Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1872, Page 7

i 5 3 {’ B 4 ,. sl THE .CHICAGO . DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1872 rk, and First rica, "d.by Sorosis. .| Correspondence of The Chicago Trivune. / New Yoms, Nov. § 187 7he ocean hes been ‘bringing us many good g8 this autumn, but nothing better bhas e from old England than Miss Emily Faith- 11, the sble editor of the Vicloria Magazine. & canmot but regret the churlish action of the Ea-King during her voyage; but, if his rude- 188 induces a longer stay with us, we shall b the guiners, surely. Aies Faithfull is esentially & womsn for women, having devoted b energis of an nnusually active and helpful -l:ntofl:a enlargement of woman's ideas and wik. Notneglecting to acquaint herself with d the issnes of the day, she draws from each t question an answer for women, and, as far practidable, puts it into actusluse, But, ile Miss Faithfull is a close thinker, SHE IS XO MERE THEORIST, ir she fully believes that use tests all things. fio began her work eerly in life, writing many #ticles for reviows and newspapers while she 88 yet & young lady, just introduced to gay Jjondon society. From her came the proposal 8 practical training of women in professions, bhd in1860 he founded the Vicloria Press. ing determined to know the exactextent to hich women might perform the work in a srinting establishment, she learned to set type aerself; working until the artwas thoroughly nastered, and the comely hands, unused to la- sor,- .were sadly grimed at finger-tips. ving thus, by hor snccess,, silenced ell lonbters, and proved, in her own per- ion, that women could become practical ype-setters, she attacked the press-work, orking day after day, increasing the hours of bor a3 her strength would permit, she left the ess after being able to stand a whole dsy at lor work, convinced that this was not labor fit br women, and determined that none in her es- ablishment should be put to it. Thiagives the reynote to the character of the woman who finds lerself oqually ab home in tho palace of the Queen and the cottage of the laborer. In 1863, she started the Yicloria Magazine. 4s she named her Press and Afagazine after her evereign, 50 her FIRST LECTURE IN AMERICA, @livered in- New. York, was oa the Royal famly, treating principally of its Gntral figure, Queen Victoria. - Miss Faitbfull 1Ins a clear, sweet voice of power, which renders delight to listen, but malkes no impression effori, 22d & musical pronunciation, which cuses one to love anew the mother-tongue. Her lecture was so gracefully and picturesquely Vritten thst ready applause followed her throughout. While she spoké so loyally of her Queex,—1 woman rendering honest praise to & ‘woman,—on her bust rested a miniature of Vic- thria, which she had presented to Miss Faithfull 28 & tokea of her esteem and appreciation of her Ttbors inbehalf of the women of England. | Of theindividuals and aseociations which de- lighted towelcome Miss Faithfull to America, Tone didso with greater pleasure than SOROSIS, the Women's Club of New York, of which she was one of the earliest honorary members. As tho society is largely composed of busy women, with soms active purpose in life, the Formal riception giver by Sorosis to Miss Faith- full washeld on the day and at the hour of their regular monthly social meeting, Nov. 4, at 12 ociock. The hour for lunch ssw assembled ‘about 200 ladies, members of the clab and dis- finguished guests. The Presidents of tho A foman's “Club of Orange” “Business Women’s Union -of Brooklyn.” *Nan- ticket Sorasis,” “School of Design_for Women,” Tr. Emily Blockwell, Dr. Mary C. Putoam, Miss Maria Mitchell _(Pro- fessor of Astronomy at Vassar College), and mjuy other ladies well known in axt, literature, scence, and philanthropy, were present. 1iss Fathfall entered the room quietly, in company ih her personal friends, and was greeted by by ladies individually as member and honored guwst. When the lunch had heen chattily dis- Boied of, Mre. J. . Voice opened the entertain- Ineat with 8 pisno s0lo ; _after which the Cor- Tesponding Secretary, Miss Kate Hilland, read let; of regret for enforced absence from Jula Ward Howe, Charlotte Cushman, 3Miss Emma Stebbins, Lucretia Mott, Mrs. Anna Ran- al} Diehl, the Rev. Celia Burleigh, the Rev. hébe Hanaford, Dr. Clemens Loyier, and okers. The President, Mrs. Charlotte B. Wil- b, in the conrse of her spoech of ¥ BECOGNTTION AND WELCOME, seil that, in the early days of the Victoria Maypzine, s number was put into her hands ith this remark: “ A woman's magazine, editec and printed by women, and very good, £60.” That number contained the account of & trainkg school for servents thathad been opeaedq gome country town in England during the yeall§36 ; and the report of this movement 80 encotaged a benevolent woman in St. Louis that she siempted the same work. Mra. Wil- Dbour contiged : “In the early days of Sorosis, Dr. Anna lepsmore, after a brief compliment- ary - menbn of Miss Faithfoll pro- proposed her pame for member- ship in th' society; and, in .the dark bour thet Badowed our feeble infancy, the ‘words of MistFaithfull strengthened our hands, ‘because theywere the utterances of a noble woman, conteing with difficulties which she | was heroicsllyresolved to conquer. From & ' pentencs or ¥ of a speech made before the Victoria Discussn Bociety, I felt that our hon- - orarymemter wcld not be discoursged with us if we, too, eat Trer g cloud, for she says: ‘I néverheard of am society which escaped difii- culties and. disapjointments, or which did not fall short of someot the expectations of its most. sanguine promotas; for societies, like indi- vidnals, have an unfortunate habit of seldom realizing their hishest aspirations.. While we were lost in admiridon at the editorial ability of our friand, she Was winning greater victories in other fields of culivated labor. She charmed and irstractsd by voice a3 well as by pen; ber nezme was associsted with - those of suges and philogphers in the cousols of science; she was foind worthy to All important places of trust by direct appontment, and became the in- structor of the divire, the Acholar, and orator, in the indispensableart of éducation.” , -\ 0SS FAITIFULL RESPONDED in'a bricf specch of thanks, eaying it was hard to replyo euch 2 wdcome 28 she had received, - for-the kind work of grecting went to her heart, She bad alwsys felt & great intereut in America, and lier firat realization that there were loting hearts that best in sympathy _with herand hér work in that distant contiveut, was when the little Ladge of Sorosis was bavded o hier Bome years 1go. (1 may here xdd that it bhas beex Miss [rithfull's -habit "to wear the fBorosis pn on all public occasiond since “kbe became a member of theclih). Since then, she had watched the . sociéty Wth great’interest, es their work, like hers, wad aimed 2t the callivation of women. She was dspecially glad Yo meet with Sorosis at oneof their regular gatherings, as che desired . toseetheworung of thy club. The Victoria ~Drscussioy’ Sociery was s\much graver body, baving_nduo-of the socialility of Sorosis, but she had toldey received -2 now_ idea concerning clubs; 2nd,ion her return, should found a society on the pleasant model which she saw before her. ‘Mies Maris Mitchell, also an honorary mem- !pér, in a fowwords expressed. ber pleasure at meating Mist Faithfull; and ‘the ladics of the lub entertained their guest with their : i, TSUAL PROGRANME of music, rgitation, and essay. Madame Clara Brinkerhoffnd Mies A, E. Fletcher contributed songs; Mrsl Ella Clymer, 3frs. E. B. Lyman, snd Miss Ninnie C. Swayze gave recitations: Miss Kate Hillard read'a_piquant original poem, sThe Lojers' Quarrel;" and Miss Fanoy Howell a lively paper, entitled ¢ Among the But the greatest interest centered sbout the topic of discussian : . qHE USES OF SOCIETIES AS A MEANS OF EDUCA- _ _.. TN OF WOMEN, ¢ inwhich Mrs. J. C. Croly, Mrs, L. M. Bronson, Dr. Mary C. Pufiam, Mrs. Aaron Powell, Mrs. E. M. Paole, *"dfifilm' Mary F. Davis were the gpeskers. Miss Izithfull closed tho discussion with & few well-closen words, summing up the - different points, hnd indicating the. advantage and necessity of both societies with special sims, and’ those devoted to general culture, of - which Jaiter clast Sorosis is a fine representa~ tive, with i's g committees on literature, —srt, drama, scierce, and_philunthropy,—repre- genting, as they do, such various special interests. On i® broad neutral platform all questions may be discussed,—ench gatherin; something r{é;:m O}&ixs