~'TO'RENT--HOUSES. WANTED--¥ALE HELP. EAUTIFUL MARBLE nd. od with SRR, N, 0_RENT—A GOOD HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS IN Coth Evanaton ; sleo shain Gleacose oith the g at any time for monthly or searly $25 permonth, C, E. BROWN, near O Rt at - Goia s 1 Bioin s Do o 1., contiguous to steam and Bores-cos elling No. 37, contaiping § T2omss TRt oS i, R Enediath posseniog. T, B, STROM B0B Dearborn-st. O RENT_NOYV. i, THE B irees Bt oo o Wabeon ¢ Randolph-st. Booirtkeepers, Clorhs, &o. TARTED—CROCKERY SALESWAN: ONE FOZ Chicage and two far country, “None'bat live mea with established conneotigns nécd ‘apply to LOMER HEINEMANN & CO., 71 State.st. ANTED—A DRUG CLERK OF A FEW YEARS experienoo, and not over 18 years old, at Bl Wess Madison-st. ANTED-SALESMAN—ONE HAVING ABILITY and. city trado inay obtaia a permancnt sites. ation, Adadress % 33, Tribano ofice. ANTED-TO TRAVEL FOR A WHOLESALE h house, & young mzn who thoroughly understands tho bustaoess A ppS S0 b Eust Kinele st 0 EEE‘T -DWELLINGS, ON WEST WASHING- T ton-st., intho c!egflmuhluhnfld.lng, lmown as Ne fon's Block, between Peorla and Sangamon-ats. ; modern Improvements: to tho right parties, nunchuw by WAL H. THOMPSON, Real Estato Agont, 29 West Alad- ison-st., Thompson’s Block. TANTED_A GOOD SALESMAN IN A FIRST. o rataf clothing houso on the Wegd o e e E oot Srcfomads Addro B i, Teibune Branch ofce. EXT_A BOARDING-HOUSE, 18 ROONS; T et i e, B b o or. A : catad uw:ng",& o Soeape A Rply 68 promboes, R0, 133 AND 18 BURON-ST., NEARLA- o Gabit, 1w SOry 500 basement brick Eouséa: odorn mi; Feat, sestomablo o rempaasibla proverae Puxtics: - ABDIY ta AMES FROST,0n 0 RE E COTTAGE E D S e b0 Hay 1 PLE, ON NORTH _LASALLE- 167, H. WHIP] TO RENT--ROOMS. e i st lasats: SIAbI o St e Sy osots; grlorhitantooping. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON, 29 ‘West Madison-st: 0" RENT—6_ROOMS_NO, 33 WEST MADISON- sh:5 ue, water, and water olosets light and sity; VWASTED—FIRST.CLASS GERMAN DRY GOODS ealesman. 90 Fourth-st. ED-, T SEORANIG 70 TARE A?’:AT e lm?t&%fi establishment. Address B charge of 89, Tribune offico, VWASIED 4 FTRST- MEAT CUTTER, Call ot 107 ot “Afi:,snwmn ‘Walout and Ful* ton-sts, Inqairaof W. M. H. "ANTED—SIX TINNERS, OF GOOD MORALS; extrs wages and steady work, Address W. & CO., P. 0. Box 597, Gulcago. 'ARTED-AT ONCE—A FIRST-CLASS- TIN- smith s oromanof ouz shop. To th right mag L Hr Y PEE MOREAY, 66 Cottugs Grove-as. ED—A GOOD BREAD BAKER AT ONCE. Aol o _sidems T+ BANDEIELD, Borris, - Grundy Gotnty, 1. snitabis for offices o for housskeeping.’ THOMPSON, 22 West Madison-st. TT'0 RENT_UNFURNISHED_TWO SUITES BACK 4th floor, *Kent's Building;" water in_rooms and all modern convenionces on floor: For gentlgmen gBig; Rent, 2% per month sach. ~Apply st Boom 5" 151 Monroe-at. ANTED—A JOURNEYMAN BARBER. AT NO. @4 Bast Harrison-st. ANTED-THREE FIRST-CLASS COAT MAR. ‘ers, throa pants makers, and threo vest maker. Ap. play at 175 Twenty-second-at. Shoets TO RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &o. P T ST TN TETPs be e e R st, botiwe i an -sts A ELT B, WILLIAMS, o the premisos, or to RN I ank, PEARCE, under Third Nationel O REST_STORES AND BASEMERTS. INQUIRE at 75 Fltth-av, O, RENT-THAT VERY