Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1872, Page 7

© L THE CHICAGO DAJLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 18 7 = Bchr J. Eilderhousb, Erle, 790 tons coal. Bchr Onondaga, Buffalo, 600 tons coal. Prop §, C. Baldwin, Escanatia, 600°tons iron oro. Erop Merchant, Erie, 150 tons' Xalroad iror, and sun- S X Prop Cuyahioga, Marquette, 254 tons iron ore, 12 plgs fish, 43 pkgs hides, and sundrics, Bchr AL Dall, "fuskegon, 155 m Himber. Bchr Hungavian, Menomonce, 230 ra lumber. Bchr W, Bates, St7Joseph, 40 m lnmber. Bchr Cynthia Gordon, Benfon Harbor, 30 m lumber, and sundries Bcehr Robert Howiitt, White Lake, 150 m lumber, Schr J, A. Holmes, Ludington, 130 m lumber, BchrH. Blood, Jacksonport, 3,000 cedar posts, 55 cds wood. Scbr Minnesots, Menomonee, 170 m Turmber. Bchr Pauline, Mu-kegon, 122 1 lumber. Schr Magnolis, Muekezon, 110 m lumber, 20 m lath, Bchr Wm, Smith, Sonth Haven. 40 cda wood. Bchr Florence, Grand Haven, 85 m lumber, Behr Midnight, Tawas City, 243,218 m lumber. Schr Fannie and Floy, Grand Haven, 85 m lumber, Behr Adance, Muskegon, 150 m lumber, Bchr E. Scoville, Muskegon, 110 m Inmber. Scbr E, S, Gray, Muskegon, 110 mlumber, Schr Mary 3cVea, Maxkoegon, 190 m lumber, Schr Lizzie Doak, St, Joseph, 60 m lumber. Schr Four Brothers, Holland, 102 cds bemlock bark. Schr Col. Ellsworth, Oconto, 255 m lumber, 40m lath. Schr Kate Richmond, Cleveland, 410 tons coal. Schr Minerva, Muskegon, 185 m lumber, 20 m Iath, Schr Imperial, Escanaba, 300 m lumber, Scow Sea Star, Saugatuck, 65 m humber, 200m shingles Scow Willie and Laura, South Haven, 35 cds wood. Beow A, Frederick, Satgatuck, 44 ¢ds elabs. Stmr Hilton, Ludivigs ¥ier, 110 cds wood, 15 m lum- Bchr C. N, Johnson, Pensaulree, 200 m lumber, CLEARED. <ewNov. 11 BSiar Carona, St, Joseph, sundries, Stmr Alpena, Nuskegon, sundries, Stmr Muskegon, Manitowoc, 140 brls beef, Prop Oconto, Green Bay, sundries. rop Irs Chiaffee, Saugatuck, 800 gicen hides, and sun- fes. "Prop Chicago, Buffalo, 16,000 bu wheat, 1,000 brls flour. Sckr Oneida, Buffalo, 13,000 bu corn. Sebr Wm, Howe, Kingstan, 20,000 bu wheat, Schr Pandora, Port Hope, 17,798 bu wheat, Schr Montauk, Buffalo, 22,000 bu corn. Barge Merenry, Ludington, 1,200 bu oats. Schr Wm. Smith, South Eaven, 5 tons coal, Schr C, Gordon, 8t, Joseph, 10 brls fiour, and sun- “Prop Fountain City, Buffalo, 18,157 bu wheat, 1,900 brls fimls 200 bags timothy seed, 100 tubs butter, and . sund: os, Prop Gordon Campbell, Buffalo, 200 brls flour. rop ¥esrless, Portsge Lake, 2010 bu cats, and sua- ries, Bark F. B. Gardner, Buffalo, 25,200 bu corn. Schr G. H. Warmington, Buffalo, 47,000 bu corn, Schr Peoria, Gnderich, 13,272 bu oats. Schr Lizzie Doak, St. Joseph, sundries, Schr Mej. X, H. Ferry, White Luke, 5 brls salt, LAKE FREIGHTS. Moxpay, Nov. 11.—Quotable at 10c for wheat and 8 for com to Buffalo ; to Oswego, 15¢ on com ; to Ogdensburgh, 17c on corn ; to Colling- wood, 8}4c on corn. _The engagements reported wers : To Oswego—Kate Kelley, corn at 15¢; to Ogdensburgh—Light Guard, cornat 17c. 'To New York—Propellers Potomac and Idsho, corn throngh. To Brockville—Kate Richmond, corn at 19. To Buffalo—Schooners Annie Vought and Warmington, corn st 92. Total capacity el to 15,000 bu wheat and 214,000 bu_corn. WAUEEE, Nov. 10.—Grain freights are dull, and agein Ic lower. Engagements includa the following : Schooner W. J. Whaling, wheat to Buffalo at 13c; echooner Orient, wheat to Oswego at 173{c; schooner Delos de Wolf, wheat to Ogt ensbu.rgb at 19}{c. Burraro, Nov. 8.—Rates unchanged. Schr “G. D. Donsman is chartered for coal to Chicago 8t €1.50; propeller B, F. Wade, salt to Chicago at 20c; schooner F. L. Enapp, railrosd iron to Milweukee 2t £2.00 ; schooner Barkalow, and brig Sea Gull, coal to Detroit, at $1.25 ; schooner TFleetwing, salt to Cleveland, at 6. MARINE ITEMS. Wind from the N. E. Weather clear. —Seaman's wages firm at $3.00. —The tug Mildred, whose going ashore at Alpena we have noted before, is a toal wreck. —The schooner St. Paul went ashore near Grand Baiids, a few days since. Nothing is know;h nfB er son%fion. - B —The Buffalo Ezpress says the ing Bryant, sent to the relief of the Lafayette Gnnkg, Teports the vessel Iying easy, and with good prospects of getting off. —1It is reported that the schooner Owasco, ‘bound down, is ashore at tho head of Lake Erie. The tug Magnet, and pumps, from Detroit, have been sent to her relief, —The tug Eliza Williams, about whose safety there has been much anxiety, has at length ar- rived at Detroit. After breaking loose from the echooner Amoskesg, she was picked up by a tug from Eau and brought to Detroit. —The bark Favorite arrived at Port Huron on Friday, having been ont in the storm, which was extremely violent between the Straits and the rivers. e Favornte sustained damages in gails end outfit, and was compelled to call at Port Hu- ron for repsirs. - The steamer China has arrived at_Detroit. Some 500 or 600 bushels of her grain has been eaved in a dry state. It was stated that & por- tion of the flour was aleo damaged, but, if