Su’“’t?.” renlizing that may go forth actively with ome alu’}n%gn ot Rumanity, beigase, fhe Besolutions wewo passed by the ch dasih of b easlymenstas, Y e clubéa the b sm :fi:mcfhonmn, expreseing sympathy with her daughter, Mis Jda Greeley. Who is also & member of SBrim‘is:m Wo have given no personal skeich of Miss Faithull, for she is . XOW AMOXG YOU. Words cannot convey the magnetism of her esence, or tho light of her genial, brown eyes; ut, when you also have felt the glow of her noble soul as she utters pratical, earnest words, you will echo with us the close of Mrs. Wilbour's Jpeoth of welcome before Sorosis : “Our inter- estin Miss Faithfull has increased under the magic of her presence; our appreciation of her reat work is growing lour by hour, and our E;ms breathe an earnest desire for her success here and everywhere.” S. C. THE LAW COURTS. IMPORTANT DECISION. His Honor Judge Blodgett, on Saturdsy, de- cided on an important point, raised in the United States Circuit Court; a8 to suits in course of trial for the same cause of action, and in which the eame parties are concerned in more than one United States Circuit Court. The matier came up in the suit: TUnion National Bank of Chicago v. William H. Scud- der, impleaded with Catherine e o ol of » de- murTer o plea in abatement. The plea is set up that st the time this Fuit was commenced and_summons was served, o suit was pending in_the Circuit Court of the United Blates for the District of Missourl, brought by. the same plaintiff against the samo de- fendants and for the same cause of action, that the defendants bad been served with process’ and bhad pleaded in the former suit, and that the United States Circuit Court for the District of Missouri had jurisdiction over the parties and the eubject matter, nd that the defendsnts resided and their property was situsted within reach of process from the United States Circuit Court for tho District of Mis- eouri, The demurrer was sought to be maintained on the ground that the former buit was pendlng in an- ofher State. Judge Blodgett reviewed tho authoritics. ‘Ho said it has been held i some of the Stato Courts that the ples of a former suit pending in anotlier State wis not o good plea. The samo doctrine was ‘held by Judge Curtis, in the First Circuit, and appears to have been followed by Judge Clifford. In this Circult the question came before Judge McLean, and pleas of {ormer suits pending in State Courts were held good, and the same was held by the United States Judge for tho District of Pennsylvania. ‘The weight of authority in this circuit seems to boin favor of sustaining a ples of o prior suit pending be- tween the same partics, for the same causc, in s State court. But, however it may be as fo a plea of the pending of Such action in a Siate court, this plea rests Tpon stronger grounds, and ecems good on_principle, This case ismot brought within the Teasons for (id exception, This court knows the jurisdiction of the Circuit Coart of the United = States, for tho District of Miesours, and knows that it can administer justice between fhese parties. There isno doubt but that in the Circuit Court.of Cook County a ples of o prior suit between the sume parties, and for the Eame cause, pending in the Circuit Couxt of another county of this State, would be goo und it is diflicult to eo any distinction Dbetweenthaf case and this. . The luw does not favor amultiplicity of suits, and in this day of increased facilities for travel, £ s easy to eee thut & man might be subjected to great cc and expense if suits- could be maintained against him by the same patties, for.the same cause, at tle same time, in different circuits, The demurrer will, therefore, be_overruled.. Fulier & Smith for plaintiff. Thompson & Bishop for defendant, NOTES OF INTEREST. Luther H. Stern, of Labuls, Jackson County, Tows, yestordsy filed o petition sgainst the Lumbermsn's: Insurenco Compsny, in bank- ruptcy. He affirms that in the June (1872) term of the Cook County Circuit Court, he obtained judgment and execution against the company for £5,194.56, which execution was unsatisfied at the time the compeny confessed to bankruptcy, and is, therefore, & prefercntial lien on the assets; thah, on the dey the company went into bsnlruptey, it could have satisfied the execution, having in its possession ton United States cmrrency Central Pacific Railroad bonds of £1,000 each, of the isse of Augnst 5, 1869, and $26,618.48, of which $28,000 was in tho hands of Lunt, Pres- ton & Eean, and about $2,000 of the balance be- ing in the possession of the President, besides & quantity of notes owing by various partics, which property is still held infact. Petitioner prays that the Conrt decreo the claim or lien to be paid in foll out of the property in the hands of the assignee, and to roquire the_assignce to show causo why this should not badone. The assignee is ruled to show canso in 5 days. James Long, assignee of the Equitble Insur- ance Company, petitions the Court undor the following circumstances: Ho alleges that he holds amote dated Dec. 23, 1869, given by Sem- uel Hoard, for £12,000, bearing interest at 10 per cent, which interet has been paid up to June 23, 1871, secured by a trust deed on the w 14 of Lot 8, Block 35, in the Original Town of Chicsgo; and another mote, _given by the same person, - on _similar terms, for 88,000, sectired on a trust deed on the same Emfexty ; that the property has been acquired y J. Young Scammon, who now offers to pay the £12,000 note ; and the interest on the $8,000 note, giving in hieu of the latter, & note in his own name, secured by & trust deed on_sufficient proj ;- and he prays the' assent of the Court to the atrangement, which was given. ‘Wheeler, Perce & Co. yesterdsy petitioned for the bankruptcy of Bell, Wadsworth & Co., de- seribed as manufacturers of crackers, debtors to them on notes amounting £6 $400, on which they have stopped payment. A supplemental peti- tion of the same firm prays that the debtors be restrained collncting their debts, which prayer is granted. A meeting of the craditors of Reuben Beards- Jeewill take plaee this (Monday) afternoon at 2 oclock; and of the Homie Insurance Company in the fomoon, for the purpose of declaring dividend, if deemed desirable. The assignes of Horace O. Hedge, in banlk- ruptcy, was, on Saturday, Tuled to return to C. H. Dane his property, stored in the premises of gmnl;tmlw at tho time of the seizure by the ourt. Inthe matter of D. Hesley, s bankrupt, Mr. Jenkins was, on Saturday, appointed assignee. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Law—[Judge Blodgett). §08—Cahill v. Andes Insurance Company; jury find for plaintiff, debt §1,000 ; motion by defendant for new tridl, 580—Glaser v. Alémannis Fire Insurance Com- pany; dismissed by plaintifl’s attorney, 553—Durant V. Grend_Trunk Hailwsy Company ; continued by ageement; 538—Coiield v, Continestal Company’ ury trial; leave to plaintiff to make action covenant nd withdraw common _counts' of declaration, 562— Hail v, Dickinson ; motion of defendant to suppress tesimony of Betacy Hall overrnled. CHANCERY. 1—Dane v. Chicago Manufscturing Company ; ap- pedt allowed 6 the Supremo Court; bond of $1,000. 383~ Same v. inois Manufacturing Company ; Eame order.. Denj: Lombard vi Wells Willetts et al; sppli= Gation to resiore judgment, hearing first Monday of February, 1872, NEV SUITS, Chicago Composition Granito Company v. John M, Whitehead ; cae $3,000; Nissen & Barnim, atiorneye, ——Samov. Philip’ Appel; cuse_$3,000.——Same V. ‘Redmond Frendervilie, aseumpsit 3,000, THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ‘BaNKEUPTCY—{Judge Blodgett). 2,147—Bell, Wadsworth & Co.; entered rule, injunc- tion, and provisional warrant of eeizure, 2,051—H. 0. Hedge'; filed repor of Register on Dane’s petition; report confirmed” unltss objections are filed in ten days. 2,076—Lumbermsn’s Insurance Company ; pe- tition filed of Lu H..Stein, and rule on assigneo toshow cause in five days after serrice, 2,133—James Baxter ; {ime extended to flo objections’ five days. 2,142— ‘Ernst Brandt; on motion of solicitor for debtor ; issua on denial referred to Register totake proof. 1,991— ‘Equitable Insurance Compinys; fled report and order. 2,100—Bernard Barnum 3 msignee’s -report of sale ap- proved, 2,117—George R, Stcarns; denial withdrawn Dy leave of Court, and ndjidication by default; war- rant returnahle Dec. 9, before Register Hibbard, . NEW BANKRUPT. ‘Bell, Wadsworth & Co,, onthe petition of H. Wheeler Perce & Co.; Frank J, Crawford attorney. NEW BUTS. Jehn Davis and Joseph Craswell v, propeller Mon- jtor ; libel for work, labor, 2ad materials, $146.92. J. C. & J._J. Enickerbocker proctors,—Carlisle Magon, George Masou, John Alohr, nd J, A, Mason v. steam tug-boat C. W. Evans ; contrast §1,202.74 ; Beymolds & + Richburg proctors. _ . THE SUPERIOR COURT. Law—(Judge Garyl. 