Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1872, Page 7

. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1872. ki €. Wheat & ehade better ; No. 1 white Wabazh, £1.85; ex- ta white Michigan, §1.70; amber Michigan, $LASK@ L4535 No. 2 red, §1.44@1.45. Corn 5 shade betler; high mixed, 41¢: nev, 400; jow mized, 40Xc; new, B33fc. Oats quiet No. 1, 23c. o EFICETS—Firmer ; to' Buffalo, Tc; to Owego, 13@ Becrrrre—Flour, 2,000 brls; whe 000 bu; eom, za,ooom;fl:m?'xsbggo bu. :t' = SHEIPMENTS—Flour, Dbris; wheat, 24,000 bu; comm, £3,000 baj o3t 10000 ba o hadi . CLEVELAND. CLEVELAXD, Nov, 2.—BREADSTUFFs—Flour fairly Active and unchanged, Wheat dull but firm ; No, 1 red BLSS; No. 2, €142, Corn steady ; high mixed, old re- Seipts, 460; Tresh do. 47c. Oats firm; No, 1, éc. wm m“:m«gah]l_\;s sitives i‘lnfldard c; trade 1o dc i than thove quotations. @l e MEMPEIS, MEXPIIS, Nov. 2.—CorroN—In fair demand but lower; low middling, 18i¢c. mmmm_rfim quiet, and wealk at $5.509.00. n meal quiet at $2.60. Corn duliand lower at 60 BSle. Oats quict and unchanged. Eav4-Cholce scarce and firm at $26.00G27.00. Brax—Active at 213c. pe 2O VISIoNs—Bacon shoulders at Txc; no clear sides NASHVILLE. Kasuvinre, Nor. 2.—Corzos—Dull and drooping : low middling, 173¢c. BREADSTUFFs—Flour steady and unchanged. 2 ONS—Scarce end firm; bacon sboulders st 3¢; clear sides 4t 123¢c; hams, 18c. 2. LOUIS, BT, . 57, Louss, Nov. 2.—Bresbsurrs—Flour in fair or~ 8er and derand, prices stezdy and unchanged, Wheat dull and unchaliged ; No, 2 spring, §L11;, No. 2red winter, $1.7681.50; No '3, $L62@L63. Cord dull and lower ; No. Tmixed, on track cast side river, 30%c. 3 jellow 31@3%c: Oals quiet ; No. 7, on east frack, 4G 25c; this side, %6c, Barley duil and unchenged, ex- sept for_choice' and fancy, which are in demond at 86c@SL00. Rye dull and nnchanged. PROVISION$—Pork steady ; mess, §16,00. Bulk meats uiet and ed.* Bicon quiet and unchanged. dull snd unchanged ; refined, Syc. ‘WrIsEET—Steady at 89c, CaTrrE—Quictand unchanged. ‘Hoos—Firm at $3.50@4.25. _Receipts, 600. LOUISVILLE. Louisvir, Nov. 2.~-BREspsTUrrs—Flour quiet a0 unchanged. ‘Hoos—Receifts continue lignt; a3 only fer packers bave commenced elaughtering ; market easier st $1.10 @4.20 for best ; weather too warm. ‘Paovisioxs—Supplies of smoked and mew bulk meats very light ; no sales of green meats reported, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF C4ICAGO. Prop Java, Buffalo, 1 pkg hides, and sundries, Prop Vanderbilt, Bufalo, 614 steel Tails, 70 tons pig izon, 1,082 pkge fizh, 117 bu potafoes, and sun- ari es. Prop Thomss A. Scott, Erie, 520 bars railroad iron and sundries, Bark Lottie Wolf, Sheboygan, 4,000 staves. Schr Libbie Nau, Green Buy, 200 m lumber, Scar G. G, Cooper, BaiTalo, E00 tons coal. Stz Corgas, St. Joscph, 5 boxes fish; and sundries, Prop Oconto, Green Bay, 2100 m shingles, 230 hides, and sundrics. ‘Beciprocity, Mcekegon, 200 m lumber, Bchr J. A, Holmes, Aianistee, 125 m_lumbax. Schr Lizzie Doak. St. Josexk, 55 m lumber, 5 cds wood. . Prop City of New York, Ogdensburgh, 18 bu potatoes, 3 cases butter, and sundries, Prop City of Madlson, Jarquette, 160 tons pig iron, 36 shcep pelts, 10 hides, 25 bila tallow, and sim- . Schr Sardinis, Munistee; 130 m Jumber. Prop Geo, Dunbar, Maskezon, 140 m Jumber. Bark C. K. Nims, Buffzlo, 700 tons coal, Schr W. H. Hawkins, Tuicn Pier, 112 cds wood, Schr Doneldson, Buffaio, 600 tons coal. Schr Wi, Smith, South Haven, 40 cds wood. Bchr 0. Shaw, Sonth Haven, 82 cds wood, 60 cds bark, Schr Addie, Benton Harbor, 35 cds wood. Bekr 0. R, Johnson, Saugatuck, 120 m lumber., Schr G. Enapp, Manistee, 180 m lumber. Schr Cousin Jary, Soutk Haven, 66 cds bark. Behr J. Tibbetts, Grand Bay, 130 m lumber, 30 m Iath, Bckr E. 0. Nicholson, Tarvas, 544 m lumber. Scow Wm. Bate, 5t. Joseph, 50 m lumber. Scow 3L K. Dinharm, Bikes by Boow Banner, South Haven, 56 cds wood. Barge Contest, Muskegon, 250 m lumber, 25 m Iath. B:rge Comet, Muskegon, 230 m lumber, 81 m lath. e Cynthia Gordon, Benton Harbor, '20, m lumber, 16 cds wood. CLEARED. ...Nov. 2. Schr Lake Forrest, Buffalo, 22,500 bu corn. Prop Javs, Buffalc, 57,000 bu batles, 550 bris flour, and ‘sundries, ‘Prop Vanderbilt, Buffalo, 154 bales broom: corn, Prop Thos, A. Stott, Buffalo, sundrics, Prop Onelds, Buffalc, 26,624 bu basley, 1,200 brls flour, 1,500 bu whest, 60 bags seed. ‘Bark Monttor, Bustalo, 20,300 bn corn. Bark M. R. Goffe, Buffalo, 17,500 bu wheat. Schr Loura Belle, Buffalo, 19,153 bu wheat.. Schr J, N. Foster, Buflalo, 21,554 bu wheat. Scbr Comanche, Oswego, 19,300 bu corn. Schr Americs, Buffalo, 16,400 bu corn. Schr Evaline, Buffzlo, 15,263 bu carn. Stmr Corons, St. Joseph, sundries. Prop Oconto, Green Bsy, sundries, B Exprest, Monistigre, 100 brls beet, 65 brls pork, 25 bris lour, 5,000 bucats, 400u cors, snd sun- ries, Schr Montpelier, Ogdensburgh, 26,000 bu corn. Schr Ironsides, Bokdle, T ba dorm Scar San Jacinto, Budalo, 17,153 bu corn. Sthr Skylark, Buffalo, 2,720 bu corn. Scbr B, Simons, Drinan ' City, 3,056 ba corn, 5,052 bu. oate, 75 brla pork, 75 tes beef, and sundries. 8cbr Adirondac, Buffalo, 17,050 b wheat. Schx T, P, Sheldon, Bufllo, 2,000 bu cord, 30 bu osts, 3 brls flour. ‘Bark Onionts, Buffalo, 27,000 bu corn. Bark Lottie Wolf, Buffalo, 22,500 ba corn. u corn. Beair Groton, Bufalo, 24,159 Vessels Passed Detroite Dzrrorr, Mich., Oct. 2.—Pissep DowN.— Prope, Fountain Gity, Brooklyn, Eurcpe, Shel- Gon, E. Slate Jay Gotld ; barks’ Lotus, City of waukee, Naiad, Northwest; schra Montdlanc, Clsyton, Belle, Fleetwing, Havana, G. Sherman, W. B._ Allen, J. Ohson, F. M. Enapp, Nasssu, D. R. Martin, H. C. Winslow, Milwankee Belle, American. Passep Ur.—Prop. Prindeville; schrs Bent- fey, Correspondent, Collingwood, Beed, Case, Lathrop. Woxp—East. MISCELLANEOUS MARINE ITEMS. Wind from the Southwest. Cloudy. —At. Milvaukee some vessels have paid 4, ‘but this figure is not the going rate. Some ail- ors are eccepting borths at €3. 5 —The tug Pratt exploded her boiler at Oswe- o Saturday. . The Pratt was worth about $4,000. %o one was hurt. The hull was abandoned. —Forty vessels, it is reported, left the Straits, where '.bflg ‘have been detained for several daye. The weather since being favorable, they ars hourly expected at Detroit. —Tha propeller Ontonagon, which left Detroit Friday night for the Bauble,*took with her a par- ty of wreckers, for rescuing the machinery and whatever else may be of value of the propeller Galena. - 2 —The three-masted vessel, Rival, arrived from Cleveland, Detroit, where she has recently been reconstructed. She retains her original name. She came out prior to her rebuild in 1857 2t Alex- andria Bay as a two-masted schooner. She was 331 tons formerly, but is now enlarged. —No less than 13 tugs aro Iying at Malden, awaiting something to do. - For the past six or eight days the weather has placed a comparative blockade on both ends of: the Tonte, and no ves- sels are enabled to reach Detroit from either di- rection, except Cleveland and other points at the headoof %fl rllfe, —On Wednesday, at Toledo, the propeller® Araxes, in attempting to crowd past Ry thochannel in the bay. forced the schooner Dart on the bank, and collided with the schooner: Trenton, tearing off her jibboom and cathead, beeides demoralizing her head-gear generally, The Trenton lies at Turtle Tohsg Light, repair- ing damages, and the Dart is still ashore. —The scliooner-11..J. - Richmond, of Detroit, which,during the recent storm, stranded at Cross Village, ia tho Straite, hns be ot off by the tog Leviatlion in'gow condition, and is now on her way to Detroit for repairs. She is owned bere by J. Venn and others. —The schooner §. H. Kimball, of Cleveland, which f‘ot ashore on Racine Beef, has been got oft bg ightering the greater portion of her car- €8 not serions. etroit Frse Dress has the following: The Wenons arrived_to-day from Chaboy Roger "City, Crawford’s Quarry, Alpens, an Au Banble, vith full load of freight and passen- ers.” The schooner City of Chicsgo and harbor §o Mildred went ashora near Alpens during the galo of Wednesdsy, tho Mildred becoming. dig- abled while towing the