all on deck, this rumor seems hardly credible, as she kad at no time more than nine feet of water in Her hold. —A Buffalo despatch gays: *“ The barge Foreat ueen, from Saginaw, laden with lumber, while in tow of the tug Burlington, during the gale Jast pight, cut loose two miles outside of the breakwater, end is supposed to be lost, with all herds. The barges hentucky and Star of the North, which were in tow of the tug, also broke loose at the eame time. The former is water- logged, and the latter was broughtin. Portions of the wreek of the Forest Queen were seen by the crew of the Kentucky. —The southwest atorm a dayor two eince wiped out of existence two well-known vessels, the schooner Scotland and the barge Forest Queen. The former had been in service for twenty-seven years, and was built at. Pen%sbmgh. Ohio. She a8 187 tons burden. The Forest Queen, which is alco a total Joss, was the steamer of that-name, which plied for & fime betwoen Detroit and Sag- inaw. She was seventeen years in commiesion, but few years since wag converted into s lum- ber targe. The barge Planet, which went to pieces at Two Rivers, Lake Michigan, was also &4 one time a prominent steamer, and phed for varal yerrs between Detroit and Lake Super- ior. She was built at Newport in 1855, and was 1,133 tous burden. GENERAL LAFAYETTE'S WATCH. The Gift of Washington Lost Forty= Eight Years and Discovered in a Louisville Juni Shop. From the N Orleans News. 1t is doubtless within the recollection of meny in this city thatin the year 1824 General Lafayette made a tour of this comntry, attended by such an ovation as offered, perhaps, the dest spectacle of a nation’s tribute to ahero e world las ever seen. During his tour, while on & visit to some town in the State of Tennessee, the General was mysteriously robbed of his wateh, a valued souvenir, which had been g‘gesented fo him (in 1781) by ‘General George ‘ashingten to commemorats at onco the affec- tionate relations whici: had longexisted between them, and his gallent services st the siege of Yorktown, the crfl\\'ningeerentin the struggle for . American independence. Directly upon the Tobbery becoming known, most strentious ef- forta were mace for its recovers, but, . despite the fact that the Governor or Tennessee offered & reward for oue thousand dollars for its return, not the slighest trace of it was thereafter ob- tained, and General Lafayette was eventually compelled to return. to France, resigned to the thought that the precious gift of his dear friend was 1ost to him forever. The sears passed on, and_with their lapse men’s Tecollection of the circumstance faded awey. Lafayette died in 1834, and for a space of forty-eight years the stolen watch bore an un- nown history. At the end of that time, but a fow days 30, & gentlemen residing in this city, While visiting Louisville, atiended an auction eale 8t junk shop, where, strange to relate, ho found among the atticles offered a watcl, which, upon examination, he discovered to be the long- Jost watch of Lafayette. 7 ‘Suffice 1t to sy that hie esgerly purchased if, #nd as quickly formed the resolution to trans: mit it to the family of General Lafayette, now residing in Paris; pending which transmission, however, the gentleman has brought it to his home, and has coneented to its exhibition for a fow dbys at E. A. Tyler’s jewelry store, on Canal street. 8, The watch is open-faced, of gold, with & dou- ble case, and may be remarked as of & peculiar appearance, being of only ordinary size, but nearly a5 thick as it is wide. The outer case bears upan its entire surface carved figuree, in Bas relief, representing the picture of Mars of- fering a crown fo the %odduss of Peace, who is eurrounded by her emblems, while over all ap- peer the stern implements of war, hung high out of reach. On the inner case appears the yet clearly legible inscription: “G. Wi&hingwn o Gilbert Maitiers de Lafayette, Lord Cornwallis's Capltulatics, Yorktown, Decb'r 17, 17817 On the covering_of the works is seen the waker’s name,—E. Halifax, London, 1759. One can believe that the sight of this relic, with its host of historical recollections cluster- ing sbout it, is well-fitted to awaken a host of refiections, and carry one's imagination over the bfid%e of nearly & century, to the time when the two dead and gome hero friends stood side bv side, carying out their glorious names and fame, which to-day shine through the long vista of Fears with a lustre that can never fade. _ THE-ARKANSAS BANDIT. An Yiteresting Sketch of the Early Life in Kcnfilck)’ of thre Noted Frece booter Fitzpatrieke Communicution in Russellville (Ky.) Herald, The ruffianism that Liss reesatly spread such terror throughout DMississippi County, Ark., 2nd which has furnished the press of the coun- try so much sensational literature, suggests to {lie writer some interesting facts connectorl with the life and conduct of the generalissimo of that young rebellion. C. B. Fitzpatuick, the leading wpirit of this barbarous and unrighteous free- booting, was a clusemate and