3,004—Engel v. Commercial Insurance Company; de- fauit. 2,461—Kastens v. Newhall ; leave to plaintiff to file amended petition instanter, 3,073—Healey v Pilll- lons leave {0 plaintif to file additional bill of partic- ulars, 3,270—Pool v. Knight: by stipulation, order of 6th uit, set aside, 2,836—Field v. Enterprise Insurance Judgment, $AGI7.08, : 3,881—Pyo v. e $5.000. 3 608 Rongn. v Bema; Sudgment, 500, 2.430—Cook T. Dowse; secs ond . pl o “abatement | stricken | out, lea. and defoult for want, and judgment for $122.14, and exceptions by, defendant, 1,867—Wolf v. Beer: de- foulé ond judgment, $63.50, 2,718—Kerney ¥. Stro- haker; judgment, $596.3L %,717—Sonmensclien v. Strobnker; judgment, $L946.03. B,018—Swing v, Commercial Insurance Company; judgment, $45,764. 1,68¢—Pago v. Wallace : finding for plalntiff; damages 1" cent, judgment, and retorno habende, 2,338—Golan . Wicker; by agreement default set aside, and leave o plesd instanter, 9,59—Morgan V. Knicker- bocker Insursnce Company; by stipula. tion, default of 7th fnst, set aside and leave to plead instaptor, 2.116—Boetcher v, Booth; demurrer to bocond and third pless sustaiucd, aud feave to file ad- Sitional pleas by 10a. m,, on 1th jnst, 2,845—Jones v.-Enterprise Insurance Company ; judgment, 5,000, 3’845 Blockall v. Same; judgment, £3,510." 5,150 Founds v.. Chicago News Printing Company ; default and judgment, §2,415.05, and conditionsl judgment v, Avehibaid Cameron, H. B. Whipple, Eben F. Runvan, Michael Evins, Noel B, Boyden, ‘Whomas Shurley, Chaz. Fern, §, McKechan, Daniel . Manchster, shd 5 Birncs, gernishees, 2,522—Mather . Hibernia Tnsurance Compaby; demurrer to first count of Narr. overzuled, and leave to pleadin ten days, 2,300~ Fry v. Childers; :proof of publication and default, 1,993—Cleaves v. Steinback; demurrer to mil debit sustained, and leave to file’ ndditional pleas, * 2,305— Titaworth v. Bracken ; service by publication, defoult, and jndgment restored, ,2396—Same v. 5umo; Judg- mentof Juno 8, 1871, for $636.4¢ restored. 2,210— Androw, for usé, &c.,v. Dow: defenlt, B omANCERT—{Judge Garyl, B 948-_Engel + Garden Oity Tagurance Co,: dlsmissed by complainanis? solicitor. 1,010—Burnhsm ¥. Lamar - Tnsurance Co, ; by stipulation demurrer of defendant Bwett & Higgins overruled, and five doys to answer, 1,022—Speer v,-DeKoven; decree. 1,0i3—Hettings v. Donlin; dismissed by com ts’ solicitor, as to_John ‘Donlin, withont projudice. 873—Poiers v. Powers ; on motion of defendant rule on complain- ant to pay solicitors’ fees. 771—Cohn V. Cobu ; refer- ence to Magruder. 1,045—Csso set for Jan. 13, 1873, 533—Flaglor v, Norton ; defoult of J. and T, Crows and Auron Barrows. L021—Welch 'v. Armstrong; injunction diesolved as to J. M. Armstrong and J. J. Egan, and certain monics to be paid into Court. 53a- Fhgler v, Joy ; defsult of James =nd Thomas Crow ; Jieaging continued till 16l a¢ 103, m. G62—Gleeson & Guild; default, G7l—Angsten v. Angsten ; refer- ence to Scott, 8S0—Salisbury v, Salisbuxy ; decreo of divorce. NEW SUTTS. 41,187—Reinhardt & Foremas ¥, Occidental Tnsu sned Company of San Francisco ; assumpsit, $3,000 Goggins & Shaffner, attoresys. 417188—Macks Rien” Stofs of al,v. Bame; $3,40k. 41,180—Joseph Lieben- Stein v. same, $10,000. £1,190—Walsh & Hutchinson same, §10,000. 41,391—Wm, Grus & Co. v. same; 5,000, 41,1923 k b Nowberger v, samo; $4,000 7105 Vergho,Ruhllug & Co. v. same; $10,000, $41,104 2. Mergentherin & Co. v. sames $10,000. 11,195—Hy. Fricke v. samo; $4,000, 41,106—Alston, Dévoe & Co. ; 33,000, 41,197—Western News Company, ¥, Same 3 $10,000. 41,198—Henry Stairing v, Same $1,00. 41199—John S, Garland v. Same; $10,000. 11,200 Wendell & Hoyman v. Some s $6,000, 41,201— 3. Butler & Co, v. Same ; $15,000. 41,203—Charles T, T Meyer v. Buckley snd Champlif; sssumpsit 003 D. E. K. Btewart, attorner, 41,203—Same'v. Frederick Kragel ; assumpsit $T00; same attomey. 41,204—John J. Montague v. Piercoand_Galand, ulias Jumes D. Pierce & Co. ; assumpsit $1,000; Bennett & Sherburne, attorneys, 41,205—Annen v. Eastol and ‘Niederhofer ; appeal, ~41,306—Emmav. John Fischer : divorce, drustkenness. A1,207—Joln V. Charles 1L, Sutherlind ; injunction to’ restrain the collection of debls of 'tho frm of Sutherland Brothens John_Hutchinson, _solicitor, 41,208—Mprtin: Law- less v. Archibald Thompuon; case $5,000; W. J. Felker, attornoy. * 41,209—Sophia v. Alonzo Torry; di- ~orce; desertion, -41,210—French & Baucher, Jt., V. Stephén M. Staples ; Assumpeit; $5000 ; Hutchinsori & Luf, ottorness, 40,211—McNuir & Bigden v, F. A, Wechelman & Edwin'Judson ; potition for mechanics’ lien, $328,74 on sub-lot 2 of Lot 4, Block 14, fractional Section 15, addition fo Chicago, 40,212-David W. Jones v. Edward J. Hill ; sssumpit ; $1,000 ; Tenney, MoClelisnd & Tennoy, attorneys, * 81,213—Elam G, Clark and Charles C. Abdllv, all whom it may concern petition fo esiablish fitlo to tho = northeast quarter of“the southwest quartor of Section 30, in Township 37, of Range 15, containing 40 25-100 actas Geo: W. Smith. solicitor. 41,214—John G. McNurtry and Alexander O, MeNurtry v.J. H. Hott, et, al. Pefition to establish and confirm - title to the noril Dalf of block 3, in Bushnoll's_addition to Chicago; smamo atlorney. ' 4LMI5—Hy, W, B, Hoyt v. John Forsythio potiiion o estublish and confirm titles to Tots 1 to 30, both inclusive, in Block 10, of R. M, Mil- ion's 2dditibn to Chicago, being subdivision of Lots 9,10, 11 and 12, in Igleliazt’s subdivision of the southe West, quarter of Section 7, in Townshipd8; Hillis & Christian, attorneys, 41,216—Witheld, for . service. 41,217—Thomas v. Adelaide D, Power, divorce. __ THE CIRCUIT COURT. Taw—{Judge Rogers]. 1713—Johnson v. DeCenders ; motion by plaintiff for specdy trial denied, and leave to defendant to file spe- clal pleas inetanter, 6204-Gay v. Hollen; motion for newtrial by plainti withdrawn ; motion for new trial by defendant denied and judgment on verdict ; appeal granted, bond $300, and 20 days to_fla bond_and bill of exceptions, 183L—Webster v. Ludlum; dismissed st plaintiff’s costs a8 fo Ludlum ; personal ‘service on Stacey and default ; court finds ‘property in plaintiff, damages 1 cent-and judgment, —Feople cx rel Hayeraft v. N. M, Hayeraft; time to make return.to writ extended fo Tuesdsy mext, 496.—Opshal -v, Enowles; suit diamissed for want of prosecution at ‘Plaintiil’s costs, and judgment for return of property. 457.—Swanson v. Cossctt ; motion for new trial heard ‘and allowed upon defendant paying costs of term, - No triol calendar will bo made for the November term ; the present calendar will be used. [Judge Booth.] ., C. &1 C. R, R. Co, v McAuivy et al; motion for new trinl on bohalf of Sheridan overruled; judgment for possession of premises against Hall, Messeuberg, Greenland, Cirpenter, and Finley heirs, C., 3. & St. P. R. B. C0, v Peterson et al;_motion for new. trial on behalf of Anne Eileral and Mrs, Cowaus, withdrawn 3 motion for-new trial, on behalf of two Gallaghers,. overruled, and judgment ; appeal allowed, and 20 days to fle bond and bill of exception. 2,223~ Kaloetal v Foreman et al; motion to dismiss at plaintif’s coste, for want of Narr. -762—Goraho.v_Schliscager; dis- missed by plaint}fi ’s attorney, by N. 3,695—Bloom v Hart; dismissed by plaintiff 's attorney. G onANCERY—[Judgs Fareill. - 366—cCormick v. Crane et al.; referred to Butler, Master, to take proofs, ete. —350—Donlin et al. v. Kel- loy ebal; leave to doféndant to file cross-bill. NIW 5UITS, . (4,807 0 4,818 filed yesterdsy, sppeal cases, missing from bos, and therefore not published.) - 4,819—Thorn v. Watts ; appeal. 4.820—James et al. v. Walker; oppeal. 4,82—Crow v. People’s Omnibus_ and Baggnge . Compiny; appeal, . 4823—Kelly v. oodruit & Son 3 appeal. 4,820—City of Chicago 7. G. ‘C. Knight ; appeal, 4,62i—Knudson v, Van Patton ; appeal. " 4,825—Smith et al. v. Glazier ; appeal, 4,826— Feople ex rel W, G, Edwards, T. M. Bradley ; pelition for habeas corpus. 