DESIRABLE BRICK T stoza opporito Sasents drug sters, comor of Wabsste 7. and § cat. mg or gHott time., ATYHON 1. PEARGCE, 546 Wabsah.av: e T'Q RENT_TWO STORES WITH FIRST-OLASS bassments, No. 206 North Wella-st. and 361 North Clark-3t., nsar Osk. Inquire of ANDREW J, BROWN, cormer Washington and Franklin-sts. AND STOOR- bey- 0 RENT-CORNER GROCERY, T%: o; good location. * Gall cornér Polk and Bobeg- sts., at tho'stare. O B sopates Sharmas Hoore, toom Docobor & i erman Houss, o December 1. Apply to K. BRALNARD, Room B, Bryas Block. 0 RENT-TWQO NEW . BRICK STO! basement, M?fi feet, located on Sut;s%flbm Twenty-first and T - d-ats, . Wil t low to a Tomponaibla tanant. Lagiire of 9. 6. NEWBOURE: on = tho promise O eemants 1o nave i font buinies o At s, 1o o s e fh bfiALy dinee. it betwesn Vin Buten aad Harrisen. O. 5. WALLEE, 320 State-st., Room 8. 70 AND %3 WEST WASHINGION-ST, L store et .bumméwflxg. stnmd'w oor 20214, thlcd ooz (0T, Slevatar. W, EKRAUSE, ‘Washington-st. with steam basoment 76 West, 0 RENT_THIED STORY OF BUILDING & ARD stom pomaes mfliv“f:.wmfm‘}l T oo amn povers i e ! luguhufl?nu. "Avply 10 TAPPAN, MORILLOP & COpy 35 Oanal-sts O BENT-SINGLE AND DOUBLE OFFIOES. IN. OR_BALE-1o_ ACEES CORNER FORTY- southiwost, corer Randolph and State-sts, &%, aud Ashland.av, Eay o, - lso,4th Tsor of samo bilding. 860, High cofling, an St S TIEE wolllighted.” Apply to Ta BFAN, MORILLOP & 00, 8 14 izon Bunlding, . E. corner Monrooand. Gtaalit. : ATE) , 521, ON WEST INDI. | 10 RENT_THE STORE 208, STATE-ST,, NOW 05 s s e, . irmgdissany- "CULVER & | T O Gpicd oy Bwasde, Blacies Con. i aored oot s HOVEY, ito West Washington-st. * 7 | afterNoy. 1.” Alao, & rooms on second oo, Lately ooo. OR BALE SEVEN LOTS O SECONDET, | Bioigimg . oo £C0 J.1. DAVIS Sistate week.” OULVER h 3 : cheap: must closq out this ouL HOVEY, 103 West Washington-st. OR_SALE_2STORY AND BASEMENT FRAME uso of 10 rooms: water, gas, etc., and Jot 25x125 fost, on Waltsi., sear Llncold, Pdl%ng S6,000; eaty ossession. SNYD. LEE, L3 LaSallests. o now tano rras: {mme spplication which panstrates bo tho sontsof tho Balrxnd | NiZon Buildiug, northoast cormer Moaroosad 3mo way o s = ats spread over the mesdows simuinie b sram ronts | JPOR SALE—3(0 AND 850_LOTS % MILE INSIDE 284 cauts tho blados to sprig o ih mesiads GG O of tho old_ city Iimits: we sell whiat may be left noxt s e S T S A TR B o LA e el o R T T o K ATIARON, Tt r % : Sierof Hahcad. “Haihe burenaln ‘,._“::mn';",': AIEEN £ 00, T Wost Washinglonste 0 wor. 1f tho ant o bo- 0 A et e 1 bkl huneving riirbe | TOR SALe om SXCHiNGE row orrv FROR dation or light. Tho hatr thickens and bocomos €105y | date, Rleg io,aty houseand g sercs laad, si. Hine §5 foiole aoidor {ts genial oporation, and as a droksing | iy hroporty. Collat 0l Statewst. . J. STOUGH: i SR e or Fanlobr g | JOE SALE_HANDSOME NEW COITAGE S2ta— £SS CHANGES i on TRy Aconaiat, Jons otk oF Wallsoort. BUSINESS C. CES. Dly tb FRED. P. FISHEH, 148 Tasallest., basoment. A WELLESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE, SIT- uste In the midst of anextensive ready-moncy neigh- om. ] soi BB do foe Hent oo reige i tho owner l1as other mporiant busiacss {0 s4isad Tor Address X &, Tribume ofiter RARE CHANCE—DRUG STORE FOR