companion of the writer during the years 1868 and 1869, He was then 21 years old, and isnow 27. We wore follow-students st the Keutucky Uni- versity, at Lexiogton, at the time above- said. Fltzpatriok was au excollent studsnt, stand- ing second to none in his classes in point of scholarship and regular attendance. Ho was then a fine specimen of physical manhood ; was about six feet in height, with & splendid muscu- +lar development, his limbs knit together ,with sinews of iron, and his whole bodily appearance betokened great powers of endurance and the agility of an athlete. He was fine looking and free-spoken. His physiggnomy indicated con~ siderable mental vigor, and indeed his carecr as a student verified the ‘prophecics suggested by his fine features. Hewas a very accomplished and ready debator, scarcely enrpassed in. this respect by any of the eight hundred students who matriculated in the university during that session. He possessed many of the essential perquisites of an orator—great fluency of speech, never-failing self‘gossession,enough his- {rionicinstinct, and & mind considerably cuitured by historic and polite literature. He wus cu- riously fond of paradozes of all kinds, taking especial delight in expounding and contending for all menner of heterodox tenets, both in the lecture-room and in the gebating societies. He once delivered a very groféaque und origiual ora- tion on tho “Right to do \rong.” He eluci- dated his new Bhi.[uaophy with marked ability and o little humor. He was very unpopular a8 a society man, and he was supremoly indif- ferent to the estimate placed upon him in this particular, He was, however, much admired in the debating clubs, for he was pever known to decline making a speech, and a telling one, when called upon by the members of ono of the mauy bodies. He invariably responded to these calls to the eminent satisfaction of his audience. ‘While at the university he manifested the dreadful character he now_ehibits to the world with painful frequency. He is by instinct a des- perado, & born bandit. He was perfectly mis- _erable unless engaged in some exciting and tumultuous undertaking. Duels were his delight, street affrays his chosen amusements, rows of all kinds his constant source of happiness, Ho was aman of desperate courage, as thoroughly a stranger to foarin all its guises as any man that ever trod the earth. He was unreasonable, des- potical, and ungovernable. Fitzpatrick is & nativo of Eentucky, and at the time of which we now write had his Lome in Georgetown, Ky. He was an officer in the Fed- eral cav: during our latc war, and was with Wilson in his famous raid through Alubama and Georgis just at the close of the war. His whole person is covered_with_scars, some the trophies of battle, others the relics of shooting and stab- bing affrays. The writer hes heard him boast of the quantity of lead he carried in his body, and has seen many of his cherished scars. During his tarbulent career at the university an incident occurred, under the writer's observa- tion, which illustrates the character of the man. He was & member of the * Cecropian Literary and Debating Society.” He, of course, tried to rale this dignified and intellectual body, and his overbearing disposition soon drove him, either Dby public expulsion or & forced resignation, to leave the society. He severed his connection with the body and became its bitter foe. One evening during an interesting discussion * Fitz" strode in and took a conspicuous seat, becoming the ““observed of all' observers,” for we all at once saw that a terrible storm was brewing. Some imprudent youth imprudently called on “Fitz” for a speech, and he yielded to the demand thus made in one of the most remarkable productions of modern times. ~He took a position in the rear of the large hall, immediately in front of a huge pillar reaching’ from floor to ceiling, and delivered himself of all ‘the bitterness, spleen, and abuse that bad been growing and flooding his bruised spirit since his exitas a member. His whole speech was a diatribe of withering de- nunciation against the society asa body, some indivitual members, and more particularly the urbace President. He lashed the latter until forbearance really became crime, and then the presiding officer declared the house adjourned and made a violent rush for our hero, with his ‘mace as his only weapon. The whole excited so- ciety roshed toward their assailant, but he was equal to the emergency, &nd, being heavily armed, succeeded 1In leaving the house unscathed. A challenge followed, Fite- patrick sending the cartel to the Presi- dent, which wag declined, for reasons other than the cowardice of the challengee, for he was aman . of courage. Failing in tius, Fitzpatrick pro- cured two pistols and two bowie knives and pro- cecded to the room of Mr. C., the President, walked in, found Mr. C.and two other gentle- men in the room, quietly walked np to & tabla and leid his armament on it, took his stand by the fire-place, and commsndingly said : * Mr. C., T'm bere to have