5 = e THE EPIZOOTIC. @ The Subject Forgotten for the Time in Chica~ go~The Discase Abating Rapldly. Despite the grost fire in Boston, the horse dis- ensein Chicago is not yet exhausted. As much cannot be said of ‘the newspaper writers upon that subject. But it is imsgined the people want little news concerning it. We have lost all thought of our own calamity in considering the calamities of others. Forse-talk has ceased, and fire-talk is ll that interests anybody. We know by a fearful expe- rience what, this morning, is the condition of the people of Boston, aud if all our horses were to suddenly die, public interest womld probably : centre on Boston, and onr own troubles be for- gotten. - Little nows, . therefors, concerning the epizootic is wanted, snd it will suffice to state, generally, the condition of the horses. . There is but one report concerning them, viz.: thatthey are till improving. _Some ferw ara considered free ‘of the disease, but are yot very week and liable to & relapse if used roughly. One week more Will probably free us from the epizootic proper, but wo ehall not be liberated from the inconveniences of it for some weeks, Mortality is not on the increase, but horses sre dying. The streots yesterday were as descrted as last Sabbath of private teams, but some omni- buss lines werein partial operation. HALL, EIMBARE & CO., ono of whase grea staples has been horso shoes and horse mails are finding the quiet country trade in -ox-shoes has come fo the city to spend the winter. They ' sve setting igs example in the use of the ox by their vines nsed in their city connections. own golid Steam Pumps and Stationary Steam Fire Engines. It is always with plessure that wo ssk the sitention of our readers to our home manufactures, snd with especial plesaure that we alludo to the Stesm Pumps and Fire Engines built in this city by the Crane Bros Manf'g Company, - These goods aro too well known to, {ie trade to- need eny introduction ffom us, as they Davo been _staple article. throughout the Northwest for the past 16 years ; but wo call the attention of ihe general public Lo hein, st on account of thelr oupe- Tior_excellonco in every particular, and socondly, because, 88 they are made here, o supply of parts of pumps can be much more readily obtained. Insurance Matters. Notice to the Public Tho Iate great confiagration at Boston will not effect the standing of the old Lycoming Fire Insurance | Company, as this company withdrew her agency from that city and State nearly oF quite one year since.’ We are authorized by their agents, Treadway & Jewell, o.75 South Canal sireet to stato they will write on 2004 mercantilo risks and dwellings at their office, 28 sual. e ' The Domestic. The wonderful perfection to which machinery has ‘been brought can be seen exemplified in a remarkable manner by the Domestic Sewing Machine, at rooms of the company, No. 74 State strcet, The Domestic handles the thread with such precision and delicacy, that No. 300 cotton (a size scarcely to be found in | sy toroin Chicago) can be used with certainty on “the lightest fabrics, o M Canada Horse Disease, [Advertisoment.] Wo are +told that - ninety-four out of the first one- ‘bundred. ‘cases first treated in New York, by the well- ¥nown Centaur Liniment got well of this terrible dle. eas inside of five dsys, Iis success has been wonder ful s curos aro warranted. . VanSchaack, Stevenson & Teid, of Lake street, are the agents, pei T e Poster Printing. - Posters, andall large printing, ~can be bad of J. S. on & Co., No.35 South Canal street, ches) b hier than of any other hotse in the R _— Job Printing. For printing of all kinds, go to J, 8, Thompson & Co;, No. 35 South Canal street. ——— Embalmed ‘Becf—Fhe Latest Contri- vance for Bringing Dead 'Animals Fresh to Market. 3 The New York Times says: A doctorof this city has beon experimenting in &) plying certain innoxous gases to the preservation of animal food. His plan consists of slaughtering cattle on the plains ‘of Texas, the West, or Bouth Americe; infusing_the gases into 2n artery in the samé way 88 in embalming & buman’ body, and shipping them in their hides to any b of the world. It has been done, and appar- ently on & ecale’ {0 thorcughly test its efficiency. A car-load of bullocks was slaughtered out in Missouri, last summer, the process was carried out, and the carcasses sent to New York, arriving just one month from the time of their being slaughtered. They were consigned to the care of a wholesale markek butcher, with orders not to sell till he received instructions from certain parties in New York. Nothing in_the appearance of the carcasses awakened the butcher's suspicions, both meat 2nd hide being a8 sweet 88 in the case of an ani- mal fresh killod. One of the carcasses was cut up and distributed among persons ignorant of wwhat had been done, the butcher himself being asked to try a sirloin joint ; all expressed them- elves to the effect that the beef was ex- cellent, tho butcher saying that he had never eaten o more hearty meal in his life. They were no little astonished on hearing the facis of the case. The meat was tried again and aggin, and ‘when all were convinced that no possible detri- ment could arise from the consumption of meat pregerved in this way, the remainder of the con~ signment was disposod of by the butcher in the ordipary market fashion: He hes not hada single complaint or even & remark about that beef. The rotail butchers knew nothing of the ‘matter, and unconsciously s0ld it as fresh-killed meat. = Thero is every reason to suppose thab their customers ate it under the same erroneous impression. —_—— A YOUNG HIGHWAYMAN. The History of Harvey R. Mitchell. = Froi the San Francisco Bulletin, Littlo less than a year ago the Cloverdal (Sonoms County) stage was repeatedly belted and nsgessed, to the infinite disgus of ‘drivers and passengers, and the practice finally became 50 tantalizing 28 to rouse tho ize of that exlight- ened community. At last the robbers were cap- tured and jeiled, a calm succeeded, and the people once more Ventured out after dark and trembled ot at the rustling..of bushes, the creaking of gntes, or tho. tattoos on tho road Dbeaten by passing lorse- men. This social calm preluded a storm that 'was to destroy the peace of the whole country and sweep over mountain and along valley, from town to hamlet, and to town again, until the whole male population would arise 2§ one man and _seek salvation from the iniquities of the estest desperado of the nineteenth contury—a. andit, whose only ywenpons were those of nn- ture, and who_commanded only to be obeyed. Tt-was 8 o'clock one drizzly nightin the latter part of last December,when the Cloverdale stago riven by the valiant Doc.Curtis, reached u point on the road within four miles of Healds- burg. Tho passengers, unsuspecting danger, chatted merrily, to beguilo the monotony of the rough ride, aud rejoiced at the prospects of a &nfe and speedy arrival ab the station, and the stalwart driver, & devil-may-care sort of fellow, who claimed, and was believed, to fear nothing in human_shspe, occasionally ‘mingled in the conversation with his rich bass vaico, or cracked his whip with great humor, by way of giving emphasis to the denouement of some thrilling tale of less recent California. Suddenly o figure appeared by the roadside, and in advance of the team, and from it came the sharp com- manc “Halt!” The , brave driver Dalted and awaited in silence the next order, for ha saw that the figure was that of an animate being, and it carried a weapon of awful nspect. ““Throw out that box!” was the next mandate issued from the unknown, and the knight of the whip, emboldened by his successful escape from ‘harm bitherto, sgain obeyed. * Drive on,” was the final order from the roadside, and in's mo- ment the stage rattled hurriedly away under the guidance of ‘whose peculiar coolness of d Ineanor on this most trying occasion was afte ward the subject of general comment. That pight & lad of some 13 years, who wag & homeless wandcrer, struggled along the road and was within four miles of Healdsburg, when ho heard the stage coming along toward the town. He heard the driver boast his defiance of road-agents and the like, and thought, in a spirit of boyieh mischief, to pat the conraga of Curtis to the test. -le seized & picket from an outlying fence, levelled it atthe stage, and brought about the- result described above. He really cared o little for the box that he gave it vigorous shake .to njist{‘h&muuli that it con- tained 1o ready coin, and then carelossly tossed it_into the bushes. The.remainder of the night he sepent in an old. shed by the rosd, and mext day trudged along to the terminus of the local railroad in purit of work, and finding operstions sus- pended on account of the rain mora started on a tramp, and ultimataly reached Whipple's ranch. Two days afterward herelated ‘this atage incidont to a colored companion, and was 8oon after arrested and lodged in jail