City of Chicago into port. The schooners Bell Wallbridge, Two Fannics, and Wm. Haona wero loading at_Alpens. The bark Fannie Gardner and barge Evergreen City and consort were losding st Au Ssuble. The tug Masters and Torrent were at work on a raft ashore near Au Savble. The Wenons proceeds to Glevelang, learing Detroit for Chabosgan nd intermedite porta a8 advertised. FASHION. You must make your wedding cards smaller this winte T. —The French heel has gone complotely out o fashion. # —Black velvet ribbons are noiw braided with the hair by Parisian belles. —Thb prevailing stylo in Iadies’ jewelry just now is masive, 8olid, and wofully expensive. ntfi;gemant bracelets with lockets have taken the plsce of rings in Esstern cities, and the accepted lover carries the key himself. —Four clergymen, twelve ushers, eight bride- maids, apd the Esme number of groomsmen were employed recently at a New York wedding. —Japanese d.ng]igh_t freworks are now all the raps'at fashionable dinner parties in New York, ‘They fuss, sputter, fume, and crack in the most spproved manner, to the delight of those who ave easily amused, and the terror of timid young 1sdies and stetely matrops. —There is MNitlo change this season in the length of walking-dresses. As the time of snow n.ndgg:ud avancas, they will be short enough to Clear the ground. ' Many dressos aro being made with tho usual length with a loop on each of the back seams, by wiich the dressis raised suf- ficiently to clcar the ground. _ _Thb nevwest idea among Paritians in the gou- venir line is carle de visite with black borders and embossed white tears. - On the card are the sords: Souvenirs et regrels—a ma bonne lanle, @ it tendre mere—to the good father, to the ami- Fblo cousin, to my grandfather, uncle, and every degres of relationéhip in fact, as tle caso miy require. It i8 very convenient to have tears Smbossed, a8 much wear and tear of the feelings is avoided. ¥ A KENTUCKY ROMANCE. The Nicest Widow in the Bluc Grass Region. Notfar from the forks of Elkhornlived the prety little Widow Fauntleroy, and oo of her P earost neighbors_wes General Peyton. The General had looked upon_ the little widow very puuch as he did upon bis blooded horse Powhat- tan—the finest horeo, sir, in tho Blue Grass region.” = ‘The pretty little. Mrs. Fauntleroy had been & widow more than a year, while the General, hay- ing great regard for etiquette, had waitod pa- tiently for that time to clapse, in order to de- clare himself. But the widow, with her fvoman's art, kept her lover 2t bay, and yot kept him in her train. He had escorted her to this barbectie, and when returning had_expressed his satisfac- tion st the prospect. of General Combs and the success of tho Whig party. The widow took sides with the Democracy, and offered to wager her blooded saddle-horse, Gypsey, or anything else on her place, against Powhattan, or anything else she might fancy on the General's place. ~Tho General's gallantry swould not allow him to xefuse the wager, which he promptly accepted. By this time they had reached the morth fork of Elkhorn, and were about to ford it (bridges were not_plentiful in those days), When John Peyton, the Generzl's only gon and heir, came up at & sharp gait be- hind them. The widow turned and bowed to John, and rode oninto the stream, but s little behind her companion. The east bank was very steep, and required tho lorseato put forth ol theiratrength to reach the top with their loads. As luckwould have it, good or ill, the widow's girth broke just at the commencement of the steep part. CThe Iady, still seated on her saddle, slid ewiftly back into the water, while her horse went up the bank like an arrow. John Peyton leaped from his horse, and in an instaiit canght the flonting lady aud saddle, and, Defore the General had recovered from his as- tonishmont, was at the top of tho bank with his burden. The little widow was equal to the oc- casion, for she bogged, the General toride on snd stop her horse, which had now begun to un- derstand his part in the mishap, and was begin- xning to increasa his gait toward home. The General did as he was bid, and_soon re- turned with the horse. In the meantime John Peyton had eccurcd his own horee, and_when the General camo back with the widow's horse, sheand John wero lsughing merrily over the ridicnlons saccident ; but what further passed between them is only known to themselves, John Peyton repaired the broken girth, fast- ened the saddle again on the horse, placed tho Iady in her seat, bade her good evening, mount- ed his horse, and, taking another road ‘down the Elkhorn, rode rapidly home, leaving the Gen- eral to escort the widow. 1t i& not necessary to relate how he entertain- ed bis fair companion with ponderous anecdotes of Mr. Clay and other famous public men ; but when he reached the Fauntleroy place, ho accept- ed the lady's invitation to dismonnt and take ten with her. After having changed her wet cloth- ing, the ‘pretty widow onteriained her guest with her “brightest smiles and some new Songs. The General was delighted, and expressed his delight, as- Eentucky - gentlemen of that day would have dome. *‘You are the finest song- stress, madam, in the Blue Grass region.” “When he bade her good night and shook hands with her on the porch, the wicked. little widow gure his hand s little squeeze—only a little— ui it thrilled like an _electric shock throngh his great, ponderous framo, while” she lsughingly reminded him of his wager. That night, in his dreams, the little Widow Fauntleroy was repeated 80 of- ten, and in 80 many bewitching forms, that he xesclved to proposs to her st their first meeting, nor did he dream that he could be refused. ‘The next morning & letter from his tobacco factor cdlled General Peyton to Louisville, and before his return the political contest in the Ashland district was_over, and wonderful to re- Iate, John O. Breckinridge, the young Demo- crat, was elected to Congress. General Peyton was both astonished and in- dignsnt. “Mr. Cley's district, sir, the finest Congressionsl District in the Blue Grass region, has d itgelf, sir,” was. almost his fivst remark to his neighbor, Colonel Bezufort. To his son John he communicated his infen- tion to bring Mrs. Fauntleroy to adorn the head of his table. “ Sir, sh is the finest lady in the Blue Grass region, and Ih{g:, sir, you will always respect your future mother.” i’ John, with a quiet emile, assured him that he was pleased with his choice. This pleased the General highly, for he had been a little afraid John woulg object to astep-mother younger than ‘bimself The next morning the General ordered Pow- ‘hattan bronght out and led overto Mrs. Fauntle- Toy's, Calling John, he requested him to go with him to call upon Mre. Fauntleroy. “The Whig party has_ disgraced itaelf in Mr. Clay's district, sir, snd 1am compelled to part with the finest blooded horse in the State to pay my wager with that lady, sir. & {l’he %].uck boy bad led Powhattan to the hitch- ing rail in front of Mrs. Fauntleroy’s yard, and, having tied him, had gone into the quartrs to tell his brothers and sisters of their mistress’ eat good luck in having won the famous horse Powhattan. - When General Peyton and John arrived thcy found the pretty widow and two young lady friends in the i:niwimlring Powhattan. The Jadies were in high glee, and after the usual salutations the gentlemen were invited to take seats on the porch, which they did. ¢ Madam," said the Gene: to Mrs. Fauntle- roy, “* L have come here, like s true Kentucl ¥y, ) gentleman, to pay the wager I have lost. Pow- attan, madam, is righ:fuily yours.” *‘But, General,” said she, ‘I believe the ager was conditional. It was the horse or any- thing else on the place, was it not ?” G he replied, you are correct. But there is not on my place one-half in value g of Powhattan. I canaot permit you to select an inferior animal.” - The pretty widow blushed to_the tips of her fingers when she snid: You have another and Emperior animal here—your gon John: if he would but use his tongus, L think T shall choose Thore was moment of dead silence, then s Isugh, in which the