settlement with you ; there arotwo pistols and two knives, take any one, take any two, take any three of them, or take the whole d—d bunch, and let's go to work.” ‘The prompt and determined interference of sev- eral friends alone arrested a bloody murder. Beveral other such fraceses chequered the col- lege life of this now renowned baudit. After Fitzpatrick graduated in the Law De- artment of the University in 1869, he went St to Arkansas; he instantly entcred poli- tics 8 a most uncompromising Radical, on tie carpet-bag platform. He was fresh from tho lecture-roorm, but despite these facts was soon made Circuit Judge. ~Ho was distinguished for lawlessness of mind s well as of disposition, and his record 2s the wearer of the ermine is not pecnliarly happy. He subsequently filled the position of Commonwealth’s Astorney in his old district. Recently he has been the commander of one of the most bold and terrible gangs of Tobbers and plunderers that ever afflicted modern society. His genius conceived, and his wonder- {ul daring executed, some of the most high- handed and revolting outrages ever perpetrated in any country. This is strange history for a young fellow who has not yet completed his 28th year, and whoee talents and endowments, if properly directed, would sutely lead to emi- nence and usefulness. S S — The ¢ Soothing?’ of a Disturbed Dis= trict in China. “One hundred bamboo cages are wanted!” Such was the form of an order issued s short time ago from the office of Chow Yang District Magistrate near Swatow. The plain meaning ‘was that sbont that number of men were to be beheaded, and_the bamboo workers were Te- quired to furnish the requitite means of con- veying the victims to the .execution ground. The occasion of this hecatomb was the presence of General Pang, who by special imperial com- 'mission is metin, outgnstr.e to delinquents in the districts indicate of twenty and thirty years’ standing, as well a3 to those of guite Tecent date. uring the times of the rebellion, that part of China especially was thrown into a state of genersl mierule and- judicial con- fusion. The civil mandarns were often set at defiance even by villages vhich had not par- ticipated " in insurrection, but whose clan ties and clan feuds made them unwilling to admit an outside umpire to _regulate their social relations and rights. And so cases went on accumulating. rders were com- mitted, fends were pursuedwith bloody strife, taxes were wiehhehf and tax-collectors beaten and driven away; violenct and lawlessness reigned supreme.” It is a noficeablo characteris- tic of the Chineee civil acministration, that, though the civil representatives of the Impsrial Government were powerlest either to punish or protect, they did not allow tlemselves to forget these things—a note was canfully made of every lawless act and its perpetrators. And when eace was restored elsewhsre, a General, who made for himself a nane in the north among rebels, wag sent down to hisown native district, to “‘soothe hisold neighbasand acquaintance: And he has ‘“soothed” larze numbers of them, for they have mede no digurbances of any kind since they passed under tis hands—and never will! General Pang has been engaged in this task over three years.—~Shanghai Gazetle. e oY An Amphidious Man. A contemporary, writing of the light-houee at the Delaware Breakwaler, thus epeaks of the keeper of tbe light: The preeent keeper of thc light, Mr. Norman, geens pecfectly amphibious, 28 & light-keeper shoild be. He is perfect! satiefied with bis life, though to landsmen, ac- customed to gay varety, it seems intolerubly monotonous. His valks are confined to the irregularly shaped stones of the Breakwater, 2nd his amusemenfto fishing from the north end of the stone pile for the family breakfast. hts requirs extreme care; which they certainly receive. With an aseistant in Mr. Sul- livan, who receives the tedium by writing little sriinlas for the local Delaware press, he must vatch all varintions of the. weather, and be mady abt any moment to relieve diu- ‘ressed vessels, which, from the peculinr Tocality, are not by any means scarce. a fog irises” by day or night, the fog-bell tower must be visited, tho clock-work machinery started, &ud unlucky mariners warned of the prosimity of danger.” 1f a snow storm rages, - the exterior of the luntern must bo frequently obsorved, and the surface frequently cleared of snow or slect— & particularly churming diversion, with o wind blowing 8t 2 hundred miles an hour, and the temperature near zero, Sametimes vessels are dashed upon the breakwater itself. The barken- tine White Cloud, with coal, bound from Philadel- fis to Doston, struck during anortheast galo n Novembsr, 1870, immediaiely at the the light- houge. She was trying to make the harbor Ly the opening betweon the ice-breaker un’d she breakwater - proper. Mr. Norman's description of the rescuo of the crew on & epar is thrilling. The vessol weni to piaces, and some of her ‘““bones™ still cling to the walls of the pilo. When she approached, Mr. Norman was taking