on the charge of highway robbery. *Who owns the boy?” "No anewer. ‘*Then,” said an ontraged people, “let him be condemned for his heinous crime!” The friendless Ind was arraigued, tried, convicted, and sentenced to one year's confinement in the State Prison, and in a few days he bad donned the garb of a convict, and +was thrown into the society of the raost hard- éned criminals in the land. *"Since writing the above we have observed the pamé of Harvey D. Mitchell among those per- doned, and learn that he will be freed to-day. The pardon is.granted under the system of de- duction of dsys for good conduct, which is sim- ply alegal action, and is not a stretch of Execu- tive clemency in belialf of the Loy prisoner. GREEK BRIGANDS. A Woman’s Stratagem and Its Ree sults, = | From the London Telegraph, A stony comes from Athens about Greek brig- andage vory refreshing to honest people, and suggestive of the question whether womon might not govern Greece better than its men. One of the curses of modern Hellas, a8 cverybody knows, is the unextirpated fiufld of brigands, who infest the land, defying the Govern- ment, suppressing commerce, demoralizing the ‘pessantry, and robbing &nd murdering strangers or rich patives. One of these un- hanged villains lately captured the youthful son of a widow woman of property; well known upon the border. The usual meseage Wwas sent down from the hills: the brigand chief must have one thonsand drachmas by a certain day, or the life of the boy—he was oply 12 years old—would pay the forfeit. As usual, 100, the last hope which & mother could cherish in such a frightfol position was the chance of Government help. The wretchedly weak admin- trations which plsy at “inand out” in Athena still allow these scoundrels to hold the roads and passes of the country, and this poor woman had to trust to her own courage and wits. Neither were wanting; thero was some true old Odyasean blood in her, and she hit upon & plan for saving both her child and her drachmas. Sho bad & brother, a_young fellow of perfect ]j'))luc"k, ‘though his cheoks were as smooth as the eliat. Appollo's, and bim_gho dressed up cara- fully as-a Greek girl. Having sppointed to meet the - robber chief in & certain Bpot, ehe took ump 200 drachmas and = presen5 of cakes and fruit, the “Greek girl” going with her a8 a ‘““guide.” Oun reaching the place they fonnd thescoundrel waiting, with the cap- tive lad bound hand and foot beside him. The woman first ascertained by ctnning . questions that the man was really alone, and then offered, with many .supplications, her - money, and the })reaant of cakes and fruit. The villein took the atter and msunched while he counted out the drachmas ; then, with fierce oath,be said it was -far too litde—that she must go back and send enough to make up & thousand, or {he hoad of the Iad would be sent down to her with- out delay. While the woman clung sup- El.\clhngw his knees, the * Greek girl” sud- lenly flung a grip of iron round the robber's arms, snd, s the fellow was thus pinioned, the ontraged moiher drew 5 loaded pistol and” shob him dead. The peir lost no time.in liberating the lad, nor did they forget to cut of and wrap in & cloth the head of the “chief ;" and, s 5 Te- ward of three thousand drachmas had been seb npon the precious article, they made quite am excellent day’s business of it, on arriving safe and sound at their own village.—Zondon Tele- graph. . . p e Remarkable Baths, Correspondence of the New ¥ork Evening Post. he finest - bath-house in all Europe is]nl: Spa, and -the - eau minerale in which you bathe i most delightfully invigorating. “If you-can imagine yourself in a ‘champagne bsth, in which the' carbonic acid_gas is constautly i an effervesting siate, yoa can give some -ides of these glorions bathis; which are given in sumptu- ous apartments; with a service thatis unequalled. After having been in the -baths for agauw mo- ments the body and limbs become_covered with & beady crust, in which you may writs your name or trace {antastic figures, with an effect like the etchings upon finely-ground glags or the frost Iace-work upon tho window-panes ir winter. If the batli is taken at all Warm, the skin in & vuglliltle while pats on & delicate ygukish, fen- shell hue, and having watched its happy effect upon my own brownish cuticle. I ‘can very wall imagine that the fair-faced English and Ameri- can girls I_sometimes meet going to the bath ‘must look like veritable Aphrodites as they stop out of the sparkling water and into the linge chaude. There are o number_of other baths which can also be taken in this frescoed water-palace, the most famous, perhaps, being the peat-baths, wenther, once | formed of the peat of this nelghborhood, which issaid to be very rich in orgamic and inor- ganic substances, and almost & specific in obsti- nate cases of _chronic rheumatism, cutaneous affections, and indolent ulcers of the leg, etc., ete, Dr. Sutro, in spesking of theso baths, says : * The sensation created by the peat-bath is, in my opinion, the most ploasurable that can possibly be_excited by any bath. The warm, unctious, elastic medium gives .support, and yields at’ the same time 6 our moving limb: However forbidding the black broth may look, if ou axe ouco seated in the baignane, tho azrecn. lo titillating effect exercised by tho semi-liquid ‘mass on the peniphenic endsof the nerves is ex- tremely agreeable, and yon leave it with regref.” - Lady Holland. TLady Holland once sent her page round the table to Macanlay to tell him to stop talking. She told Rogers: * Your poetry is bad_enough, - 80 be sparing of your proge.” ~At a dinner in South street she fidgated Lord Melbourne go much by making him shift his place when he ~was sested to his liking, that he rose, oxclsim- mflk T'll be—if I dine with you at all!” and wallked off to his own house, fortunately at hand. She requested a celebrated dandy to move a litfler further off, on tho ground that her olfactory nerves were offended by his black- ing; tho blacking which he vowed was diluted with champagne. Shortly after M. Van do Weyer's arrival in England s the Belgisn Min- ister, he was diniug with_o distinguished parly at Holland House, when Lady Holland suddenly turned to him and asked: “How is Leopold 2" % Docs your ladyship mean the King of the Bel- ians 77 ¢ have heard,” she rejoined, ‘of Flemings, Haiuanlters, ond Brobanters; but Belgians are new-to me.” His reply was: * My Iady, before T had the honor of being presented o you, I had often heard you spoken of not only as'a woman of intelligence and wit, but as a'woman who had read much. Well, it is pos- gible that you iu your many readings have never met tho hook by & person named Julius Crosar, who in his Commentaries gives to our nation the name of the Belians, and this name we havo preserved till our days.” BUSINESS NOTICES. Tt is 2 well-kmown fact that no other coni pound for the hiair s s0 pormancat and woll-founded a reputation as Buraett's Cocoaine, sinz Juniper Tar Huzard & Co., New cstion, Depression of Spirlts amdGeneral’ Dability. the, Torro Phosplorated Tilizir of Calisaya Bark (Calisaya Baxk and Iron), is the best tonje. Made by Caswell, Mazard & Co , New York, and sold by Druggists. Tor Dyspepsin, L Many have been, huvuy to iva their testimony in favor of_thiouse of ** Wilbor's Pare Cod Liver Oil and Lime.” Experience has prosed ittobo a valuable remedy for Coneumption, Asthima, Diptherin, snd all disgasex of the {hroat and lungs. Man' pfsered only by AL 8. Wilbor, Chomlst, 165 Court<t., Boston. _Sold by all draggists génerall Y Tasting L 55— caranan, v pint, poarl, powder, and_enamel were rutning the com- foxions and dostrosing the health of women of fashiou, ngan's Magnolia Balm was brought out as a pure botanical cosmetio; fu:(r:\ntm:d 1o restoro bloom and beauty to the skin. From that timo to tho prescnt- it s beon continually risiars in public estimation a1 th snfeet and most unexceptionable preparation of its class. Instead of producing an srtiticial metalic surface, like deadly coamels, or wilting the cuticule like tho Tinisonous luids sold’ undor various names as “‘beautl- Tiars, ™ 1t keens the skin ns soft us velvat, ronders it as smosth and glossy 3s satin, and imparis to it that doli- cate, rosy tinge, which is the beau ideal of complex- {onal Jovelinest, " This exquisito chromatio effect is mot transient. By applsing the balm daily it may be pro- Jlonged from youth to’ age.. A lady who purchased the first bottlo of ‘the articlo “ninotoon, sears age, vrites ta say that her complexion at forty is urer, clearer, and oo brilliant than It hus ever beon " and she attributes s heauty solely o the daily aso of HAGAN'S MAGNOLLA AL, BUSINESS CHANCES, ‘A CHANGEIN A LIFRTIME-T WANT AN HON. ‘orablo partncr with 52,000 to §10.000 capital, to join mo in maklng 10,000 in 813 mouths, Ko risk securod. _Call st once, at 235 Ewingst. A FURNINTURE MANUFAGTORY, WITH STEAN ‘power and first-class machinery, snd good stock of Zarniture, undertakers goods, and bearse building, and Jot, T godd location, fer salef tovn of 5,000 inbadltrols, 2nd three railroads.” Will sell for. cash and good Jaers I tradg for first-class drug or jowelsy store. Address, dass, S 91, Tribune oflice. N OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, AT LAKE STA- tion, Ind., M. C. R. R., for sale or exchange. Write o Postmistress. 