SALE, 5 miles from Chicago, on the Chicago, Alton £'St. 0002nd 87, 000; Inquirs Louis Ratiroad, Wil invenlnqbetweeng sales over 850 a day. Good reasons for sclling. of proprietor, B. VAN BUREN, Lemont, T HALF INTEREST FOR SALE IN THE GREEN A B B s T Savads, chwprising seven Houses: . ¢ BOSK AND STATIONERY STORE¥OR SALE_ON Madison-st._Address B, Room 3, 124 South Clark-st. OARDING HOUSE AND SALOON FOR SALE ease'und fxtares, Ko, 19 Church-place, Filth-av, on Harrison-st. o hesy Soe ORBALE_OR EXCHANGE FOR CENTEAL BEAL Foeead ianen, ‘st o i, lars, ada &J. McNEIL, 00D COBNER GROOERY, WITH FULLSTOCK, 10 at a b 3 ((;% pC5ioloata barsain for cadh. L. H. FREIBER: ACHINE SHOP FOR SALE—A RARE CHANOE FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, 100 LOTS, FRONT- ing Western-av., Polk and Taylorsts, Parifcs wish- ing to build, no money required down, _Inguiro of GEO. OADWELL, on promises, or at 135 South' Clackst., 15 O SALE—_AT A BARGAIN, IN MONTHLY PAY- monts—New houso on Polk-ot., near Western-av., 10 TR G g of 06D JOF BALE-ADANS.ST. el FEET SODTH' comor of Montoo 40d LaSailests St O SALE_3STORY STONE FRONT HOUSE, 1§ xooms; all modern improvements; furnace, etc., and lot 312150 foet, No. 205 Ashland-av. ; immediats posses- sion. SNYDER & LEE, 14 Mizon Ballding, northeast ‘corner Monroaand LaSalls-sta. = s eE T ol a Lop i z Apply to BALDWIN DAVIS, 143 Diadisoneste” OR SALE—_PRICE 8100,00_THE TWENTY-AC e R L S e Ay Toudal EH. Bl R e S SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. for manufacturers. A large machine shop, folly [ J{OR SALE_OR EXCHANGE-PARTIES equipped with {ran and wood-wor) mluhifl!r:?hfll:g trsctatn Tako Viw, a llsio, semets Troes s speclons moulding yoors snd smith shop ‘stiacked; with | lake, arsinsited v rade s portlan to abot 810,00, for s about fivo acres or landing nearly 400 feet front on rail- desirable.near suburban propes y - road ond sido tracks, and within ten squares of the de. | 17ablo; tho {atention bolng 1o constiasta Eror ety ool potdn Saleim, Coluinblan, Couniy, Ghlo," for calo ‘on | dencet Lako View, whigh will suancs tho vsiug of th rms. calars’ addrosd- LUOTEN 1 Fecomm ‘oxchiango. GILBERT, Satom, Ohth: : HIFAD & JOE, 5. West Madisense ™0 the oz "ACEINE SHOP, TOOLS, AND FOUNDRY, WITH | J{ORSALE—FOUR COTTAGES, FIRST-CLASS FIN- 702200 Seet, for eale, £ro; on two ntrests, con- oy oL unTng in each ong ssxens hydrant, af lot S S P EIREATRE nn.'xf:usenmus' X STOCK, OF CIGARS, TOBACCO AND NOTIONS at 60l Statest., for fale very cheap. Good business done, reason told for solling. QALOON WITH FOUR BILLIARD TABLES AND othar Sxtures, for alo, suitable for Iager beor 5o 1d0n; Apply st soutwest. comnes Rendolphand Ganal- ota, in Dasorment: SATOON AND FIXTURES, WITH TEASE, DOING a s00d_businnse, (n the butat. distrist, 108 saloe. Tay quiro “of EWAIN, BARNARD & CO.