his turn ai the watch. Sitting on & chair, looking out of the window of | the witch-room, at the flag-stafl on_the fog-bell tower, he can tell to a certainty, by watching th.? regnlariy recurring reflcction "of the * flash upon tho ataff, whether the light is in perfect ordér or not, and the least imperfection is im- mediately attended to. Tholight at this station js what is known as s fourth-order-light, with flash attachment. The flash is produced by a Tevolving apparatus of partially opague glass. which pasees at regular intervalgbefore the light and obscures it for o few eeconds, after which it suddenly flashes again upon the: waters. INTERNATIONAL MEASURES. A Rccent Report Beforo the French Academy of Sciences, Lastweek M. Tresca informed the Trench Academy of Sciences that the International Com- migsion for the adoption of the metre, and of which ho was one of the secretaries, had con- | cluded its debates, under the auspices of the President, M. Mathieu, and of 3. Otto Struse, tho Russian astronomer. The following is an abstract of the resolution adopted. The French metre preserved in the archives of Paris, in its present state, is adopted as the universal standard. Copies of it, execated with the great- est nicety, are to'Berve asprototypes for the dif- ferent countries that lhave acceded to the proposal of having a common interna- tional measure. The length of the metre is to be taken at the tomperature of zero centi- grade (freezing point). The material of the Drototypes shall be un alloy of minty parts of platinum and ten of ifidium, with an owance of 2 per cent in excess or defect. All the copics are to be made out of one and the eame ingot. The bars aro to be heated for several days at the highest possible temperature, so that they may not afterwards be subjected to any but the slightest mechanical actions. They 2re to be 102 centimetres in length, and when finished are to bo kept in appropriate boxes. Each prototype is to be accompanied with two mercury thermometers, carefully compared to the air-thermometer, and to be verified from time to time, The divisions are to be made by machinery construct- ed on _ purpose. The ~ comparigons with the original standard are to be affected by immersing the prototypes in & liquid, as also in the air, but the standard is not to be immersed in any Tiquid until the end of the operationa. As for the kilogram, that now existing in the archives of Paris ehall be taken for & universal standard; its form, a cylinder of an altitude ‘equal to the dizmeter, shall be adopted. Its weight shall be taken in vgcuo; the material of . the prototypes shall be the same as that adopted for the metre; a single cylinder shall be cast, from which they are all to be cut. The balances for weighing them shall be made on purpose. A permanent committeo is named to dircet the operations. Tt is recommended to establish in Paris & pormanent international weights and 'measure office, at the expense of the Govern- ments acceding to the plan. — A Bridegroom Commits Suicide on : Mis Wedding-Day. A shocking event took place at Dublin, on the morning of Oct. 2. A mairiage was to take place between Hubert do Burgh, & young bar- rister, aud a 8on of a Major in the army, and Miss Maigaret Rogers, a daughter of o mag trate. Both parties belonged to the best Dublin society. . The marrizge was to take place at St. Peter’s Church, and, at the bour fixed for its celebration. the bridul party entered the church. ‘Che bridegroom did not make his appearance, and, after some delay, a messonger was de- Bgatnhed to Mr. de Burgh's house, On reaching the house, . he found that_the bridegroom had, after carefully dressing himself for the bridal, returned to his bedroom and cut his throat with arazor. On learning what had taken place, the bridal party” broke up amid a_very distressing scene, the bride being conveyéd home in an insen- gible state, Mr. de Burgh'a injuries are paid to be mortal.. .Great efforts were made by the family keep the occurrence secret. -- Even the polica were not aware of it at an early hour the next morning.” DeBurgh was about 27 years of age, and Was ‘recéntly called to the bar aftera dis- tinguished. cowse .in. Trinity College. Heiss man of considerable literary .talents, and bas contributed to the College Magazine. = After tho bridal party had swaited an- hour n Taessage ar- rived that he had boen taken suddenly ill, that version of" the facts’ Leing given to spare the feelinga of the bride, whose grief was intense. It appesrs that, after having dressed, DoBurgh inflicted five gashes with a razor on his throat, and was_found on the floor bleeding by a ser- vant. There are various reports as to the cauee, one being ‘that ‘some of ‘his family disapproved of the match, and refused to be present at tho weddin%. This, however, is denied by his father, Major. de Burgh,. who éan assign no cause for the melancholy act, which was the Inat thing to be expected: from de Burgh's disposition and character. - BUSINESS NOTICES. Dlies. Nilason and Patt, the cminent p douns, bear-evidence to the 'suporiority of Burnetts Standard Preparations for tho toflet. 