General-did mot join. Ho Yose, and in the blandest manner bude the Indies good might. To John ho snid: Sir, you will Temain.” And {hat was the way John Peyton came to marry the pretty Widow Fauntleroy. " General Peyton never forgave his protty daughter-in-law her practical joke. In after years ho used o 8ay: *Bir, she is the finest lady in the Blue-Grass region, but she lacks taste, About Corns and Things. The poor, harrassed tradesman drops acci- dentally into the page. I was thinking, rather widely, of the o difatenc of. tho generality of men #nd women,—especially women,—to the adoption of easy resources of comfort and viation within every one's reach. I remember the surprise of a very innocent country cousin &t the 'paxemstory injunctions she used to see in London' shop-windows to o Cu%fih No More.” Aud -well she might, for there ‘sre'coughs which nothing will cure. Baotthere areemall evile which are al- most always curablo; the means of cure being within any one's reach, and yet which people g0 on enduring. To fake an instance at random. A gentleman once apologized to me for treading on my. foot as he got into an omnibus, * I hope I didiv't hurt your corns, sir " said he jocosely. But I rep].iwdkwith virtuous and I think” just in- dignation, “I never have corne.” A thrill of -snpg{asaed displeasure went round that omni- bus “What is that? Why shouldn’t he bave corns, like the rest of us?” was the. sentiment fhat throbbed in _those offended bosoms. But the ‘guestion I ask is, why should any one submit to having corns? They cause pain, they make a health exercise inconvenient, they mgfun the Toot, being, in their degree, a8 painful to the eye and to the consciousness as hump-backe or wens; and in this way they degrads life. Now, nothin, i8 more easy, 888 ie:en-l thing, than to avois corns in the first place, or to cure them in the gecond. Ihad one once, and ono only. On for- mer occasiors L had become instantly aware of the danger whon it impended, and had taken vigorous preventive measures, which wero successful. Once, 8t & time of great fatigue and_worry, followed by much walk- ing over shingly ground, I did get u real pain- (ufcom. But what naceasingly astonis!:es me is that, the people should submit’ to petty isgra- dations of this king. If they will only resd, or ask doctors, or look about them, they will zoon find out how to get rid of corns. Assoonasl Imew Ihad this hateful intruder, I got some nitric acid and spent half a day in getting rid of" him. Then I took proper preczutions, snd, though he has made attempts to roturn, he has always beon kicked out at the entry. From such other lmowledge as I have of well- kept feet, I am certain that corns may almost always be kept away or cured. ~There are feet in which they have never even threaten- ed to appear—but then the owners of such feet have taken care of them. Thereis a story that Mme. de I’am]{ladour, or some lady of that order, made & bet that sho would compel King Louis to kiss her feet. She did. In the dress of ‘& peasant girl, with s butter-basket on her arm, and with her naked pink-white “ tots ™ in sabols, sho weylaid His Majesty—who was_very s00u on his Imees to kiss the “ tots.” No doubt it is understood that _any lady would keep her fect s tondorly as Mme. do Pampadour kopt hers. "But if is not done ; and even schoolgirls will talk of corns ns if they were necesary evils.—St. Pauls. GERMAN BEDS. An American View of Them. Dresden Correspondence a/v the (Frankfort) Amarican News, “I'm going to turn in,” said Simpson, with an abyémal yawn. “By Georgo! I shall be glad to get s good, sound, comfortable sleep at last! This car-seat sleeping has about played me out. Awful jolly bed, thai of mine!” he continued, ashoscratched anineffoctual match (every fourth match lights, in Gormaoy, on the sverage). “None of your great, broad, spravling things, that you cai lie crossways and d.iagm.mF in, but just & nice, snug, comfortablo little berth, such 25 suits mo to denth. Come in and look ab it, Bel, old boy!" he addod, as ho lighted his candla with his seventh match. Now, I have been in Germaay before, snd T knew something about German beds ; and I also knew that my brother-in-law was rathor taller than tho nsual height, snd one of thoso lean, angular followa Who stretch out & good way in various directions. Putting these two items of knowledge together, I aroge with alcrity and followed his sleepy steps into his chamber. “ A splendid bed, sure cnough, my_dear fel- low” remarked I, walling up to it and patting it approvingly on tho post; and truly it di look very _inviting. Narrow, certainly, but “spug’ and neat; strongly constructed of some plain, varnished wood, and gracod by a sort of open-work quilt or anti-maccassar spread all over it, and banging. in picturosquo folds over ench end. Indistinctly visible through this were tho smooth, swelling pillow and the white nicety of the covorlet, ~Yes, it was very aftractive, and my brother-in-law, Wwho was standing at the Jooking-glass unfostenin his shirt-studs, made all the haste he could, vavning and blinking in delicions an- ticipstion _of an uninterrupted and refreshing sleep. In an astonishingly short timo he stood rendy robed as a priest of Morpheus, and sdvancing to the beside, he whisked of the open-work quilt and looked dovn with rapturous contemplation upon the smooth vwhite plain, The pillow was slightly disar- ranged, and ho grasped it to put it in position. Tt ahraatk liko thin air in his clutch, “ Hallo ! feathers! and not half full at that!” cried e, squeezing it together in his bands with some dismay. He likes & pretty solid_pillow, does Simpson. But having made up Lis mind that he was going to be comfortable, he would not, in my presence ot least, allow anything to the contrary. ;. “ You can donble it ug, you know, once, or oven twico,” remarkod 1, enconragingly. Be- side, what's s pillow ? Your head will be high enough withoat it.” i “ Yes—there does seem tobe something un- der there, said my brother-in-law; “what is it?” Ho turned back the mattross-sheet as he spoke, and pulled out a solid wedge-like object, some- thing tho shape of thick priem of cheese, cov- ered with ticking, and quilted like a mattress. “ Now, that's what I call an idea!” ex- claimed ' he, eloguently. ‘Way ahead of anything in the bolster or pillow line at home! Bight shape, already cut ont, no more trouble! and the pillow on top, to take the hard off " With these expressions of approval, and replacing the wedge in its proper position, my brother-in-law drew the sheet over it once ‘more, put the pillow—flattened down as much a8 poksible—overall, and then prepared to throw back the coverlot. 1 lesned forward with somoe intorest to watch this operation, “Rather thick_for summer, that!” muttered he, as he felt dubiously of its inch-deep wad- ding. Heisof rather a 8anguino aud mervous temperament, is my brother-in-law, and hardly uses & comfozter even in mid-winter. % But I can throw it off and sleep under the eheet alone, or the sheet and blanket, you knox, " he enid. I remained silent, and he proceeded fo turn back the coverlet_over tho foot of the bed. Then he camo to o sndden psuso, - rubbed his in, and cast o side-glanco at me. Neither sheet nor blanket were to be scen. “That's queer now! Ah! I seo—yes—pretty good! Bedmotmade up yot, eh? Itis rather early to turn in, that's o fact!” eaid Simpson, Smiling with a6 vary good grace. Just touch that bell, will you, old Tellow "— ““Nouse in_ that, brother-in-law," I returned, good-humoredly, smiling upon hif with benig- nity, *Bed's 28 much mado as it ever is or can bo, Don't have sheets and blankets in Germany, you know.” x “Come! that cock won't fight!” exclaimed Simpson, incredulonaly, but sinking down upon the bed with o rather fubborgasted oxpression, 4o sheots or blankets! why, what the devil do they expect s fellow to do hore " g “You have them all three combmed in this one thing,” returned I, directing my Drother-in-law's_attention to it. “You seo, its made on the principle of o pillow and pillow- case. This white ontsido covering is a bag, and that's the_comforter inside. Never gets disar- ranged—always is there. . It's a3 good an idea as the polster; don't you think 507" “Phew! 