3 every cent ory for CITY REAL ESTATE. OR SALE AT A BARGAINALOTS ON WEST- ern-av, Campbgll-av, Loxington, Polk and Taylor. To actes wisblario Pulld, aomoncd reqaired fon pogyegts Sonth Olarkisi., 1n bank. 7 o P O 38 RO R e e R “ninthats., ot o 3 G. W PIERCE, Heal Extata Brokos. 181 Fas; Madicen: st., Room 7. FTon SALE-OR EXCHANGE-3 NEW SSTORY I tramo Louses ot 8 rooma exct an Ualomae withla wo blocks of horse-cars. eell o ¥ . g, b B. HARILION, over, Foom H, 153 T o OR_SALG_WE BAVE THE FINEST LIST O] F property ever offercd for sale in the West Division. Wi ko COLE & West _Side property a specialty. D. Real Rothto Agoate, 183 West Madison-s WANTED--MALE HELP, Bookkeepers, Clerks, &c. PYANIED-TWO _EXPER(ENGED, SALESMEN Sy oos e Sancsste, ma fova” WELTTLRSEY & cor fancso:a, m ETERS, B Wt Madsoncste @ ANTED_GODD SALESMEY, FOR OITS TRADE. Call at Business Ageacy, 153 East Washington-st. VASTED_SALESIAS FOE OCE IIZ OF s 1 the clty 1 commission or salary. WOOD £ FORTER'S Chemiesl Worke, o1 Soath Watet.st. Trades. VWANTED — 100 COAL DIINERS; GOOD AND steady work all it and free transportation to tho mines. *Apply at No. 15 Wess Van Burenat. WVANTED—SL_\TEKS AT _A. KINISLEY & €O'S., 72 and 74 West Monroe-st. 5 JOR SALE-CAEAP—3 LOTS ON MILWAUKEE- av.. near Stenbroker and Puwell Holol. 3 lotson Bakhiam-st. 2 lots on Stave-st., ata greal bargain. Per. foct titles. Tnquiroat No, 153 West Eric-st., cornor of Curtis-st., p stairs. OR SALE— CHEAP LOTS FOR IOMES: LOTS on Wood-st., just sonth of Polk, 23352125 feet each to 3 16-foot alley, forsl al terms. Thess 250 each on liver: Tots aro only oue block from the improvcments now being 1o by Ms. Walker, and_aro {n-a rapidly improvioe e Rbaehnod, Wo Do KEREOOT & CO., %0 Fust Washington’ (CK HOUSE 30X23 ¥E RY JrOR SALE"BRICK HOUSE 0% ¥RET, 18T and cellar, 4 rooms, closers and pantry; 16t 36392 fr. Price, S1,600; 250 cash, balanco in easy payments, Also vacant lat, adjoining nbove, price S8X; easy ‘terms. Very cheap.” Wil take a horse fn part payment. B. 3. DAVENPORT, Real Estate Ageat, 180 LaSallest. JiOF SALETULTONST.TOT =~ Fio FEET ffonting on Falton-st., ~botween .California “and Oplosby.ats.” No cash parmut required off parties who b to improve immodiatels. SNYDER & LEE, No, 34 Nixon's Bullding, northeast cormer of Moarce and LaSalle-sts. DR _SALE_MONROLST.—2-STORY ~OCTAGON stono-front bousa and basement of 11 rooms, ‘modern improvements, and lot, No. 429 Monroe-st,. 'near Jefierson Park. SNYDER & LEE, No. 14 Nixon's Buil ortheast comer of Monroo and 1e-sts. WAIED FIRST.OLASS SHOEMABER AT X0. ¥ ANTED- JEWFLLERS—2 GOOD ‘X?fif‘gfi] n_dia i o ings. LAUBERBACR, o1l West Sadisomate ANTED_THEEE GOOD GENERAT- PAINTERS. Add_rv::& C. HUNTOON, Pontia, 1ll. ANTED—2 TIRST-CLASS BARBERS AT 1 Y¥ “East 3fadison-st., nnder Barke's Hotel. VW ASIED_(MMEDIATELY, 10 O THREE first-claxs bodtmakers at 1055 Tadianast. Miscellaneous. MEN FOR MISSISSTPPI CENTRAL ; $2.% per day; board 23.30 pe 3 20 for Chicago & Pacific Ratlroad; 1% saw-mill hands: 20 ‘corn-huskers, at 33 West Madison st. or 15 South Canal, over Tribune office. SHAW, WILSON & CO. ANTED- 50 MEN ON_THE C. & N. W. R. B ‘Leave to-night; wages 3.0 to £3. Froe fare. Ap- ply early at 20 North Canaland 43 Milwankee-avs ANTED-_IMMEDIATELY—50 MORE MEN FOR the Northweatern Railroad, Megominoe: compa- ny yworks Wwinter jobs wages from $2.50 to S2.00 per das s entirely free fare from Chicago to_ the work and back Also tickets for the Sonth for balf rates. Apply Sgata. #5 Chicago Famigrant Burcan, 5 West Lake-st- 7 E_ASHLAND-AV.—A_LARGR 3.STORY ‘stone-front house of 16 rooms, hot and - cold water, all modorm improvements, barn, and lot, No. 206 Ashland- av. 'SNYDER & LEE, No. 14 Nixon's’ Building, north- east corner of Monroc and LaSalle-sts. OR SALE—INDIANA-AV.—LARGE FRAME Touse, all modern’ jmprovements, and lot 200x160 Jeot, "enst. front,_on Indiana-av., near Twenty-sixth-st. SNYDER & LEE, No. 4 Nizon's Building, northoast corner of Monroo and LaSalle-sts. {JOR SALE_TULTON.ST.—TWO SSTORY FRAME ‘houses, brick foundation, of 11 rooms each, and lot, Nos. 59 aud 59{ Fultonst. SNYDER & LEE, No. 14 gixxlnn'xuflnfldmn, northeust cornerof Moaroo and La- allo-s JOR SALE-CHEAP, FOR CASH—2STORY DWEL- ling aod_lot, 1% Rucker-st., near Chicago-av. JOHN G, NICHOESOR, & Enst 1 SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. QR SALE-AT SOUTH ENGLEWOOD_30 CHOICE ‘building lots in Hill& Piko's Addition, only two (2) Blocks from the new depot. Dummy trains run on Rock TIsland Railroad at hours to suit merchants and mecban. jes. Streets are all graded and sidewalks are to be made imimedistol, leading rom the dopot to tho property. Sizo of lots 2531% feet. Price 3900 each, paysble 240 cash and $40 per month. THOS. A. £31. » 401 Wabastvar - p TOR SALE_OF EXCHANGE_FOR CITY PROP. %%i3n s Bow oute ad 23 aeres lend, at Sipudate: alion, & 26ry ehiice 10a0ro block 10 exohanES for clty prop: Catla . STOUGHE na. [EAP FOR CASH-% ACRES NEAR ‘Cock Co. JNO. G. NICHOLSON, 63 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. [EESESudutuib sl JFOR SALE_CHEAP, FORCASH I ACRES NEAR zalivay. and codnty'ceat of Hancock county. " JOHN G. NICHOLSON, 63 Fast Indfana-st. 10R_SALE-10 ACRES GOOD LAND, & JILES Hom Ghicago, 3 miles from depot an C. D. & V. R.K. Price 5.8 por pcre... Alsos frult farm of 40 dcres, 1 il from Depot at Cobden, 1Il.,with comfortable house, etc. ad well sot with tho best peaches, pears, ete. i et i " Forforiner partcuiars adsics F. E- FREBLES, a REAL ESTATE WANTED. ANTED—TO BUY—A SMALL, COMFORTABLE houso_with a little Jand adjol g, and some fruit, within 50, 5, o 100 miles of Chicago, and not over 1 mils from & railroad station; in vicipity of lake shorepreferred. Frica masvnot excead 60, which will be cash. Address GOXN, 675 West Monroo-at. VW ASTED_ENCUMBERED CITY 0 EXCHANGE ld;r%n\si&spm w%h;lt |\14|‘Il xellldzffl a fflnnmeéufi will e 825,000 to 3 eity ant erence. 'al o tkeing. LANGLE & DARLOW, 11 Otis Block, Lo Salle:st., corner of Madisos TO RENT~--HOUSES. 'O RENT_CHEAP, AT OAK PARK, A VERY DE- sirable two.story house, with barn and large sard.” A. 7. HEMINGWAY, Room'45 Central Union Block. ‘A TIRSTOLASS MONEY MARING TATLOR SHOP, for salo cheap, {n tho best location on West Madiso TInquire al 17 West Madison-st., bast Bt cheap rent. 0_RENT_FEW CHOIOE HOUSES LEFT IN THE ‘West Division. Please call and examine. Honses Tented and rents.colleoted. D. COLE & SON, House Agents, 183 West Madlson-st. m A N FSTABLISHED NANUFACTURING BUSINESS £\ "of an_articlo cvery family must have, for sale; the Tight man, with capital, will find it & raro chances: will sell wholo'or half, _Address B 23, Tribune office. 0_RENT-AN ELEGANILY FINISHED BRICK house, octagon front, 10 good rooms, fizst-class local: ity ; $100 pér month: Harrison st and Cenire-av. SELDEN FI$H, 171 East Madison-st, Room 4. FOR, SALE-CHEAP-SALOON AND RESTAU: ) ot doing 8 good business. 197 West” Washing- ton-st. 710 RENT-A NEW GHOOM COTTAGE, 0. 01 orth LaSatlo:gt., w : n atonce. Ir. WHIBPLE, 1 Sotth Conaiet. HAm 8. WILE SELL & PARTSERSHTE INTEREST TR A b established Er:ml gardw;rgdnnfl h;fl‘hmflmg onso, payin 5 ess, stating available o, B o lbans Branch oicer o TOENSE, LEASE OF STORE, AND SOME FIX- tures, for sale; suitable for & liquor or lager-beor zaloon, 15 ‘a-nplendid ‘part of the city. luquire ia tho storo 231 South- Halsted-st. {)NE_OF THE FINEST CONFECTIONERY, ICE prrd Qc‘_r!l:amob;lnflh o{!mr'r!tinbllsr’ununm lnr.hafig“te, flxdl A0 o o3 salo; o competition,” Ad: SN ERNLATT: Sckouvite, T TALOON AND BILLIARDROOM, AND FIXTURES R, 308 TR0, 12 B PR . aomat. a(or st Gopatite o & 3. W, and MIL. o Rormstorn totel, R HANNIGAN, Landlord. PLENDID, COSY RESTAURANT FOR SiLE 54 locetion: chcap reat: - Appiy to PROSESSOR COFENARD, mosinarans s South Watorst: A fHE LEASE'AND GOOD WILL OF A BOARDING ‘house foll’'of boarders. for salo; furniture all new. Apply at No, 163 Fourth-ov., up-stalrs. 