5o do thonsaads of cqual tasto and rehnoment. Batckelor’s Tair Dye. Tiis splendid hair dso is_the best in the world. The only true and pericct dye. Hacmless, reljable, aud instantaneous; no disap- polntiment; no ridiculous tints or unploasant, odor. Remo- ios tho {1l offccts of bad dyes and whshes. Produces tm- ‘modiately & superb black or nature] brown, and leaves tho hair alean, eoft, and beuutiful. The genuine, u‘fned W A, Batehblor.” Sold druggiats. CHARI BATCHELOR, Proprietor. N. ¥. : 4 ... FINANCIAL. [ AN WANTED OF $2,00 ON THE CHOIGEST Pioporty tn_Evanston, worth double tho amouat, bo- #ide tho buildisg, and the mouey to be expeadod en tho land, "Not needed faster than i necessary to bulld dur- {og the- winter, Address-BOARDER. care Mattison ‘House, Evanston, Cook County, il. OREY TO Lo.AdN'(?lxl HOUSES, FURNITURE, Rmmpl, Dfi':;kvé sz col ,? teral ,»xl l uth Clark-st., ANTED—A LOAN OF 82,500, FOR THE USE OF hiots boird Wil b0 gisea st Borel (nag g, M best accommodations. G, C.-WHIPPLE, 64 South Des. ‘plainesat. oo b ANTED—TO BORROW—830 AND 200, WITH oo chattol mortgage, for three Tontha: " Address X 28, Tribune office. 3 fiz‘xgi—fiu.m FOE FIVE YBARS AT § PER 3 Commission, 1and.” Address N 8, Tribune ofcer o> O oprosed ANTED—LOAN OF Sw0 FOR ST S oo interavt and souriy, Addren H BRI o offic PERSONAL. ERSONAL_WE CAUTION THE PUB D ibenctiag s oo, FEE PUBLIG gouaty b one J; 1 Tomlinson: claimiog to oo of (o <& Stanton. Y R.G CABE £°60. "8 Van Bureti st Ohicnger ™ o F- G 14 NORTH GRE CIiITY REAL ESTATE. , % FEET, CORNER fored serylow. ~ - 15 Sutory brick dwelling, bt e ory feamo with Al 5y frimo with basement, pAsminediate ossession given to either oz all of the abovo 10 acres at Lawndale, very choice property, only 82,500 per acre. < 160 on Colfax-ay., cornor Thicty-third-st. ; cheap. o8 aexesat Brookilas, Scction 27, %, 14, one block from lepot ; 2,250 por acre. i i o acre proverty at, Englawood. A GOOBRICH; Rebl tivinte Broker, 55 Wabaspan r U OR SALE—BY GOODRIDGE & " R e I S mpion e o Wor Iace:a bargain ;9 lotson Elk Grove-nv, and’ Biooming. dale-road ; heap. OR SALE_AT A BARGAIN-LOTS 'erm av, Gampbell-at, Loxington, Btk snd Rastoes Ty actles wishlngto bulld, 'mo toney requied tor ong veas: ol 0. C. LL, o 3 No. 133 Soath Clarlcate, 1n Dunk. " Do o OF &b N, 183 el FEET CORNER OF STATE Bihats., at a_ harasin 5 C. W. PIERUE, Keul Fstote Broker, 181 Fast Madioon: st., Room 7. OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—I NEW & Trama hotscs Of & Toois. pach 38 Uiouass nRIe two blocks of ‘horsg-cuen, Will sell on monbly oy ments. ¥ . HAMILTON, owier, Room 27, Tt TO RENT~-HOUSES. 0 RENT—-CHEAP, AT OAK PARK, A VERY DE- sirable two stors houso, with barn and large yard.” A. . HEMINGWAY, Room % Central Union Block. 0 RENT—AN ELEGANTLY FINISHED BRICK house, actagon front, 10 good rooms, first-class local: {7100 por mooth Harrlson st sad Coniro-av. SELDEN FI8H, 171 East Jladison-st, Room 4. 0 RENT-& NEW RROOM COTTAGE, NO. 50 [ ONorth Lot " with larze lot 5 B WHIBPLE, 1 Saath Canttste Haom s o0 ot once: 'O, RENT_THE ELIGIELE 2STORY AND BASE- ‘ment brick dwelling (now) No. 185 Haron-t., pear LaSalle. Contains all modern_ improvements. Tow {oagood temaat. Apply to JAMES FROST, uz prem- es. 0 RENT—CHEAP—A GOOD HOUSE OF 3 ROOMS i inGleacoa. C."E. BROWNE, neir depot, i . 0 RENT—306 MOHAWK.ST., A NEW TWO.STORY frame, convenient to Liacoln Park and Larrabos-st. 1y on premises, or to O. k. BROOKE, Room cars. Appl 12, Genteal Union Block. WANTED--MALE HELP. Bookleepers, Clerks, &c. ANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED SALESMEN or Wissosett Mimncsoia, sed fonas” WHTFIEESRY & TB.R. 79 West Mm‘!’iso:-xk?"‘ PR Y ASTED-ACOOD DRUGGIST, SIDDLEAGED. with bost of reference. Addréss B 54, Tribans Branch oifice. ANTEDT™O GOOD SALESMEN, BY A LEAD- W i irabss st tancs goods houda 1o New Yark Parties who caa control & good trade will rocetve wxcel- En'. enc?uraz!m‘:rétd. le’all !llzs?nn AD!CS.\'I)‘RIQK the rads: Address in_Soubdvace . 2 355, ‘Naw Vork City Lost Ofice S ol “ANTED—A YOUNG MAN T0 ATTEND A GRO- Carg stora_aud doliver goods. Apply AtsouLALasE coraer Thirty frst snd Butterboid-ats. VARTED-X COMPETENT DRUG GLERE TAAT speaks German and English flueatly, to the righ man o' ool ssliry Wil be paid. Address O 1 Teibin, Sticn ANTED_OFFIOE BOY, AT $ WABASH.AY. Wages, 33 o wesk. SITUATIONS WANTED-- MALE. Bnokllaegers. Clerks, &e. ITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPONSIBLE AND systematic man of slghteen sours' experiencs, A= Vertiser 0as a thoroush knowledss of bookkeepiar aad office mork, c3n give sscurity, If required, sad Chicags Tolerence that cannot fail I belog gatisfactory. Address G I, Tribane ot5ca, for 10 daya.’ No objection to leavins e Sty ITUATION WANTED—T WILL PAY Si0 TO ANY berson who procares me a situation as bookkespar tn a% Amerjean whelosaly boase. class velerences by Tate employots. Salaty noobject. Acdress W, 33 Sodi- wick-6t., City. TTUATION WANTED—BY YOUNG Max 0P business szperieace, In firm whers talcot and fadustry Wil be appreciated. Address T %0, Tribune ofico. [TUATION WANTED—_BY A YOUNG MAN WHO has had 5 years® experience 8 city salesman in a whole. sale cloth and clotbing nouse in New York. Address M. HUMMEL, # Stute-st. SITUATIONS WaXTED-BY TWO VOUNG GER- mans. speakioe English and French fueotls, oo clerks best references. Address W, 127 Third-av. 0 RENT—ATWO.STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK. house, fronting the lake, ncighborhood tirst-class, all Siodern lmprovements, ront low, and farnitare for sale, Possession immediztely. No. 232 Cottage Grave-s. 0 RENT-KEV 6.RO0M HOUSE, CLOSETS, HALL, barn, water. FErie-st., % block east of Ashland-ave, §%. C.'W. DEAN, 61 Désplaincs st. TOR SALE_WE HAVE THE GINEST LIST OF property evoroifercd for saloin tho West Division. WWo make West Side proporty a specialty, D. COLE & P9 RENT_THAT NICE FAMILY RESIDENCE NO. 261 Michigan-av., with all modern Improvements, con+ fafnfog 15 rooms and attlc. Apply to A. GILLESPIE, 115 SON, Real Estate Agents, 183 West Madison.st. Washington-st., Roor $1. OR SALE-FULTON-ST.—LOT ~ %5xI5% FEET 0 RENT-3 FRONT ROOMS, 201 LAVLIN.ST. § U “fronting o Fuitonst., boiween Clifornia and blocks from cornor Biuo [sintd-az. and Twolfth.st., Oglesby-ata.” No cga pugment roguired off wish to {mprove immediately. SNYDER 1 Nizon's LaSalle-ts. JrOR, SALE-NEW COTTAGE, I ROOMS AND 1ot 35x155, with cellur, on~ Arnold-st., noar Douglas~ sy immediate possession (must bo ’sold). d. H. EELER, 145 Clark-st., corner Madlson-st. JrOR SALE-mxiz, ON NORTH SLARK ST NEAR ak, At a groat bargain, if taken at once. MEAD COE, %9 Weat Madison st o 5 TUE e ilding, northeast corner of Monree and 10 por month, Taquiro of SHUMACKER, corner Blug Tsland-ay and Twolfin-st, 0 RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE WELL FURNISH- ed house (13 rooms), uoar Douglasipiace, 1o a first. Class tenant. Address X 15, Tribuno Branch ofico, 10 RENT-_TURNISHED TWO-STORY AND BASE- ‘ment brick house; also bara; the ho is ready for immediale occapancy; eversthing complete for bouse- keeplng: farnice, gas, hot and cold wator; ront low to g rosponsible party. 17 Honoro-st., tiree blocks west of Union Park, hait block soath of Madison-st. OF SpLE—3 FERT ON DEAREORY, CORNEE o ; nest Tocat BEAD & COE, 18 Wost Madisonste - O o Hrect OF SALE.—8 FEET ON WASHINGTON: EAST “of Wosternav. This must, bo sold, and 18 3 goad ID!CIgaflflA‘ AJ! i 40 l[‘!all :ln Fu“?‘h.‘:fllst nlkAahland. av, 'wnor wants. to eel -day, ane cke a it Sacrifice, DBAL & COE, 19 West Madisonser - &0 OR SALE_CHEAP—A NEW HOUSE AND LARGE [ O b commor ol Jenkaon and Oaliformin o oo ‘promisca 1081 dackson.st. OR SALE-% FEET ON DE KOVEN.ST., BE- [1'8veon Glinion and Jofforsons, (oF &% 0: sors’chesp woperty, and dosirable for manafactaring pi EED. Sy . cornct Fiithes, Room 9. HILL, 19 Madison. OR SALE—A HANDSOME RESIDENOE. 1§ ‘rooms and corner lot, worth 29,0003 85,0 on_long lots or farm. Cormer Forly- time, balance suburban fifth'st. and Evans-av, OR SALE-OR EXCHANGE_TWO-STORY AND ‘basement _houss, containlog 25 rooms, modern im- provements, with 10 yenrs' leaso of lot. Honse furnished wgpluw’:m“lvfill dfi;g“;‘ hnllrdm'm ‘\Vollld take nplmnll eottage on In part pasmont. P. A. BROWN & D. HORTON, Real Ftued Agents, m war av. OR SALE-_MONROEST.. stone-front house and basoment of 11 rooms, ‘modern improvemonts, and lot, No. 489 Monros-st.. near Joflerson Park. SNYDER § LEE, No. 13 Niroa's Building, northosst corner of Monroe and LaSalls-sts. OR SALE—_ASHLAND-AV.—A LARGE 3.5TORY stone-front house of 16 rooms, hot and cold water, all modern {mprosements, barn, and lot, No. 508 Ashiand- av. SNYDER & LES, No. i Nixon's Bullding, north east cornor of Moaroo and Lasalloss. OR _ SALE_INDIANA-AV._LARGE __FRANE house, _ail modern_Linprovéments, and lot Szled ERYDEE ke N Bl ortbodse A o No. o g, comorof Monros #nd LaSalle-sts. i BoRLbOny FORSALE—FULTONST. TWO 2STORY FRAME o STORY, | OCTAGON al bouses, brick foundation, of 11 rooms each, and lot, Nos. 631and 534 Fulton-st. BNYDER & LEE, No. 11 RNixon's Bullding, northoast comer of Monroe aud La- o-sts. JPOR SALE-CHEAP TOR CASH-2STORY DWEL- a0 o J0HN'G. NICHOLSON, 6 Fast Todiansat. o SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. JOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS-TWQ ACRES &t Washingcu Helghts, noar depot; offered upon ib- oral torms. _Also, 55 feet npon Wabash:av., near Thirty- elghth-st.” Honsoand Iot upon West Jackson.st., near Morgun-at., cheap. I bave aumorous calls for residenca proports 1 all parta of tho clts. Owners wil consult thelr intorcata by giving me = call. Loans mogotlated upon real estate socurily in sums from 5, (0 upwards, at ourrent rates, F. H. LONG, 138 and 140 LaSalle-st., cor- ‘er Madison. 9 RENT-BY COODRIDGE & STORLS, ROOM 2, 209 West Madison-st. : Brick house, furnished:a bar gain; West Side ;2 sulfcs of & rooms czth, on Randalph. st., enst of Union'st., 325 per month. Also, a lazge num- ber of furnished and bafuraished rooms. O_RENT—_A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, NORTH Side, Liorsp railvay streot, S20, A. T. GALT, 77 Dearbors-st.. Room 11, TO RENT--ROOMS. 