'and the bog's takep off and washed every month, I suppose?” said Simpson,in & tone which he strove in vain to make a8 genial as mine. ¢ Oftener, no doubt; once a fortnight—or & week, even, perhaps. The comforter itself, of course, never necds washing.” 3 “0Of course not!" assented my brother-in- Iaw, taking an involuntary aniff of it, however. He's sbsurdly particular sbout having evory- thing fresh from the wash-tub, is Simpson. Without more words he got into bed, quite as sleepy, if not entirely a8 cheerful, o earlier in the evening. He wormed himself uneasily aronud for a few moments, and pulled the cover- It over his shoulders. Hia feet appeared be- 1ow, seeking vainly for their sharo. “’'Tuck it in thefe at the bottom, can’t you, Bel?” he said at last, s little irritably, “Pleasure !” replicd T, and_stuffed it in ac- cordingly, as tight as it would go. “Hold on! hold on!” cried my unressonable brother-in-la, giving it & vicious fug that quite undid my work; * you've pulled it down off my shoulders!” i “Took here, . Simpson,” . ckpostulsted I, mildly, “yon can't have your feet covered an your shorilders too. No one does in Germany. Choose which, and Tl fix you; but- don't ask impossibilities, you Jmow." % = My brother-in-law lay for sbout a minute in sullon silence. At last he gave & great kick, and said: “Con-found the thing! I won't have it either wey! I'll gleep. without anything!” and as the coverlet. slid gracefully -off on to the floor, he folded his arms tightly, du§ his head into the pillow, and stretched out his forlorn feet. They came into contact with the bare foot-board in & way that startled my brother-in-lar. \hat on earth ! he,_ growled, tumning quite rt;g in the face, and raising himself on ono elbow. steads aren't long enough to lie siraight in? Can'tbe! this one looked seven or eight feot, at lenst.” ¢That's because it's 80 narrow,” explained I scientifically. “PBut it’s long as any in tho honse, or in town either, for that mat- ter. Try getting your head s little nearer the top.’ gimpuon tried to shuflo np a8 I directed, but the inclined plane of the wedge-shaped bolster caused him speedily to slip down again, And the bed, thongh an unusually long one, could not have been over six feet six. “ Might just a8 well tell me to lio on the roof - and keep my fest ous of the gutter,” grumbled Be, after several ineffectual endeavors 0 relieve Dia toes at the expense of his crown,- «Jt's this infernal slippery bolster tginig! Why can't they make them in a civilized &tyle, the way they are at home ? By George, I won't sleep in it any way; " and he wrathfully ejected it. Butitleft an awful hollow, which the pil- low, with its half measure of 1ug:::ive feathers, wag quite inadequate to fill. What a sorry and forlorn spectacle did the lately attractive conch now present! S i ”Iytel.l you what,” said Simpson, in a low, menacing tone, rising with compressed lips and glittering eye; “Tll tell you what, Bel; you may think you've got “tho langh on me; but TNl tell you what I'm going to do.” Here his feet came in contact with the bare floor (they have no carpets in Germany). ““I'm just going t6 take the mattress out of tho bedstesd and put it down on the floor and sleep onit. Ican fixup an extension pillow with an’ overcoat or somothing, and I can strtch ont my feet all over the room if I choose. What have you got to say now, ch?" X “Nothing; it's a_ firat-rato ides as faras the feet go.” roplied I, retiring cautiously toward “You -don’t mean to eay these bed-" the door as I spoke. “I think -youwll have to do witbout tho matiress, though. They're always fastened into thio bedsteads it Germany, aud if you want to teke them out you bavo to get's wrench, or a bed-key, or Bomething of that kind, and teke the bed all to pieces first. However, you may lay tho covorlet on the floor and Iny on' thot, and male a pillow out of anything. And put on_your clothos again, X wonld, especially your boots, for the nighta here are very cool, and there nre avwfal draughts under the doors. And—good night,” I ndded, deftly intercepting one of my brother- in-law's’ fiying slippers with the door, behind which I by tiis time stood. * Good-night and unbroken rest, my desr boy, It isn't every- where in Germany you can get such a good bed.” ELLEROPHON. e s ‘“CLEOPATRA BEFORE CAESAR.” Gerome’s Great Painting. From the New York Tribune, Oct, 26. One of the most important and ambitions works of Gerome was, yesterday, placed on ex- hibition in an up town' gallery—the painting of # Cloopetra Bofore Creser.” It is not a new pic- ture. Ibwas painted 28 long ago as 1865, for and afler—if tho gossip of the studios is to be credited—one of the most notorious and eccen= tric of the Parisian beautiesof theday. Shewas not plessed with the portrait, and . Gerome appealed to the_public by exposing it in the Balon of 1866. It was onc of the most noticea~ bl pictures of the year, and met with vehement criticism, and scarcely less qualified praise. There were some who Went g0 far as to call it his masterpiece, and others who condemned it a8 an utter failure. One savage feuilletoniste, alluding to the singular combination of jeweled belts and shoulder straps whiclr make the pic- ture unique, called it “the Herniac Venus,” & name which had a grest temporary success. The painting has outlived its little scandals and its vituperative criticisms. It is certainly not the best of Gerome's, yet any man who could paint it might be ure of fame, It is full of faults and beauties, but the beauties are un- questionable and evident, and the faults are so sudacious that there is_something piquant and not displeasing about them. It I8 a large and airy piece, full of space and freedom. The com- position i6 masterly. It reprosents the moment ‘when the exiled Queen, obeying the invitation of Cisar, has been brought, wrapped in a roll of tapestry, to his apartment, to escape the emis- saries of her husband and brother Ptolemy. The tapestry lies in an admirable disorder on the floor. Cleopatra hasrisen to her feet, and stands with her left hand resting on the shoulder of her crouching slave and porter; her head is furned to the right, where at the end of the room sits Cmsar writing snd dictatiog to a group of secretaries. The distribution of light and color is made with the skill and ease with which we are familiar in this matter. The draw- ing is marvelously strong and spirited, and the flesh tones are as delicately perfectas M. Geromo has ever achioved. We can even pardon thelib- erty which the artiat has taken with the skin of the Sicilian Apollodorus, whom he has converted into a dark bronze Nubian, when we consider how exquisitely the swarthyhide of this powerful crouching figure relieves the delicata white beauty of the Spartan Queen. If Gerome had only poised his Cleopatra with the firm yot airy grace which he gave to his Phryne, he might have trusted his renown to these two works. But it is 8afe to say that no one_ever liked the attitude of the Cleopatra at first sight. Nothing can be more deftly and gracefully drawn than the head, shoulders, arms, and forsa. But the position i8 _cruelly trying from the waist down, and the light gauze drspery hangiog 1rom the gold and studded gir, dle rather increnses than relieves the defect of the pose. We cannot share in the criticism to which the face of the Queen has been subject. It is by no means an_Egyptian face. It has no more of the Oriental character than can be seen any day smong the bandsomest women in modern Greece. The head of Cresar is a re- markablo and cleatly s conscientions and sincore study. It is a keen, strong, intense countenance, lighted up with an expression in_which there i nnthin%wh‘tm’er of the lover at first sight. He is delighted and surprised more by the success of his political stratagem than by the unvailed ‘beauty of this womanly parsgon. His sdmira- tion is evident, but it seems rather given to the pluck and daring which is to make his plans suc- cessful, than to the fascinations which