7['0_RENT_IHE ELICIBLE aSTORY AND BASE ¢ brick dwelling (uew) No. 185 Huron-f., mear LaSalle. Containsall modern_{mprovements. Reat law {os guod temant. Apply to JAMES FROST, on prem- 3. E TG RERT-X STNSTOLASS COTTACE, TR meat, contalning 7 rooms, ‘enay termms for e oI OF BADINS. A Splenals chADce Jor a fespectablo mechanic with a large family. The building is new, a Fod el ot e 50, afiated on o duster racl ot Bifiloth-or 1 Hodo Pack. dopl to J. BARWICK, 1 7[0_RENT—SSTORY DWELLING, _WITH ALL modernimprovements: North = LaSsllest., near Seniilor.” JOIHN MCLANDBURGH, Eoom 6, Gustom ouse. 2 0 RENT_CHEAP_A GOOD HOUSE OF § ROOMS & In Glencoe.” G, E. BROWNE, neaz depor, Evans- on. O RENL-DESIRABLE, DWELLING HOUSE, 25 West Taylor-st, corner of Aberdeen, 8 rooms. Gas, ‘bath-room, furnace, and g&-[nd barn. ' story framo houso, 167 Marshileld-av, 10 roams. 90 North Clark.st. "ANTED—50_ MEN FOR SAWMILLS AND PIN- eries; work all wintor; fare and board furaished to the work; wages 830 fo 31 per monthand board; 10 farm hands, 300 railroad laborers, 100 wood-chop: Pers and 30 coal miners; cheap tickets South. ANGELL & COAKER, 21 West Randolpb-st. “"[mmu — A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS ‘making beds, also toact 3s porter. Apply at the Eaglo Hotel, 8 West Waterst. Y ASTED IO LEAVE THIS DAY, £ TAEOR: ‘ers for Cairo & Fulton Raiircad, 3,003 levoa hands for P. J. Kennedy & Co., South; plenty of good station- work at big prices. Also, 20 men to lease at 10 o'clock This morning for Western Wisconsin: agent gocs with tho Tien, Froefare. Appls to C, V. SNELL & CO., Ageats, 93 West Randolph-st. Come early, but not all at once. VW ANTED— BOY FEON 15 701 YEARS OLD, Tesiding with his parents, familiar with ofiice work, tomako nimsoll generally usefal. Aply only By lettort enclosing recommendations to J. ) 25 Eash Jackson-st. VVANIED-TWO EXPERIENCED RATLROAD ews agents, first-classtrains, commissions will aver- age $20 qad §3 pec week. Addressar callon Gene News Agent, Dubuque, Yowa. “UNT"ED—A STABLE BAND AT STABLESWS a0d 717 Vest Lakest. _Apply at nce. RTANTED—A PHILADELPHIA HOSIERY, NO- tions, and white goods jobbing house, wants to eagage omo or two salesmea who can contrul a large Western trade to_sell either from tho house, or by travele llufi with samples. Fusbcll-lla)arfle:. and those fa- millar with tho businicss, only need apply. Address, with ol particalars, as tolocation sod_amonnt of trade, ex- perience, dc. “Box 2%, Philadelphia Post Offic=. “ "ANTED-TWO MIDDLE-AGED MEN TUO 2 vass Family Bibles, Life of Christ and Vis , His- tory of l.rglll:dd,’:ld:-. bcnnl.'ljnlllyr?fl‘l:.nd, by Wefi k) chu&:} A, 'Good " {ndtcoments to’ mERE Taen. No Batrsiersnce roquired. - Apply to KELLY & HOWILSO: 295 South Clark-st. WANTED—COLDN!STS FOR COLORADO-M ‘with {amilles especially desired. For particul apply to D. S. GREEN, General Superintendent South~ western Colozy, office 399 West Madison-st., Chicago. VASEED. ToF TukS LS, 4 SN Slan 30 surgeon. - & good chanco o Tnqubes of LOOSHS & FOLLET, 68 East Madison-st, ANTED — MAEDIATELY —10_MEN AND 13 fadics for tho citys also, oo in aach town outsido for 2 pawpla3 fox makiog moséy’ 33t {3 0 iy exal, o0 2.20 to ], Samples free. send early. THERIILL & CO., 2 Wobt Lake:st. JVASTED-ABOY OR GIRE IQSTRIE 10BACCO and loarn o make bunches, at 8773 South Stafe-st. ANTED—1,00 RAILROAD LABORERS FOR W Aihizn aad. Wisconsine wages &2, S5 and $2.20¢ ‘board, §1;a winter’s work on some roads; fare furnished 500 wood choppess at good prices; 40 farm hands at 81 per ‘day and board ; 1,000 for levecs and raflroads South: cheap tragspatation given. Apply to CHRISTIAN & BING, 16 South Oanalcst,, or 39 West Randolph-st. ‘WANTED--FEMALE HELP, Domestics. VYANTED-TWO GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE ‘and Iaundry work. _Call {or two days at 373 Fifthav. VW ASIED A ,GOOD SECORD GIRL, GERMAR proferred._Apply st 991 Indiana-av. YV ARTED—2 FIRST-CLASS HOTEL COOK; GOOD Y ages. Also 75 gisls on all kinds of work at 158 Cav. CAN- Seamstresses, VWARIED — GOOD OPERATORS O HOWE'S ‘machine who understand how to make Iadies’ good. uppers. Good wages. Apply st 643 South Canal-st. Miscellaneons, ALTHY WET-NURSE TO IN- WA aested PR ) Sovoriirat _SITUATIONS WANTED-- MALE. Bonkkaagetl. Clerks, &c. QUIUATION WANT D-BY A RESPONSIBLE AND systematic man of eightecn years' experience. Ad- Testiser has a thorongh knowledgo of bookkeepizg ud offica work: can give security, f requirod, and Chicago ce that cannot fail in being eatisfactory. Address Efi:‘:flhm Shicn, o7 10 Gays. No objeccon to leaving STIUATION WANTED-BY & YOUNG MAN oF business cxperienco in & _firm whero talent and i dustry will bo appreciated. _Address T %), Tribune ofica. TTGATION WANTED—I WILL PAY 8100 TO ANY rsom who! s mo » situation 38 bookkeeper i sa Kmerican wholesalo house. First-class zofezcnces b Iate employers. Salary no object. Addross W, 38 Sedg- Wick-gt., City. TTUATION WANTED—BY 4 YOUNG MAN. GOOD ponman. Has bad two yoars? cxperieacd 15 Shippiag ress 4 5()() CASH IN TIAND, WILL SEGURETO & | Also, slore and dwelling, 3 . m?gug‘o:‘;i]gn}intu:‘vug d m!!x‘vhncc’.l‘! ;: !?x‘l‘l»in!nmi Apply to W. J. ONAHAN, 58 Central Union Block. ek, Undarsiande ook eeping: rod D e, e Washtigtones 0 RENT—OR FOR SALE—PRAIRIE AND MICH- bunds dollars monthly. 116 it We fim 0 i S gg:,:;"g:;;s‘;"m* masble housen, besatifallysimated. | SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE BOARDING AND LODGING. 70 RENT-X GOOD, TARGE TWO-STORY HOUSE D fl Lincoln Pack.,” Apply to RICHARD LIVE- omestics. Wt § SERCTE anent., of aiost Dicheractt ITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST.CLASS COOK ost Sid n private family. Csn. 339, WEST WASHINGION-ST.-3 DESIRABLE 2 single rooms, or 3 rooms en suite, with beard, for familics, or gentiemen who wish frat-class sccomméda- tions. Z() WEST WASHINGTON-ST-—A NICE, LARGE )¢} front room, sultablo for two gentlenten; also, a small room; table boardors accommodated. 53¢ VST ADANSST._CAN ACCONGIODATE persons wanting board, with nicely furnishod rooms; first-class table; private family. South Side, 7 120 PRATIRIE-AV.—ROOM WITH BOARD—-CAN commadate two table bosrdes MISCELLANEOUS. DOPTIVE MASONRY-MIRIAM CHAPTER NO. 1, Order of Esstern Star. | the membors are here- by respectfully notified to be %{cflnt at the t regular mentine vt Pl il 28 Wott Twerddeaty oafues, A 121 :30_o'clock. 1sipess_of importance undor consideration. By order of the W. M. S ARG MORISON, Sccretaiy. (ALEDOSIARS, ATTENTIONI & “SPECTIL mocting of 1hb Galedonian Club will be held at tho Sé:‘nlcld! G?umh,,:qrn;:r of {\‘dlfl(\);’lflfl" S‘lngfin‘?n‘lfi-sg, tih’! o 7, Nov. 11, ject: to e Boston. sy Crening: Nov. Ky WORREST, Secrotaty, TGHOLSON ORGAN PACTORY, 6 EAST IN- diana-st. Prices $50 to 5900, ‘DEIER SMITH & CO, HAYE SO THE JCE- rcamn and osstor sajoon, No. 10 South State-st, “Any ope baving claims against the irm will present them at 56 West Madison-st, ANTED_A FRAME TOUSE. IN_ SOUTH Diviston, to move. U. ‘W. PIERCE, Real Estate ‘Brokor, 161 East dodisonot., Roora 7. “ "ANTED—A SALOON LICENSE. APPLY AT 6 Blue Island.av. MACHINERY. MES' ENGINES, PORTABLE § TO 4#-HORSE ‘power; threshing, 8 aad 10-Borso; circular saw-mills, Forsmon's grinding mills, corn-shéllsrs, belting, &c. GOLEIRS ELTON; 10 Souith Canaleat: OR SALE—_SIX SECOND-HAND IRON PLANERS, - PO e aons chev, Wo A JAMES & 00, 25 Sonth Canal-st. : INE _SECOND-HAND ENGINE LATHES, VERY chenp. W. A. JAMES & CO., 2ib South Canalst. {)™E FHGRSE POWEE, OXE 10 HORSE FOWER 6 enines, only’ been in o six months, ohoape We As JAMES & CO.s 275 Sonth Canal-st, TATIONARY ENGINES, ALL SIZES, WITH BOIL W. A, JAMES &'CO., 275 South Canal-st. AGENTS WANTED A e e AN AR S "AGENTS WANTED — PROFITABLE EAREOY. mont. o wish o employ gontleimes and Iadios to Soligtt ordexs for tha calebrated [mproved Buckeye Shut= Ho Sowing Macbine, . Stiteh aliko on both sides. ' Tt wil stitch, bem, fall, tuck, cord, bint raid, gather, and i e by AR Coatiigs and leathor. For fu o atias and Loather v o G0n Glevaliad, Obl, or St Loule, Mo GENTS WANTED-GOOD CANVASSERS ARE making $10 to 312 a day with my goods; oy articlo Jn mom andias stapla as flour: samples free. " O, 3L LIN- INGTON, 8 West Monroe-st.; Chicsgo. GENTS_WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN in evory fown tosell and soillt orders Tor now ar. + business family. leasant ; profits el e e ryonth. Address WILLARD & GO £18. Box 297, Chicago, 1. % STED-Ss 70 8 PER DAY GUARAN- Aflagin“(%}%:fi Cukcga,puldcfi? fo S0 o monti e conl ‘304 coun- T oer g0 e ko " A, RAY, 25 aud & West Lal TO RENT--ROOMS. 