\ Gommor of Jesk: son-st. and Third-av. 35()() CASFRARE BUSINESS OHARCE_BUYE Sbiishod_obite Do by o ok a1d best o co_ business b cuy: pomth.” Ownirledsiog . FULLSER, 1 Fist Wbk o LOST AND FOUND. TSI ONE DARE GREY HORSE, 4 YEARS OLD, 153 hands, mark on left hind leg; from tho stablo {oBarberst., Ssturdsy might; 810 rowerd. M. foot of STEIN] OST_SUNDAY MORNING, ON, INDIANA-AV. phE B R ARl itatlo Skm:fi.h—egf £ o hrles OST—A BLACK SETTER DOG: HAD ON A Jeather collar with Hcsnso card mpon ft. Tho_finder ;lfl“fll:! liberally rewarded by returning him to No. 803 OST—A FULL GROWN SETTER DOG, DUN color, answersto the mameof Trump. Tho finder il bo liberally rewarded by delivering him to tho address on the colar that ho wears, STRAYED-FROM o8 WEST ADANSST. SUN- day noon, & young shopherd pup; steel chaln for col- lar; rotarn and roceive reward, LEN_TOP BUGGY, YACHT BODY, BLAOK, Willett's make, aud brotm mare, ons black hind foot; 2Scotch plaid ap blanksts, 1 horsa’ cover, driven off last night at sbout7 o'clock: Belongs to O, Y, ‘Wabash-av. Piador will rcport as above, or to Rao- som’s stable, on Cottago Grove s o i was bt 0 s S RS MICHAM, Crystal Lakoo Jut o o oo HORSES AND CARRIAGES. 'OR SALE—CHEAP—DUMP CARTS WIT] PRt Coverman: GanT Dever, 10 aai 197 East Lake-gt. O Son Toatnectan, ol oobiannt B D M one now lpathertop, eloth cu - War Tantod good. Lo for cash: e TFUEICHER, LAZEAR & CHENEY, 14 STATEST. bao o largo assortment of opan and top buggies ‘phaatons, and ono and two-seat business wagons, whic] they must closo out beforo winter; parties who' want a. £00d buggy sor & small amonnt ¢f money had botter call soon, as they must be sold. 0 TO FLETCHER, LAZEAR & CHENEY, G it iy & Sood Busey or bertuess wagon, cheap, R. BROOKMAN, 1% TWENTY-SECOND-ST, §hs, s orsalo pood Clavenco and tesw,” top and ope ; also lambor: ns. #5 mat 2 tufars cost. Gall 1his ook I 500 WAt A DAFketR. WEN EVANS & CO., LIVERY, BOARDING, AND Ors,xa Stable, 53 and 8 Sherruan’st, opposita M.-S. & E.L R. R. Passonger Depot: Chicagp. SEWING MACHINES. DeiEEe T T Tng oues wing Machines, 8 o 4 Oifice, 27 Routh Halstad.se. e AEELER & WILSON SEWING BIACHINES, 8o ey frproved sald o reated gu enap montiy enta. WWork. givon. if destred . BURNMAD FERNRERY, City fgonts, maia otice, (58 West Madl. Soust; brawel, 500 /abastior, TO EXCHANGE. VW ANIED-TO EXCHANGE_PIANO ¥OR BOILD ing Jumber; 5 nsw piano at cost rates can be seloted from a largo stock of new instruments. Addressimmed]- ately 85 Bisteentaat, B sl Englowoon: Fagy Tors: “THLIBTSORERG s ACHL ganav., comor Jacksonst. - é OR SALE-SOUTH ENGLEWOOD LOTS, NEAR FoRs depot, at {rom 8195 to Ulird 1nd Tonria Soees oF sioo N Do sei o p $hppgat, Bnllitng. dpsly to SAMES J. WAL T O Sieh ot sad bocerscat e g ey Teaso. MARSHALY, esty, Booms, . J. M. 124 Clax] T['Q_RERT_STORES, TOFTS, AND OFFICES IN burnt_district, on . and Clerk.sts., with good yaults, and elevators. Bank offices in Spesd Block, on Dearborn-st., with vaults, Persons wishing stores and offices will do well to call and examine my rent roll, as T §2R Bccemmodato in price, size, do. J, M. MARSHALL, 124 Clarkst., Room Z G RENT-FINE LARGE OFFICE, Otis Block, corner LaSalle and Ha quire 8t Room 4L. E . 0 RENT_WITH STEAM POWER, LARGE OR D e, FOWES, TARCH O brick ballding, e proof. W, H. CEARRE, Foom 3, n Blogk, N 0 RENT_THE FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS OF No. 731 Stite-s facturing business. ) suitable for & store or & light man- TO RENT-B. ht and air THOM! CHEAP, IN dison-sts. In- ASEMENT 239 WEST MADISOSN . ; suitablo for any businzss, WILLIAM. 