later be- guiled him into dangerons follies. [The puinting has been purchasod by & Cali- fornia gentleman for $20,000.] —_—— THE LEGEND OF S. VITALIS. ‘Vitalia st~od before bis cell and mused ; 4:0f women comelh wickednes, ab sjako esus, the son o C I thank Thee, Lord, that Thou hast led my feet Far from the perilous woya wherein they stand Watching for souls of men, for, since I closed Ay mother's eyes in death, I havo not looked. O facoof woman, and my heart is fixed Not to regard it til the day I die.” And peace was within his aoul, but ero he slept He read tho Gospel,—how the woman stood Bohind the d washed His feet with tears, ind all the night in his dreanis Through the great sinful city ; foul af tongue, Bare-bosomed, evil-ayed, (b6 women thronged; But He, with boundless yearning in His oyes, Pointed, and snid, “ My sisters, —shall they die 2 ‘And the monk woke, and thought, It s Isa snare " ‘But night by night Ko found the dream return, ‘And ever saw within the searning eyes 4 mightier love, and heard tho pleading voice Broken with ters ; 60, after counsel sought Of him who ruled the house, Vitalis went, uch mused he going how the work might epeed, And doubted much, and, when he reached the town, Stood In the turmoil as & man amazed. Then wandering, a8 it scemed, with aimless feet, Came to s quay from which thoy loaded wheat On corn-ahips bound for Rome. A sailor cried, Mocking his garb, * Ho! sluggard, wilt thou work 2" ‘And the rough yolce was a8 the voico of God, Seattering hia doubt for all the day he worked Hard, as for life, then going, wage in hand, Found one who lssued to her evil trade, ‘And gavo and whispered, * From the brother, Christ ; Bin ot to-night ;" then followed to her house, Teodless what men might say, and while sho siept Wrestlod with prayer and wecping fot her soul. So did he many days, but ome, Who aw The man go to and fro in evil haunts, Thought shame snd spake him roughly, “ Break thy Vows, ‘Falso monk, in honest wedlock, if thou must, Nor drag the robe of Christ in filthy waya.” But he was silent, or with brief reply, 4T my own Lord Y answer,” went his way ; For much he feared Jest they, the thrice accursed, Tho live by others’ sin, should mar the work. But not the less—for never yet was maid That shrank from ill with kcener pang of shame— Tho iron pierced his oul, and all his cry, Save but for those the lost ones whom he sought, Was ever rd, let my cause be known ; Tet Thy word try me, living, Lord, or dead,— ‘All 38 Thon wilt, g0 only all be known,” And oft at noonday, in the pause of toil, ‘His thoughts unbidden travelled to the liome Of the old peaceful days, the rock-built cell, The garden in the ledges of tho cliff, Wit melon gay, and pulse, and climbing gourd ; And the great desert alceping in the sun, Changelessly calm ; and ’neath the furthest sky, The green Nile-watered fields and shining stream., But at tho last it chanced, that.coming forth From some ill-famed abode, & passer-by ‘Eapled and smote him, harder than he wot ; ‘And he, 38 knoving thiat the end was come, Cried, Man, thou smitest sore, but all the town Shall hear the blow which T will &mite theo back,” ‘Then staggered, blceding, wounded to the deall, To such mean chamber a5 he calied his own, Hut one poor wanderer, swhom his love had brought To life from paths of death, hod marked the deed ; And ber nor oath of silence, nor the thought How all her shameful past must spring to light, Kept, but she told her tale ; and overy word, Heard through the stormy passion of her sbe, ‘Pierced as » dagger {0 the striker's beart, Till grovelling o the ground, “O Lord IV he criod, i Forgive me, I have slain Thy sweetest saint.” Then rose and hasted, seeking for the monlk, And the crowd grow bebind him as he ran. Dead on his knces they found him, with 5 scroll Whereon was writ, with band that'failed in death, “ Judge nought defore the time, till, Christ shall come, Bringing to day the hidden things of night, “dma malking plain the counscls of the heart” ‘And when they buried him, bohind tho bier Walked Patriarch, priests, and nobles, as was meet ; And o great throng of women, happy ‘wives, ‘And mothers blestin wedlock-bands, and some, Vowed servants of the Church, for Christ had won ‘His sisters, and the monk had Worked his work, —London Speciator, B e — Line and Column. _ From the Nation. The new discoveries are changing the military type of character all over the world. The sol- dier of the historian, as well as of the poet and novelist—tho gay, dashing, restless youth, who danced with and made love tothe women, and duelled and gambled with men from post to post, and went under fire with an oath or & song on his lips, who used to be the .ideal *‘mil- taire,” " has vanished or is vanishing from the earth. His successor is & grave pgentleman with spectacies, whose uniform smells of the lamp, whose dreams are of stratogy _and tactics, and whoso Iaborious days aro passed, not on “toys or Iust of wine,” but over figures and diagrams and among books ; to whom the *pomp ond pride. and circumstance™ of war are noth~ ing, and its use as » naked, unadorned, savage, ?}‘1‘[‘ potent instrument of the national will every- ng. Both line and column are now to be numbored smong the things that were. Tho *column of attack,” indecd, which bas played 80 famous & art in military history, may be seid to be- ong to the past as completely as tho Mace- donjan phalanx or the wooden line-of-battle ships. We aball never sgain Titness great spoctacular feats like the advance .f the English column st . Fontenoy, or Macdonald’s charge { gence, self-respect, and fidelit across the plain at-Wagram. When the Prussian Guard, in column, attacked the French line at Mars-la-Tour, in August, 1870, and lost six thousand men in ten minutes, tho days of close formation came to an end. Itis now ackmowl- edged on all hands that it will not do to send ‘men into action in any formation in which they touch olbows, or pregent & continuons front to tho onemy's fire. In other words, a total revolu- tion is teking place in tectics, which will inevit- sbly greatly diminish the officer’s control over the Soldier during the progress to the engagement, and render .necessary on the prtof the latter an amount of intelli- which the sol- diers of no nation have, 83 & class, as yet dis- played. The Prussians are now practising a sys- tem which opens an engagement by a_hoavy fire of artillery, end then attacks neither in line nor column, but with great clonds of skirmishers, to whom it is onl gosmhle to indicate their ob- jective point, and who resch it as best they can —advancing across the country by twos, or threes, or_singly, a.:nrafnalldy svoiding any kind of formation, taking advantage of _every hollow in the ground, tree, fence, house, or wall to conceal themselves, running here at the top of their speed, there crawling on_their bellies, and only firing when they can take steady sim. We believe & column, it is true, comes after them, but only as a sort of reserve to feed tha skirmish horde with fresh men, and hold its conquests. y 1t can be readily seen that under this system the superintendence of the officer must at best be slight. He can never have the men * well in hand,” o use & military phrase; he must trust during the greater. part of the duy to their own semse of honor, to their courage, and to the opinion of their comrades to provent skulking ; and itis only at the last moment, when the final rush was to be made, that he can, in the strictest senee of the term, put himself at their head. In short, the tactics which_carried Frederic through the Seven Years' War, and Wellington through tho Peninsuela and Watorloo, are vanishing from the camps, and in lien of them comes, of all things in the world, the old Indisn bushwacking nnder which Braddock’s files went down over & century ago at the fords of the Monongahela. PRl L s = —The report of the Cincinnati Industrial Ex- gosifinn of 1872 will show the total receipts to ave boen $103,360, and the expenditures, in- cluding last year's deficiency, to have been $111,630. _The Charlotte Foundry, at Bouth Carver, Mass., which was recently destroyed by fire, was built 110 years ago, and named after Queen Charlotte, wife of King George IIL. > —¢ Where does this horse-car run ?” seid the old gentleman from the country to the boot- Black. * Donno,” said the imp of the blacking bottle, the horses runs at the nose.”