0 RENT-LODGING ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, singlo or on_suito, by tho day, week, or month, o Genteal Block, &2 Matketst. Apply av’Room 13, 4th r. 70, RENT —ROOAS _NICELY FURNISHED, & Jarso nd amall; Tocation Grst-class and contralt ‘modern Impravementa. u iy betiween 3adison and Washington. o 0 RENT_FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH- out board; bouse Brat-class. Apply at 871 : s s b e ey el & FU Wabasly 7 reforence trom last em- ploser.” Applv at 204 Blue Isfand-av., corner Eleven! b TTOATION WANTED—A GIRL WANTS & SITUA- ‘tion in a private {amily, to do general housework, in a boarding house. Please callat37 W. Polic.st. Mo« day moming. GFTUATION WANTED -BY £ SWEDISH_GIRL, D to do gereral haugowork. Cal at 303 Sedgwickst. SEWING MACHINES, OMESTIC-THE LIGHP AND EASY-RUNNING “Domestic Sowing Macblnp: sold on montbly pay- ments. Office, 207 Soath Halst t. Open eveaiags. 70 RENT_§ NICE ROOXS, CLOSETS, PANTEY, with water in,battery. Call at 16 Pearce-st., near Van Baren-st. R 70 FENT_HANDSONELY YURNISHED ROOMS, 191 West Madisooat., Room 8. 0 RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ‘rooms. Apply to Mrs. N. T, JOENSON, 153 South Dearborn-st., opposite old Post office. 0 RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS with all modera improvements, in private resideace, 330 West Washington.st. 7’0 RENT_3 GOOD ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEFING, 10 man and wife, for $10 per montb, at 465 Twenty*~ éighth-st., within five minutes of Archer-av. cars. T'0 RENT-SIX ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR, N West Polk-it. _Inauire on premises, upstairs. TO RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &c. 0 RENT—-A LARGE BRICK BARN, WITH GAS, water, &c. _Apply at 207 Cottage Grové-av. 0 RENT_WOOD.-TURNER'S LATHE AND JIG caw, with room and power; on grovnd flogr and good itzear Good place for Job ork. Addsess A &, Tribuas affica. : 70, BENTSIORE, ON HAISTEDST., NEAR Jackson. ' Fine_store, good locaticn. Daly S50, Mo aorger storo, o5, Vory oheap.” TRUESDELL & BROWN, 115 Weat Madison-st. 7O RENT-STORES, OFFIORS, ANR, SLEEPING rooms in tho Vermont Block, by WALTER S. HULL, 157 Fifth-av., Room 8. 70 RENT-WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER, third, fourth, and a portion of tho second floors of store£i8 and 245 East Lake-st. Apply to J. J. WAL~ ‘WORTH, first floor. ENT_WITH STEAM ELEVATOR_THREE T ot o Shad 53 South Walak-st HxLi, 1o+ gother with largo ofiice, 40334, with vaults and door com- plote, Saitabls for ady wiolosalo basizess, Iaqatro on . pramises. 70 RENT_LARGE LOFTS, WITH GOOD =N Rrance, fa_Garnett Building, eoraor Lake sad Mer- ket-sts. Inquire on premises of O. LUNT. {0, RENT_STORES AND OFFICES, MARSHALL, No, 124 Clazk-st, Room 5: TNos. 46, b1, 86 Lake-st. 5 Nos. 133, 140 Wabash-av. Nos. 185, 18, 19 to 211 South Clark-st. + Nos. 310, 519, 935, 927 South Stato-st. 70, RENT_ELEGANT STORES ON WEST S1ADL ‘son, corner Green-st. : only two lot; heated by steam. ‘T'wo choice stores, Mladison, in front of Carpenter, each :56x130 toalley; vaults and everything complete. Second Story, 163130, ‘ovor stores Nos. 518 and 230 \Vest Madison: fine show-room. New brick bullding, 283100 feet each, vaults, otc., Nos. 231 and 283 West Madison-st. Building Tormetiy occupled by Hamlin, Hals & Co.,” Ganalat., chicap, ~ Bulldings 378 South Water: low rent. Buildings Tented snd rents collected, D. COLE & SON, House Keonts, 163 West Madison-st. TD RENT_DESK ROOM IN ‘AN ELEGANTLY farnished office, near Chamb, { C H B SN TR Rooms 3 and ‘WANTED--TO RENT. BY J. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. LA L o oo LRER ING TO DISPOSE OF NT! E & 3 o Gon kdng, il do o) oBES o1 Weat Lakost., and 35 South Carpenter. LOST AND FOUND. _SUNDAY MORNING, FROM 137 EAST O a¥iack Newfoundland dog, nbout 1 year ol Ay ong returning surue will be well rewarded DavAERS., 157 Bast Adame-st. FINANCIAL. A R R R A I s x A TOAN OF Si0 FOR SIX MONTHS: VY Ay intereat and Seourits. Address H 5i, Trlbuss affico; PERSONAL, PESTEESTIRERE, Sl s tdos ot SOy NAL_WANTED—A WIFE-BY A WIDOW- PSS A baress 31 75, Tribuae omce: L TYAJIED-TO RENT_BY GENTLEMAN AND' ‘wifo, a pleasant house of 10 or I} rooms, in lo- calty. Blust bo south of Madisonat, east of Ashland- av, or sonth of Twelith-st and morth of Thirtioth. ‘Would board owners, if desired, with permission of taking a few more. Rentmust bo moderata. Good responsible {onaot, Address, stating torms aad locaiity, 1. £, 45 o - HORSES AND CARRIAGES. INGER SEWING MACHINES—OFFICE, OF NICH- OIS & PEARSON, i Soutn Halsiod st machizes Bold o rented on sasy monthiy pasments; wark glvea whei emireds sowing machines TepRIReds o e SNGEE SEWING ATACHINE OFFICES OF T % WILKINS, 5 Souih Desplaines-st, and 167 Milwar: Koe.av. Aachinessold on easy moathly 1astalments aad Work glvon in payment if de-red. & HEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, ‘o new improved sold or renied np easy monthly pormais orkglven it dodived, BURRWAT £ FEANNERY, Gity Sgouts, main ofice, 333 West Madi- 305t ; brangh, 460 Wabash-ar. 100 OF Z2E YEEY BEST SEwiNG MAGRINES to.ba sald this week aud paid 4a work at 110 Stil- aukeo:av. TO EXCHANGE. T[O EXCHANGEFOR CITZ' PROPERTY OR FOR asie—A nico honso and Iot in s plessant village on the. Pittaburgh & Fort Wayao Raitroad, 100 milos romt city. ‘Honso i aicely nishod two-story {ramo, goud atono col- Jar, well, and clstorn. Lot is §rods square, well plantad .with all’ kinds of frult, and good gardenspot. Gond schools and charches, soveral shops, mills, and factorizs. A splendid chanco for a man_with large family, cost of iiving betag cheap. Wil sell very cheap. AddressJ Fu 485 South-Uaion-st. 70 EXCHANGE -2 % ACKE TMPROVED FARM, splendid land, within 236 miles of a good market, 11 milés from Chicago, title perfect. Would exchango ior g7 gooos, groceriet, bats and caps, boota and dhoes, bardware, cofios, or cash. Thasg only who mean busi ness need address B, Box 477, Galesbarg, 1Ml ANTED-TO BXCHANGE-TWO LOTS ON Fiftyfirstst., nesr carshops, for cottigo and lot Jorth trom 52,001 53,30, D. COLE & SO, 163 West PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER WANTED-GCARITAL REQUIRED 5250 iu menufacturiog & new and valuablearticle, appll- Gable for milrosd parposes ; & suro and safc {nvestment, guaranteeing a handsome revonuo. Call and obtain full particalars at 23 aud % South Canal-st., up-stairs. PARINER WANTED—WITH 53,00 OR $5,00, TO angagsin manaiagearing petiolny mied tn eeory fai- 7. “ Qnick sales. Profits 500 por cent. per annum. ‘Would like to havo a business man to take chiarga of the sales. Address R 12, Tribune offce. TPARTNER WANTED—ACTIVE OR SILENT, WITH 32,00 to 810,00 capital. Busincss guaranteed ta B e R S onco at 35 Ewing.st. o ARTNER WANTED—IN A TONG ESTABLISHED ‘manufacturing busivess. Profits suficiens fo w Tan}, investigatidn_and jnvcstmont of capital. Call onclon R. B. CASSERLEY, No. 1 Arcade Court, Re ‘pablic Life Insurance Buotldiag. ARTNER WANTED—T CAK GIVE A GOOD BUSL. iess mas, hatiuie 5,000 cash, 8 spleudld shanco to g AN R R " and faral ~class o g'flf foF thoright man. ‘Address JACKSON, Postofiica oz 117, DR VAT S 0 SRS ent. pro onths; busisess, manutactars Tng y o canopoly: Address W & CO., Fostofice Box. E‘i Ohicago. RTNER WARTED—A BUSINESS MAN, aring Iarge profitas ear clon i P i aaerod. "ADDIY ab14S Aduin gt Forion ARTNER WANTED—IN A _COMMISSION BU: neas of eleven years' standing, paying irom S0, 0l fo 15,000 per annum met; businoss rolations well 8y Hod. ‘Have a lareo recuiviag business, wad with ditiopal capital can do a lzrge Eastern ordor trads dress, with amount of capital, S 15, Telbuno ofice. Ade JOR SALE_NEW,LIGHT, AND HEAVY EXPRECS and dolivery wagons; also one good second-hand ex- press wagon,.chieap, 8¢ 239 South Cazal-st. WE BAYS ON HAND A LARCE STOCK OF Jight buggios and carrisges which we will sell at eatls’ red o Eir uaa call if you wish to par. s bagba FLETGHER, LAZEAR & OBE- PARINEE WANTEDIN AN ESTAELSHED Biuso th the ity AdUera Tariont srafbly cerhion & ity i pital, 8, Tribuns Brasch offce s PARTNER WANTED-ii-IN GENTEEL CASH ‘business, pa, i~ several hundred dollars per maaing 0d_references” required. 113 Past Washingtoz-st. EY, 333 State.st, 00m 30. DIVORCES. TOR SALE. JIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, FEE AFTER | TIOR SALE—100 ARMY OVERCOATS (BLUE) decrec: scandal avolded; mine years' practice in the wholesalo and rtall, by CLEMENT & SAYER, =4 Courts of Chicago. AddrossP. 0. Box 1037 20d 226 Milwaokeo-a¥.