229 West Madison-st. TO ~ RENT- GENTLEMAN AND wife, o house, or rooms suitablo Lor hosokeeping; {praished or unforaished, Address, stating torms, locs* tion. ete., D. H. DICKINSON, 310 North Water-st. BOARDING AND LODGING. ST SWest Sides - - She 2 4: BISHOP-COURT, NEAR UNION .PARE-DAY . boarders wanted. @ SOUTH SANGAMOX-ST.—TWO GENTLEMEN 6 w?nnuamumd flm‘sgm obtain good board. Price reasonakls, 2 0 RENT-—NIOELY FURNISHED FRONT PAR- ARTED_TWO_GOOD CARPENTERS AT FO. T 3 ithout it No. 111 8 Twonty-frst-st., mear Indisma-av. T. L. Bonlh Jalarmee ™ (PR a withaus beard 3t o, RUECKERT. 0 RENT—ERONT ROOM, FURNISHED, 620 PER oty at T West Aadisba g e o m.sconnsnomgs. - § O_RENT-BY WILLIAM H. THOMPSON, REAL | WWANIEDD-TWO GOOD SALESMAEN TO LEARX 6 oasn anenty B9 Weat Midlsnist: & zoams, No. One c?nr::m‘rgm ‘that his profits were 929 the first $lastow 3 8o High Scheol teachcr fs making from §76 to$174 par weoks average for si weeks: 110 each weok. Ong, businigss man roports = profit of over £20 m day sigcoJuno {1, s profits or tho Loyt six days were S1s2 We havo ths best book published fof agenis. Only first-slass mep, from 300 40 yeass of ags, nesd apply. e O A e e o Aoy Yo monhe tratne il?flx‘ B"? mdl:n:lfi.mun thousand dollars in the % ars d: ze, erience, etc., B SOTTAND % 0., Ohteago, 1. "ANTED-ONE CR TWO GOOD SALESMEN TO W- ‘forn, and gt > for at old i-adla'n'éflm”“fih‘fi?fi'mm&" New York. To thoss bac: ing & et e diblig Sl Sl Michi, , will please address CI CEAYTON, Bpagst, Siticns Now York Gy, VW ANIED—THIS DAY, 10 AD LABOR: ors and chioppers for Alichigan and Wisconsin; wa- gos 33 aud S3.95, board 84, faro jaruished to alls g 0f 3 Finter's work; v also want 30 eaw.mill hands At 330 to oo pina arati Ae RIISTER: EIRE 100 et Caalosty o 59 W o5t Randoiphs i NTED-TD LEAVE MONDAY—0 BAIL- w 5 : layera o (0 82, oE iy Trog fara: Ap‘ngmCKcBlSTIANG BING, 108 Boat Ganal-sees or 53 W cot Handolon: . TABORERS FOR WISCONSIN: te e thaae. Pt teay ok sl By 4 > Beve f o wotk. oy, st West Madisonst. SHAW & WILSON, Agom. ¥—2,0:0MEN FOR WIs- Y e ool sad R mcrtion B tieac, Mosomal- o 585 aru i tec ol s of Tjlrosd morks wages from $3.55 10 82.75. Also 2,000 men, fox ’i";’nifi’""&in""; Tates and igh piy; eawill and farm bands. Che Hokets g all poihts-in tho. Soath. - Apply 28 West Lks and 43 Milvaukee-av. TED_MEN FLOYED AND, PARIIEG Mo e S w BT & Xk 106 Frankits, Foorm 83: winters work for oo, sem: VWASIED-Ty GUOD CANVASSERS Tuesday 0 ‘hinesa Fire hter Kindling, Aj R bnwm;’{}:l%mfl of d 13, at 369 Wabashas., up stalrs. o sk ANTED_STATION WORK 1S 70 BE GOT I¥ o o city, from tho Chicago & Mlimankes Hailrosd £0a § Bliiwankoeav, Gall on Moaday forcuoon. 2 ANTED—15 OR 2 MEN AND WOMEN FOR THE city, and one for svery town and neighborhood in " the o with'83to 12 capital can cl k: T s Wk, ol o sead voam for sammple. BB RILL & €., 25 Wost Lake-st Chicago: 2% ANTED “MEN 70 WORK ON THE Y égupmfih‘e{szm Falleosd. Woges, £33 and 62,50 por day. Blust loave this ovening, suter fare, and oo Apply o A ANDERSON ST Vel Wi i a2 VWASFEP—L YOUNG N3N FRON 177020 YEARS old, of good habits and address. to take caro of Ealls. and make himself generally useful, 1°3 Twenty-fourth-st. NTED-EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS, MALE A Tomate 2o S oot by sample: 207 West Bad- ison-st., Room 1. : ANTED_WHITE WAITERS, AT LAURLE'S EU- Topcan Hotel and Restaurait, comer Canalagd Madison-sts. ED_ME EING FOR_EMPLOYMENT A el n JONES DO, T et Srdoneat s business legitimate; pays better than wages. %0 TABORERS. 