—Bosion Tyanseript. —In view of the great riso in the price of the necessaries of life, several of the banks in Edin- burgh have presented gratuities to their em- Ployes. The Royal Bank has given 15 per cent on their salaries to their staff ; and the Clydes- dale Bank and the Bank of Scotland have also given bonuses to a considerable amount. BUSINESS NOTICES, To dress artificinl hair, Burnett’s Coconine excels, promotes a luzuriant growth of natural bair, and kills dandruff. Twenty Years Younger.—To sny that hun- drods of ‘maids, wives, and widows look twenty years Joungor than théy arois consequence of the complexional froshness derived from tho use of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA , 18 slmply to atato an sbsolute fact, which might e promptly verified by direct testimony if ladies were as ing 10 toll thelr ages aa to use the best moans of mak- ing themaelves lovely. Nature somotimes, but very rarely, crowns the charm of perfect features with a complexion of exquisite clearness; but even thon time soon begins to make inroads upon the velvet cheek, the fair whito brow, tho fvory bust, the rounded arm. To proserve tho “* glory of woman" unblomished, even aiter the meridian of Tifo hias been passed, it 1s only necossary to use, dally this cooling, healthful'vegetablo preparation. BUSINESS CHANCES. “ADJOURNED AUCTION SALE OF THE LIQUOR Store, No. 6 Weost Lako-st. - Salomositive of stock, Eztures, Tonas, and lconse. E. A BIBE & ©0., Auc- oncers. VERY FINE RESTAURANT TO LEASE OR FOR salo. Rent cheap; location good. Apply at 178 South Waterst., in the basoment. T A BARGADN-ONE OF THE BEST-LOCATED Acigas sireson Statoxt. foeale cheap. A good chanco & fhan with ready cash. Reason {or #ollng 4 ‘Ues golng to Emfig. c.El-'ll South Snlla-!fi,e B 00T AND SHOE STORE IN MANISTEE, MICH., Tor salo—A well sclcctad stock of -ready.mado good togother with tools, shop, fixtares, and stock. in “shol amount of invoice, $3,000 to £3,500; terms part down, bal- e EalRoanean ok do batter Hoan o eell o8 ‘or vadroms 2 hot do befter than J.FL. STANTON, Manistes, Mych. o oo o "o ALF INTEREST TOR SALE_THE BEST PAY- meiness {n Chieago: only a-few hundred roquired. LEVY SHORES, 151 West Wavbington-st. ADNDRY TOR SALE_WITH GOOD TRADE: ance for o pormanent business; small : quired. - Addross § 5, Tribuae ofice, il NE OF THE BEST RETAIL, DRUG STORES IN Milwaakee, Wis., for salo, ocated fn. tho business contro of thet city: terms roasonsblo, Address lettars 8 fiwatikas, Wis PHOTDGMPH GALLERY FOR SALE CHEAP. For information apply at the gallery, No. 124 North Clark-st. $5(() CASEVILL EUY STOCK WORTH MONEY =19 ‘and gite sou business clearing Sou §250 month- . 118 East Washington st., Room 80, MISCELLANEOUS. R Yon SO, G collancous ;! e to I GELDETLDIAIfin Ofi:e.‘x}‘g‘ S:l(&-uyl.-en *auer, ARTLETT, AGENT TOR AMERICAN O soaistos ofica i East Madison st 155 pee cont i iat g o' list Lorestiors o “hand gold and silve watchos ot Balf the usualprice. EMOVAL-FRED., L. FAKE .. REAL ES- R e s Moo s B W ingeonests HE FIRN OF FTAKE & CLARE HAS THIS DAY crtado A Jonn Detiniss Bade e A e RS FAKE & CO.. CHICAGO, Sept. 1, 158, ° VW ASTED_A PARTY GOING,_DIMEGT To DEN: ‘ver or Paeblo, Colorado, to sours . - Addsess J 30y Telbuno afbeos 0 °f 3 bo 13 WAA\:];AED_d‘D'L:” ‘YV?HRDS Ol;PMhSTE%mG AND Cornice done. ar ca 2 proved reat estate.. . . MCODED. 166 LaSallelste. o £S BN A MES' ENGINES, PORTABLE 3 TO 4-HORSE wer; threshing, 8 and 10-horse; circular saw-mills, Forsmon's_grinding mills, corn-sholiors, belting, &o. COLLINS EATON, 70 South Canal-st. O SALE_CHEAP-® FOOT DERRICK ALL Comblate, new, wellJroned, nd bes beea paed Has & short_time. Apply at Gove: 3 East Lake-st. OR SALE_CHEAP—A 1>-HORSE POWER POR’ L abioanglac.” GRADLE & STRATZ, 63 South Jefler- OR SALE—A 10-HORSE FOWER BOILER, NEAR 1y new, warranted to stand a cold-water presiure, and Rosfect {norery rospoct. Inquiro at Amorican Botler . 895 Bouth Halsted-st. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. 1% And'bl Emgc Lako-st. or i PR S Bommor e amor orgen stallion, A 5 TER southwoss coraer Clark and Madison-sis. CITY REAL ESTATE OR SALE-CHEAP LOTS FOR HOMES-LOTS ON Wood.at., just south of Polk, 2654x1%5 feet oach, t0a i6-foot alley, Tor $1,20 sach- on liberal terms., Theso lots sro onlg 1 ook from the improvements now being mado y Mr. aro in.a rapidly improvi fibor- Eood: WIS G R Waasiogton OR SALE_AT CENTRAL PARK-WE ARE OF- foring very oheap, on easy terms, = large ‘Humbes of ery desirable residencelots, facing, and onall the streeta adjacont to, tho above handsome park. les parchas- ing now, at'tho low prices at which they are offered, will Teap & Handsome profit on thelr investment. W. D, KER~ FOOT & COv 6 liast \Washington-at. OR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE_AND LOT on Lake-av., half block {rom Oakland Station and biocks from strest cars. Heuse newly farnished and fitte 5D, Hor sale, with farnitare, very Ghosp. T 3 154 sovion teatr WD, RERFOOT & CO., 8 East Weshington-stx OR SALE_TWO LOTS, 2ixlj, ON HUBBARD- st.. botween Robey and Hoyne: prico 8L, F. M FOX, Room 5, 159 flnsnflu«z. OR SALE—CHEAP—OUR THREE-STORY BUILD- ing, 80x40, 'l‘\:lhh]; lfll'h]fix’ ”nmex';." %flfl:lflfl nrpies P 553, cheap. jround lesse: BEADLEE STROTZ. 6 South Jollorson-st. OR SALE—AT A GRAND BARGAIN, FOUR FIVE heotets PR, BnBest St UATIINGS, Nor 100 sco-sta.s = , o, Best Babdolphste o FOR SALE—5 ACRES NEAR DOUGLAS PARK; 10_acres corner Twelfth and Kedzie-av.; 300 lots around and fronting Central Park. D, COLE & SON, eal Estate Agents, 163 West Madison-st. IOR SALE-BARGAINS—-LOT 100 FEET SQUARE, ‘upon Wet Lakost., oast.of Sangumon; £a0 cotiags- ‘bouse and lot, 20x1%5, No. 792 West Lake-st; also, 6311& octagon marble-front house upon West Nunme-i!k: LONG, No. WANTED--MALE HELP, Bookkeeypers, Clerks. &c. ANTED-A COMPETERT ASD STEADY BOOK- ecper for & machine shop; st hava good refer- ence. Addross W 9%, Tribung ofice. "ANTED—A PHILADELPEIA HOSIERY, tions, and white roflds jobbing honse, want engago ono or two salesmen who €an control s large ‘Western trade to_sell either from ‘h;}xo actics ‘with samples. First-class L e T Er e e o tvx:'.l!lgnc&.c&n. ‘Box M9, Phflndelvlflii’n!: 0’55‘5‘. = 'ED — AN EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS W Al emmn. Good refarences roquired. Oao who speaks Norwegian or Swedish preferred. ‘Address 207 Nox Wolls-str ANTED — 100 COAL MINERS; GOOD AND W A e rie work il wintor. and, froe. transportation to tho mines. * Apply st No. 16 West Van Buren-st. ANTED_AT, UPHOLSTERER-ONE WHO UN- W ‘S all kinds of work, at11 80d 13 outt Welloate ¢ ANTED_ASTEADY 3YAN, TO MEASURE AND SV B npine worka: omo that has boon akiha curper- ? a Mk?g};.fia P AFoorer 55 a0 05 Sonth Markel VYANTED-MALE—2 GOOD SECON COOK AT tho Cale de I'Earope, 93 West Madison-st. NO- ts o Coachmen, Teamsters. &c. "ANTED—A GOOD BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS the care of horses, aad is not afraid to work. Ap- ply at % Judd-st. Miscellaneous. ANTED — ACTIVE, ENERGETIO MEN AS salesmen by the Domestic Sewing Machino Co., ™ State-at., Chicago, 1L OR SALE—0 ACRES ON SOUTHSIDE AT A BAR- OLONISTS FOR COLORADO—MEN "ANTED—C Gaim, onp week. subdivided tnto Blocks, title shozt | VY % andGosr.” S, DELAMATER, southwest coraer CIArk | apply e T AR g L L and Madison‘ats. eatern Colons, otfica &9 Wost Madison-at., Chicago. OR_SALE — 2 NEW_COTTAGE HOUSES AND _ AFIRST- HA IKE lts” on West Sldo, Easy paments, snd possssion A s e O AN G S eablished atonce. N. F. MERRILL & 80, 100t Block, trado.” Aidroas g Ar TEMPLETON, Moamooth, fl, OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, HOUSE AND LOT, 10 roorns; 8500 cash, balance’ in monthly payments. Inquiro on promises, corner of Wostern-av. and Polk-st. OR SALE—AT A BARGATN, 165512 FEET SOUT. east cornor. of South Park:av and Thirty-first-st ; forms to suit. Inquire at 13 Soath Clark-st., in bank. FORSALE-AT A BARGAIN-IOTS ON WEST ern-av, Campbell-av, Loxington, Polk and Taglor. To R T L L uirs of . ‘on pro; or at No. South Clarkate, in bank. P OB sate-ooradon MARBLE HOUSE, WITH bay wiridow, S18.000; third cshsnd | and 3yéacs; bar- "LaSallos ANTED—1,600_RAILROAD LABORERS FOE nd Wisconsin; wages 32, $2-25 and $2.50; e oo e LAt ST pot iy s Sl o o it s S i hee? 101 South C:mAl»nLa. or. m%-uc Randolph-st. ANTED_ON MONDAY, YOUNGMEN AND WO- mon In every town and feighborhood for o steady ‘asiness that will positively pay 53 to 128 day oa S4 to 820 capital: 3300 can bo cloarod in 4 or 5 weeks by oner- getio Dflum;fl. Call n&nn&umdluecm Ll‘:u he:ll chlll'u:fl 8ver offercd, ot send stamp for sample and partico- facs, HERRILE, § CO!, 3 4nd 51 West Lake-sty Chi- aln; Prairie-av. S. MEARS, 18 cago. = JOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, ON MONTHLY | |\ ANTED-TWENTY MEN FOR WINTER JOB FOR seum ni?. hi;‘m of 10 rooms. Inquire at135 Jrages, 83.50; hug‘d. 81 Apply to-dsy, 216 Eaet n; lar} Soutl n bank, SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. OR SALE-OR RENT—AT LOW FIGURES, TWO ‘good bouses of 8 rooms 1o North Evanstan, andono in Glencoe. Monthly paymenta will buy s homé. Remem- ‘monthly payment ay alot within cig) Dlocks of the “Evaaston depot. O, - BROWNE, noar depot, Evanston. OR SALE—HOUSE AT KENWOOD, NEAR DE- ot. Lacatlon cholco. fonse at Hydo Park, lot 100:200, sitnated near dopot and tho lake. Choice lots in Hsde Park and Keowood. = The present. fsagood time for those contemplating building next EPFZE o PAIChaSR, 1 AGE & ABELL, 6 Wobsshav. ‘Washingron'st., Room ANTED—0 MEN FOR SAWMILLS AND PINE- ries: work all winter; faro and board furnished to the work:; wages $30 to &40 per month and board; 10 farm hands and 500 rafiroad Taborers: cheap tickets Socth. ANGELL & COAKER, 21 West Randolph-st. ANTED—%0 LABORERS XOR THE CHICAGD & W A rirostocs Eatomsion, Wagos, 5208 and 525 per day. Company work, and sure pay. Nothiog da- ducted from wages. Freo fare to and from tho wor Workall winter.” Leavo thisovening. Apply to A- AN DERSON & CO., 5 Wost Washington st. ANTED—50 GRADERS, WOOD GCHOPPERS, ‘tracklssors, and teamaters for_the Northwesters Railroad, Menominee. s from $2.20 to S day. Entirely hands. 200 men for the South, for, Chicago tion Bureau, No. 25 West Lake, and 43 AMilvaukeo-av, OR SALE—AT LAKE VIEW—FINE RESIDENCE lor, 1481255 foot, on the dumny track, soathesst cor~ of ' Gray.st., at abargain. Apply to WAL D. FO0k £8b° Bl Washivgtonst, OR_SALE_OR EXCHANGE_TFOR CITY PROP. erty, & mew house and 23 acres land, at Hinsdale; also, & very choics 10-2cro block to exchangs for city prop. Stty. "Callattdi Statrst, Bto%. O, 9 STOUGH: "ANTED—500 MEN FOR MISSISSIPPL CENTRAL Rajlroad; 600 for Northwestern; wages $2.50 and 83 Bourd 54 10 com bmskors; loavo at 53, m.: choep ek Sonth,” Callat 23 West Madisor SHAW & WILSON. ANTED—5 LIVE, ENERGETIO CANVASSERS tosell an article used in every family and lapndry; in, 1 Norwogian.;E. AT! 1 Germat NS, 140 West Lake-at., cigar storo. OF SALE-AT HINSDALE, ANICENEW HOUSE and a Iarge lot. {55 ory. casy Basmonta anira at 51 Stato-ste ~Or 9. STOUGH. OR_SALE_AT EVANSTON—WE INVITE THE sttention of persons desiclag i pareBase, Bomos o h\‘lgld‘nk lralfl in t} :t!uB‘TEbS tD‘:MIl{l:L of dw;mnfis lflg mprevod property at Evanston. Ravonswood. Hoger Pk, Wiractior and Glencos, LESH & PADL, GREEN] st., Room 17. WANTED--FEMALE HELP. Domestics, VWANTED A EITCHEN GIRL. EEYES HELL, corner Warren and_4s} d-avs, "ANTED—A GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF A SICK lady, and make herself generally usefal. Apply 2t 8 Second.st., near Chicago-av. © CASH BUYS & LARGE ELEGANT ANTED—A GIRL AS COOK, WASHEE, ARD O SALE—3i hionse, 30 feat Jot,. Englewood, ) minutes' ride; bal: Ironer: ons thoroughly competént will receive good anco monibly pavmetits;, save yods rent: dowtbuy hadl | wages. Call at 725 State-st. bt vene S TORRS & WARE, 513 Wa: ANTED—A GOOD COMPETENT GIRL FOR $ar0 0 doitle next vear. STORRS & WAL, 815 Wa D T LT s T 3 444 West Van Buren-st. "ANTED—A GO HER AT CRESCENT COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. W lf:ndry. ) W?EL%E&A&D ! OR SALETEX LOTS IN TWO EIVERS, WI 3 B b whipsarac taquire o J0BN 4. GEE! | SITUATIONS WANTED-- MALE. ! L.ACHE 613 Vitat st Milwnuies. Wis. o sistutadastoss Bl ewd bl St soriraoiis Trades, REAL ESTATE WANTED. EN- P S arsrseivisiaveto bl et SIOTH VWASTED-A TOT ON NORTH CLAREST., OR Souath State-st.; will pay half cash; must be a bar- galn. Address, with full particulars, W 23, Tribune office. VW ASTED-A HOUSE AND O WORTH FRO $5,000t0 810,000, in éxchango for uplmproved lots andeash, A. BLAKE, 137 LaSalle-st., Room . ANTED—AT A BARGAIN, 10 FEET OR LESS, ‘unimproved, on Cottage Grovo-av., botween Doug- Ins-placo and Egafiev. Give location and prica to have attention. B. GROSSMAN, Room 11, 151 Monroe-st. ANTED—TO BUY—A SMALL, COMFORTABLE VY Aeasg it it innd adjothing, At somte fruits within 60, 75, or 100 miles of Chicago, and not over 1 milo & railroad station {n vicinityof Jaka shore preferred. Price must nat exceed S600, which will be cash.” Addross CONN, 675 West Monroe.s: 5 TO RENT--HOUSES. TTOSRENT-LOWER BART OF COITAGE ON Smith-st., ono block West of Union Park, 4 rooms, ‘water, good yard, and coal house. Inquire st &% Wost Wasbington-st. 0 RENT_AT RAVENSWOOD_TWO MEDIUM- sized_dwellings, 8 rooms, good location. GREEN- LEAF & PAUL, 211 East Madison-st., Room 17. 10 RENT-COTTAGE 811 FULTON-ST. ; COXTAINS 4 rooms and kitchen. Apply to W. D. KERFOOT & ©O., 8 East Washington-at. 0, RENT —3.STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK dwelling, No. 31 Patk-av., nearUnion Park. GREEN- DEAF & PAUL, 271 East Madison-st., Room I7. 0 RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE AT HYDE PARK, ngar depot; ten rooms, closats, ‘good cellar, largd grounds, and_bam. Premises very desirable in every particular. CHAGE & ABELL, 3% Wabash-av. 0 RENT_WE HAVE A FEW CHOICE HOUSES; call and examine. D. COLE & SON, Houso Agents 188 West Madison-st. T['0,RENT-AN ELEGANT NEW OCTAGON MAR- bls front house on West Monros-st., fronting npon Jefferson Park; splendidly furnished; possession imme- Jintely: R H. LONG, 13 aud 140 Laksiiesat. [0 RENT_AND FURNITURE FOR SALE_FIRST clasi cotfago, Six rooma, on rst foor, pantrios sad Glosets, larga atio: Also sabcellar, Good barn. To p]lfl!b D"“{n"nl:" will rent for 25 per month. Ap- Sosias TO RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &c. ENT_THE STORE 316 STATE-ST., NOW OC- ORI O by Erantas Baciis Co., isoffersd for rent after ocen- jov. 1.~ Also, 3 rooms Istel Sied by Ciarks, Laston & 0o: '3 L. DAVIS, Hostate: 2t., Room 6, 1[0 _RENT_PLEASANT OFFICE ROOMS, cheap, at 804 Statest., first floor. 0 RENT_STORES 2 AND 29 JACKSON-ST., ‘botween Franklin and Market-sts. ; new; either as onio store or twa. _ Inquiro at 43 Kxchange Building, cor- Clark and Washington-sts. Q RENT—STORES NOS, 4 61, aud % LAKEST., ‘Nos. 14, 185, 186, 195 fo 211 Clark-st., and Speed Block, o Déarbornat, = Persons wishing ofices can find them oo Clark or Doarborn-sta. By J. M. MARSHALL, No. 144 Clark-st., Room . f['0_RENT_WE HAVE SOME CHOICE STORES; ‘Dloase call and oxamine; stores rented aud renta col- foctad.” . COLE & SO, Houso Agents, 163 West Madi- son-st. VERY TO RENT--ROOMS. 