3 ED — EARLY_MONDAY, R S .~ Cairo station work 3t big prices; 5,000 50 per month and_bow d; 200 f ap 3 month and bo‘\x\i'l’g',-e fare. Ropives OV SYELEE C5L B vHoas Bobeslpint ‘WANTED--FEMALE HELP. o .§ Gl s ONE FOR TWO FIRST-CLASS GIRLS, ON! I D ol aauris wosks the other» sowand st Apply at 300 Ashland-av. 2 VWANIED—A STE. DY GIRL FOR GENERAL ATk b el fariys Soast 60 & Sv o0k, et er and Ironer, and bring good referances. Wages liberal. Apply 3t 910 Aichigan-av. 121 TALSUTST_WITH BOAED, . PLEASANT square room, unfurnistied, with: closot: - al sggare room, {arnishid; ona singls foom; gentloman ax Jite or gents;also day boarders; pleasani locallts; bandy {44 “SOUTE_PEORIA-ST _PLEASANT. FUR- Rc‘.3:{-1: By roome with bedid, 655 o, 830 bt Pmemoflg 399 WESTVAN BURENST. Q&.4-with board, for four gontlemen, of gentlemen T Q] WEST MADISON-ST. 3 FLEASANT FRONT 3 also day boar Toom3 19 reat, faraished ox ot, with boxrd e T S EBER HOUSE-—136 WEST LAREST., FIRST- lass board at. 3 . 45 przs board at from 8610 39 por weeks day bosrd, b, : 1y, of Featiy phsmments: WM. O- COLE, 110 Wabaas: JrOR SALE_ACRE PROPERTY_AS OIFERLNG South Side, gores in Scctions 27, 2, and &, T. 39, B. 13, at prices HUBBARD.COURT-NEW BOARDING HOUSE; that must Ing; 6t to . _G.’S. HUB- USE; DS e b e G | 4 e e e SRR S 'OR SALE_CHEAP_50 OR 40 ACRES IN N.E, i OF B e R Ertn & o sl sk, Hount, BURNSIDEST, (DEARBORN) _ NE, OR SALE—_CHOICE PROPERTY AT EVANSTON, e R S S AR Canal.st., Room 8, OR_BALE—KENWOOD, 200xi8 FEET, WOOD- by aons Konrosd St ~ENTDIR & LEE, No. 14 Nixon's Building, northeast corner of Hlon- roo and LaSalle-sts. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. JTOR SALE-TWO VALUABLE FLOURING MILLS ‘5?;":?{::5%:111: " at Aurora, T £ “4 Alrdrio Mille, " at Moatgomory, TIi. . Soid to closo up'an estate. - For particulars and terms apoly to or address J. B WALLER, Exeontor, 0 State OR SALE—A GOOD TARM OF 1i3 ACRES, OR FOs i re &7 O ‘handise, commer. clal papen G- bonds. AGdness 15, Teimnd arion, OR SALE—BY W. J. BARNEY, LAND AGENT— hes remorod to No. 163 Randolph-sé. (in_bssemont, of Motropolitan Block) 500,000 acres of good land in tha QEeeit Westorn Siates toraale. 2 REAL ESTATE WANTED. JWANTER REAT ESTATE OR FARMS IN EAST. ‘orn Tllinols in'cxchange for ons oF mors trasts of woll watered land, improved o othorwiss, eituated Wiihia 2 fowmiles of the City of Humboldt on {he Fort Seolt & Humboldt . R., in a donsoly populated neighborio it schiools .1;:5, gopd, soclely. | Apply for plts and ful escription Il Jescoiptich of - proporty far ex: changb, to 1. CL WHITNEY, Bumboldt, "Kim: FOR SALE. OB SALE_LARGE FRAME CHURCH BUILD. ing, in good order, togather with one hundrod feot ofivoen Towente- # R CEORGE, 8 Clarkst: i OR SALE_SCHOONER Wi ALDRIOH, APPLY to SCHLOSSER & RITTMAN, Florida-st, Biilwankeo, Wis. e el 4 AR 499 A e Stat ot K Dant B ggwhmxgm.»nmxme, Sad 216 are Areveiase and at lowest prigos. - Good wiatex quatters: ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK IN A PRIVATE WAoo Micnigann: VVARTED_A GIRE ABOUT I8 YEARS OLD. AP- ply immediately 3t 473 Wabash-av., np stairs. ANTED—A NURSE GIBL AT &9 MICHIGAN:A" Good wazes and & permaaent situation. Apply ter 9 o'clock Maadny morning. VWASIED_A FIRST-CLASS "GIRL; WELSH, R b Gormaa, Negr'nflm oz Swede, to cooke, pfinafig {ron; one who Indisna-av. 5 ED — IADIEDIATELY — A COMPETENT A B penat Y Fomaoni ot 50 Santh szE.n.. Must £ ool Souks Hasher, and ironer. WANIED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER ASD ‘troner, immediately; come prepared to stay. 5% Indiana-av., near Elghteonth-st. WASIED TR T-GLASS SHIRT IRONERS 2t 314 West Randolp! -at. ANTED_A GOOD SECOND GIRL: ONE ACOUS- W A oo tivies 1n & private bo bouse. Apply at o1 Hiehigamraves # 8508 ANTED-3 osrezxe\Ta;s Al w ‘finiskran cords, and 1 good mmmmmgfix. 0 at SR S : AGENTS WANTED. ‘A GENTS WANTED — PROFITABLE A OOt Wo Akt empiay peAL e o T b i Svtog Saching, - SLCh SULE Do both e o ching. % stiteh, ek, foll, pac] cord, biad, Braid, gnt % o nninsook t4 beay ‘coatings and leathar. . Foy W ACHENDE & farther partic HS0k 4°00., Olavalsad, O o, - AGENTS ‘WANTED —~ WHO MEAN BUSINES! for the most profitabls article in the markst. A. RICHARDSON, 153 West Madison-st. GENTS = WANTED-WATOH FREE B10 to 82 8 day, cash, on_§3 caj e ety HAY B west Lako-st. g :D—THE VERY BEST CHANOE AT s SASERa g, Tl Far Dal: - Mo ot For cinbedone in city or . Don't delay A 5t ¢ MACHINERY. R e L 1020 3 OEIEARS ONE] svodbsco bt L S o s W SELDEN FISH, 111 Madison-sies Ror > -0 CL0s0Ls MES' ENGINES, FORTABLE 3 T0 I HORAE ; threshing, -horse; girer w-mills, 8 Forsmon'’s indtn; ills, corn-zhellers, be PARTNERS WANTED. EOLEIN FRTOR 1 Sovin Comaap > Dlisg, ol ARTNER WANTED—-WITH OM S4( !.:fl a3 gontanl il exshiahcd m'?:? bfi;fl%fifi"& an be ncregs s ‘Washington-st, Room 38. g ahialied 116 East ARTNER WANTED _WITH A TEW, P gioliszs. Bosi Eacnn‘uat\‘}dn‘; ndl;flggn%l: Prptalarge. A rare chanco for the right man. - Adaross ARTNER WANTED—I OAN GIV D MAK, P 55,000 10 310,00, & SR Ca s fako an togerest (n a businoss Which will pay largel d: ARG T HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ° OR SALE-A MORNING G 13; FOhathhe . & BAMPION, 16 Bonth Goetonsbr P ry sale, can find o cash ‘addressin, NITURE, Gavo Carviar No g 2 ¥ U ARTIES WISHING TO DISPO! FURNL- ] and housohold. gosds. or amersianaits of any dascription, for will J. o or sl\vutmh;xflzf well to apply to L. .y for the salo of genceal’ merg nd ol amate, - Begu: 1zx auction salo Tag 3 Bighis. Outeldo salessolttted. - papoing s SLesY PERSONAL. A LADY DESIRES © ¥ 2 ACQUAINTANCE OF A baps, matrimony. Addns. ¥ 9, Tribune office. gentlemsn of mean: £ : mutnal pastimo and, per- ERSONAL T HN 30 'R PERSONAL-T0 JOAN JOHNAON, LANDY'S BTATIONARY AND PORTABLE - B e il e e storn Bran e a4 T NORTHEOP, Agonte o o bonehCanal st R SALE—-A ) HORSEPOWER BOILER AND e i e coniion: a3 Son pas Sin 566 AICHIGAN-A AN ELEGANT FUR- nished front room, sceond story, to gent end wife, | 840 Noble-st. and a third-story room to two gents. - s STATEST.—SOUTH_SIDE HOUSE—TIP- ouseleepers. rd 5 ANTED—A HOUSEKEEPER. CALL AT KO. 2 .:la:!‘uzn}an'f&&.“ ks Bt et B B e 5 'ADA HOTEL, 177 TWENTY-FIRST.ST.—FINE Miscellaneoas. o oottt o S allonr: 2 yoang s b s the BaEOC ST PRARIEAY. — ELEGANT TRONT ROOM, | at120West Sididon-se. = o org SMtaRIe tor, gentloman and wite ogs quic ANTED_AT GRAND CENTEALDINING ROOMB Bomo._Apely(nofice, &) Past Harisonst, | W42 ‘gl goder took) fonp but (ha e best nesd BOARD WANTED. £z Comor Gl and oy — BOARD—A SUITE OF ROQMS AND BOARD EOR m MANE. four. Sido. " Best of reforences. BookKeepers, Clerks, &o. ITUATION WANTED—AS BOOKKEEPER OR EN- Sn; lerlc; best of roferon .. Address WILL. LATSON, Look Boy 83, Gladiaastl 0o o> Trades. FIDATION WANTEDBY A FOREMAN BRICK. x of long experiencs, ns forémzn: best city rafer- Taquire ot {1 West \Washington-str a6 SBire &1 Hhe Mochanis! Baliag Cyruston st 0 the ITUATION WANTED—TO BOO KBINDERS—-BY A lve experionce on blenk or weak eyes could not undertaks ex- uid plain finiah, or teach others; wonld mrbluhtzrwigd. l.'nt,r‘l‘fn:k. ardo ‘“i Wtutk about a hl:crg' eiaks el mingemiont: o oF GonnaT Kddrass BOOKBINDER, Tribane atlce. ggne“-m; ring to finishing; wo = Miscellaneous. ITUATION WANTED—A GENTLEMAN AGED 35, who has for many years carried on the business of a3 suctioncer, commission and general agent abroad, is to socuro an engagement in this city as salesman o clork: unexcoptonabls refarences. Addross W o 629 Hubbard-st. - SITUATION WANTED_BY AN ACTIVE YOUNG married man in a, mercantile houso, capable of oc- Supying any position: best of referonce. e — SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE. e A e A A bune office. Domestics. SEEUATION WANTED-FOR AGOOD GIRLTO DO general housowork. Applyat 401 Taird-av., in the roar. Housckeepers. ITUATION WANTED-BY A GERMAN LAD' TVOROES—WITHOUT NEWS EPORT: alllaw business done. NEW! P%Pm .B Amnlg' Btato and United States, 401 South Clark-st. 2 FINANCIAL. 'AUNDER'S LOAN OFFI TWENTY Gnd it corne Wabioh-age Roccy or R on diamonds, watches, eto. Established 1854. $9.000,FEReEReE Mowey sevey T2 old. Wil Bo sold with desirable. léase of a Frent foctly, as h 5irod, Cheap for cash. A. . 56, 55 Soath | Keoper brsemstonts s s romeessto eesto T A oo Canal.st. Qlybourn-av., North Side DIVORCES. ’ Miscellaneons. ])'ORCES LEGALLY OBTADVED. manon: EWA: s Bastils conces Lo OBT. . FEE AFTER b 7 rane By i £ decrec: scandal avoldsd: J class. _ Address Q 21, Tribuns Branch ofice; ourts of Chicago- Admb‘.“sfm,&?‘ e = MISCELLANEOUS, XEX PAID FOR CAST-OFF. CLOTHING AND ‘miscallanecs goods of sny kind, by sending . Iett L D i e Do, B o o ine 3 lefior HEST MARKET PRICE FOR BUCK: B AN E A R 6 o o Nk G "ASONIC_WANTED, ON SALARY OR CONMIS- sion, members of the fraf ity 38 agents for ths flfll&flflufl splendid New Work. A rare chance. Send or descripth No. bz talogng and termi. REDDING & GO Addfess 1,15, Teibtngoiear "7 P ‘publishers of Mssanis Works, 51 Brodway, N. ¥+ VW ARTED_ALL WHO WaNTTO BROVIDE YOUR- INSTRUGTION. harier s Sointyy oF health Su peope oAl “coun Eod prosperity, gen can EMOVAL EDMUNDCLARE) TEAORER ORTHE | proctis sucnhome a tno ?’mg\;)uin& olons .fé‘:wa; . voeal tramental, removed For 3 , Gorera Maglfaray, Yoo And inktruman| il BiperintenSan 2 West Jasdison-or: ANTED—A TEACHER OF PENOILING AND W ;flv- enlazs. Inracmsuclul- Addross T 89, Trib- 1 wigotlive, 2 ‘WAPIED A BUILDER, TO BUILD SEVERAL d take f his pay i 3 B Gy ad take ashars of bis pay n pood lota. .