0 RENT—A _ COMFORTABLE FURNISHED front_room, 8295 West, Madison-st,, for two young. gentlemon. OR SALE_LIGHT|TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES, two or threg road \Vngfll two light express wagons, Ut Sasle g domhl ocfland ooien 20T S A a twocsen Catriaga fop bugey, ab HATHAWAY'S, 600 Sthtorate o o 'ORSES TRAINED AND BROEEN FROM ALL bad habita b killed rty. Al C. 8. Vo A aed ol Citass rbveare: PERSONAL. ERSONAL—A LADY, INTELLECTUAL, CULTI- vated, of amisble disposition, and largo affections, desires tofind & _cony companion, He must have qualities corresponding to her own; shonld possess high- toned moral sontiments, and some ambition; may be from 48 sears of ago upward. No person need answer this who could not, it required, givo the highest refcronce with regard to character, position, &c.. a3 tho stme wogld be Tendored in Torarn. "Address A W, Boston F. Or. Mass, ERSONAL_INFORMATION WANTED OF EOK- log Ballard, who was clerk in hardwars stare 60 Sud- Dury-st., Hoston, in 1%6l. Address BALLARD, % 186, Boston, Mass. ERSONAL—WILLIAM WALSIL 1S REQUESTED 0 ond his address to M. W., 63 Baymiller-st, Cin- glanatl, 0. Lottor of Uot. 16¢ nof zaceived untll to-dsy, FINANCIAL. J,0ANS ON MORTGAGE NOTES, HOUSES ON Ieasod fots, and coliatorals. L. H. CARSW] Koom & "Erchinge Bullding, corasr Washington lack-sts. 0 RENT—4 NIOE ROOMS, 8 GLOSETS AND PAN- 7, to s small family without children, at $23.00 per month, 431 Batterfield, between Twenty-seventh Twenty-ninth. Apply Tuesday. SITUATION ‘WANTED—BY A FIRST-OLASS S B el s s ’l;zltol cf t’nfflmn:e‘s. Address L 57, Tribune office. TTGATION WANIED—AS PAINTER, IN A ‘hotel, forasmall salary, by ono with long experi- Tice._ Address O 64, Tribune ofide. SITDATION WANTED_BY A VOUNG ENGLISH- man, In 3 barber’s shop, asfmprover, ~ Pleasead- dross C C; 123 South Halsted 3t. AGENTS WANTED. GENTS WANTED — PROFITABLE EMPLOY- L. ment. Wuwuhw!mvm E;nusmnn and ladies to Solicit ondars for to cojubrated fmproved Buckeye Shut o Sewing Machino, . Stitch allke on both sides. Tt wil stitch, hem, fell, tuck, cord, bind, braid, mn‘x;l;-mddnluwlffim ;}:I: finést. nainsook: o qrer Eoatiigs and loathar, For further particalars 7. A"HENDERSON & 0., Cloveland, Ohlo, o t- Louls, Mo. GENTS WANTED_MEN AND WOMEN_ANY. where, can clear 300 per untgmflz on the best selling goods extant, Silyer: ,worth 820, free to new begin- ners. Will pay anyone’ uhcufl’fl and return if we do not show the best chance. Samples to country - “ATRAY, 25 West Lakost., Obicago. AN wawEs o, Sl 50 coTTEE, 'on of the mosk el % Goe forane oF the mort BV 0. 55 et Madterns st., m 20. GENTS WANTED-GOOD CANVASSERS ARE A S o i ag vith y. couds: every acticle s new and as ataple as flour; samples free. C. LIN- TNGTON, & Weat Monroe-ate, Chicago. % N S N M A ever ofte . 3 e e e WGP WALD, LEWE & GOy 96 Washington-st., Boston, Mass. GENTS WANTED_AGENTS CAN SALE S5 o ot door a0d gther ovelties. fi:‘:mi'ovfifi'fi 7605 SPRING CO., 418 Locust-st., St. SEWING MACHINES. e ] BEFORE PURCAASING YOUR FAMILY SEWING, ‘machine don't, fail to examing the late Grover & Baker. Ofice 150 State-st. JDOMESTIC_COME AND SEE THE LIGHT AND essy.ranning Domestic Sewing Machine: sold on ‘monthly payments. Office, 207 South Halsted-st. Open evenings. 3 SINGEE SEVING MACHINES_OFFICE OF NICH. OLS & PEARSON, 14 Soath Halsted-st. ; machincs £61d or rented on easy rhonthly payments; work given when desired: sewing machines repaired. INGER _SEWING MACHINE OFFICES OF J.N. S N B % Soath Despliaines st and. 11 Milwan: Eoeav. Machines sold on onsy monthly instalments and work given in payment if desired. VWEEELER & WISON SEWING MACHINES, tho now tm roved sold or rented on easy mon ayments given if desired. . BURNHAM | EPANNERY, City Ageats, main oific 20 Dbranth, %0 T3 West Madi- TO EXCHANGE. 0 EXCHANGE_TWO GOOD COUNTRY HOTELS for peach farms or other good property. M. A. LAWRENCE & CO., 181 East Madison-st. T]0,EXCEANGE-THE STOCK, LE3SE AND FIX- tures of & large grocery store doing 2 first class trade: stock worth $3,500; for_house and lot worth the sams amount, Inqulfo 84231 West Tajlor-st., Bortheast corer o [0, EXCHANGE_DESTEABLE FARMING LANDS in and Wisconsin, for s house and e or pey somlo cash. K EAR forst. e T At s 3 iated oo A Ble: W o earor abons B atees. - in Carroll C nice, light, spring A s et e p e Tehe 2y 0_RENT-TWO NIOELY FURNISHED “FEONT rooms, withont board, ina private family. ~Call at 65 Eighteentb-st. 0_RENT—A NICE FURNISHED PARLOR, BED- R Slosos gy Jon TAREteR ARk o 1 con: {re of tho city; suitable for s doctor's offica or & young married couple. _Apply at 14§ West Van Buren-t. 0 RENT_FURNISHED EOOMS WITH GAS AND attendance; price, from 810 to 825 permonth. No. 063§ Wabash- 0 _RENT —ELEGANTLY-FURNISHED ROOMS, ‘with all modern improvements, at 80 West Washing- ‘Roferences roqnired. o BOARDING AND LODGING. ‘West Side. LOST AND FOUND. QST—ON SATURDAY AFTERKOON, NOYV.3, A LR Rt with oney and rocelpt at 113 Aberdeen-st. ,0ST-AFTATN HUNTERCASE GOLD WATCE, 40 b inltials) DB on ths opening cuse, A reward of ' bo paid, and no questions asked, by retarning tha Remg to BAE & BITCHELL, Room 6 Cantral Usion Block. IAKEN D‘E—AuB'RO‘VI; HORBSE. wm&%m oSS PR S b 1570 PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER W. ANTED_WITH FROM 35,000 TO 25,000 capital, in the whn]g:al}:e cr::kir m&mnlullm w o o rato of $80,000a year. Ad~ deosn & W, Trlbuno ofice, Chicago: & WITH ARTNER, WANTED—A_ BUSINESS MAN capital of fro; 000 to 35,000, in a good paying wood Rl Dugtnase: s Ciah and Quick DroBis, A dress GT. 484 Clark-st. : EPIZOOTIC. [ ONEY TO LOAN IN- BUMS OF @3,000 OR 5,000, 1\: on E:; roal estate. W. M. HOW ), 165 East Washington-st., Room M. AfONEY LOANED ON CITY REAL ESTAT) .L\Iolul;:nvl to suit, houses on leased ground. Rule-h%e papor bovght. B: GROSSMAN Room 1, i51 Monroo st WANTED---TO RENT. WASIED-TO, RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE, Muat bo_first-clast, sad 1o clioico locality. Send. particulars to . 5. LAND, Agent, 150 Ls Satle-st. 81 SOUTH MORGAN-ST-FOR RENT, WITH first class board, & handsomely-farnished parlor for twoor three gentlemen; also, ons single room. House ‘with all modern impravements. 87 SOUTH GREEN, NEAR HALSTED.—ANICELY furnished room, with board. Day boarders wanted. house, Gentlemen with wives proferred. Bestof refer- ©ences exchanged. 293 ‘WEST LAKE-ST.—ELEGANTLY FURNISH- ed rooms, with board. 332 WEST WASHINGTON-ST.— DESIRABLE rooms, with or without board. Lacation good, and house new, with all modern improvementa. 33 ‘WEST ADAMS-ST.—CAN ACCOMMODATE 13 rsons wanting board with a 8 uit e offront 0 ‘rooms nicely furnished ; first-class table; private family. 31 WESL RANDOLPH ST, _FURNISHED ROOMS with board, suitable for singlo gentlemen, o gen- fleman and wives. WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—T0 RENT, WIT| Q%fl board, 1 front suite of rooms and 1 good-ized bo "ANTED-TO LEASE—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, 'a No. 1 hotel, centrally located, with or_without farniture; tould buy ono-half interest. ' Address HOTEL, Hampton, Washington Co., N. V. INSTRUCTION. ARGNTS DESIRING 10 THOROUGHLY, educato thoir sons, intellecjually, 25d Soclally, should sead them to Lako Forast Academy, ondidly equipped, and most charmingly sita » sted o Lakio Michlgum, ono hm}r’:d rido by cars morth ym Chicago. New pupils receive st any. e when fflm.flfimu, PAddioss THA W. ALLEN, Lako Forest, 1Ll BUILDING MATERIAL. T SALE_1,500,000 BEAUTIFUL GRI B%fi%%gmfi ; tho best {n Wisconsin; price, 310 rer & "Gar By commission mon nesd o e D WICR'E BRITE, Watertows, Wit EBER HOUSE, 15 WEST LAKE-ST.—FIRST- «class board at 56 Y paci2ss bosnd $6t0 99 per wook. Day board, 85. 4.3 EBS, nocost;‘a‘.‘ S ARD! U J T—NEW BOARDING-HOUSE. Firsteol d; 5 3 with use of pianb. - Day Beted, S o L S0 9o ek Day board, 61 A% 63 LASALLE-ST.—1 RENT, WITH Board £arnishod sovins, lirgs andpleasaat 1o basl 3538 geotion South Stde. Tquire at Room & Republic FRONT ROO: OM: with A S A "OTICE_PARTIES HAVING HORSES AFFECTED with the horso-disease, can b furnished with board O Ty e -1 s . Taglor. Bond of your horses. GEORGE LAGER & BRO., Proprietors. A to 350, LSON ORGAN N'EREOL e, g TANOS FOR SALE AND TO RENT, REPAIRING tly attended to at, th £.':a tapfog prompily attonded to t, thé Chizago Pisao by J. PRESTON. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PAF‘HES HEA\}{L\'G HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Sl SRR cpener b g €U FOR SALE. T PP ststoi oy ol OO 'OR SALE—A P, WELL o B e Ty AR e DIVORCES. 487 : board fort three gentiemen, or gen- omnn and wite,*Also dey bossders sesommoiated: - WABASH-AV._A LARGE ALCOVE RO 510 ST oo, Handsomely farsished, Wabastiav. PRAIRIE.AV., LARGE FRONT ALCOVE 110 ‘handsor farnished, with , suita- blo xo:%u’;"vm'..n e AT J)IVOROES LEGALLY OBTAINED. FE decree: scandal avoided KEl in hR “uxts of Chicago. Addre: sl . Box.