0 RENT-LODGING ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, single or en suite, by the duy, week, or month, 1 Eenh Block, 8 Marketst. Apply at Room 13, 4th oor. 0 RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 181 Wost Madison-st., Room 8. Flvo RENT-5 ROOMS, WEST JACRSON-ST., NEAR Halsted, and furniture for sale to the zmount of 330; agood chance D, COLE & SON., 163 West Madison-st. 0 RENT—A NIOE ROOM FOR TWO GENTLE- ‘men or room-mate. _Apply 118 West Washington-st. 0 RENT — ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED, Jarge and smull: location first-clasy and ccatrul’; Hhouse has all modern_improvements. 48 South Bla: between Madison and Washington. 10 RENT—A NEAT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM 1o Lo gontiomes, or gontleman and wifo. Apply a 119 South Peoriust. ; TTORENT-AT 5 CALUMET-AV., THE 3¥D-STO. , 8ix rooms, ‘very desirablefor a asmall family; also onie front room in first stors, very pleasant for two per- with board, ANTED—_BY A MANURACTURING COMPANY, State agents for Oblo, Ponnsyivanis, Indiana. and Towa, a few young_ men who want o ‘scll guods to cousdmas; 240 aiso find & profiiabic and pormasont busl- ness. JONES & CO.,-18 West AMadisca-at.; open day and geeniag VWANIED-A YOUNG MAN OFISTO 2 VEARS. with snergy and ability, o learn and_work up in an attractive mercantile busi: Abliity to command some money wabld bo & consideration. Address ¥ 37, Tribuns otlice. ANTED—PORTER: ALSO FIVE SALESME: Trade: TTUATION WANTED—AS ENGINEER, TO RUN A stationary englae, referznces given. Addsess N 15, Tubanc o TTUATION WANTED-BEY AN EXPERIENGED D catter, with tirst.class morchant tallor. Apply at 55 State-st., 4th floor. Coachmen. Tecmsters, &c. ITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPETENT MAN. as coachman of porter. Call to.day, at 151 West Washington-at. IN 3 city trade.” BUSINESS, 183 Washingtonset. i JITUATION WANTED—AS COAGHMAN i Trades. private famlly by a sober, industrious young waa, who ANTED~A GOOD MEAT CUTTER, AT 291 WEST | {2 8 500d hostler, and aa experienced driver. Address O Madison-st. 15, Tribune otice. ANTED —A YOUNG MAN TO MOUNT AND Y “arnish chromos, Relerences required, and per- maneat employment given. O D. ORVIS & CO., 747 Wabash.a JITUATION WANTED—AS COAGHMAN IN A PR cate family by & youog man(English), who ander- sTands the caro of hoeses and will make himself useinl. Good referonce. Address G 62, Tribune ottice. YV ARTEDTWO PAINTERS, STAGE HANDS AT Hornor's Buildiog, corner Wabash-av., and Jack- ‘Tussday morning, at7 o'clock. VWANIED-BUTCHER—A FIRST-RATE CUTTER and market salesman: must be temperate, (otelll- feat, and of gantlemanly addross, Goxd pay to ho right ind'of man._ R. J. BOWES, 2 South Desplatnes-st. TWANLED, ZTW0 _GOOD 'BOOT-MAKERS AT DARCEY'S Shos Shop, corner of Jeflerson and Van Good wages an d, steady work, Applyat No. 5 Rush-st., near tho bridge, Come prepared for work. good talloresses. Coachmen, Teamsters, &c. "ANTED-A BOY, ABOUT 15 YEARS OLD, WHO has worked In a'bookstore, and Lives on tha South §ide, Must come well recommended. Apply at 50 East Harrison-st. CHAPIN & CO. Miscellaneous. TTUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN BY & steady young mau (Norweghn). Speaks Englist, and 15 willing (0 make himself usetal. Callor address C'G'S, 7 Weat Erie-st. QIUATION WANTSD—AS COACHNAN, BY X ‘man who understands the caro of horsesand carriages ; Tribuno Branch willing to by nseful. Address G office. Miscoilaneonus. TTUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAWN, IN auy placo or business. Address W B, 51 Wzubansia- av., North Side. STUATION WANTED_ A4S JANITOR, 10, T3KE: care of a buiiding. Referonces given. Addressl> 31, Tribune otfice. =% 2 ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, WII, ing to make himsell generally useful. Address J. SpARKOW 168 West Van Bare SITUATIONS . WANTED--FEMALE A'NTED~—;1’“'EO . ElXPEL{lENOEDM 'RAILIHUAD Dflfie!flfl! Dows agonts, first-class traine, comalssians will azor. .. 5 ago $5) and &5 'per wesks Addressof call on Genorai | QITUATION WANTED — BY A FIRST-CLASS News Agent, Dubuque, Iowa. cook. Please call at 820 West Lake-st. 2% 'ANTED-TWO MIDDLE-AGED MEN TO OAN- FTUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED ¥ass Family Bibies, Life of Christ and Vi Hi nurse; references, if required. Address 456 South tory of Ireland, &c., beautifully bound, by weekly instal- | Dearborn- &4 foen, No capital ments, Good "lndiicomonta to' right, then. No capit but refercnce roquired. Apply to 255 South Clark-st. VY ANIED_COLONISTS TOR TOLORADO_MEN with familics especially desiced. For particalars spply to D. S, GREEN, Genoral Fuperintendent South- western Oolony, office 289 West Msdison-t., Obicago. "ANTED—A BOY OR GIRY, TO STRIP TOBACCO and learn to mako bunches, at 8175 South State-st. 'O RENT_FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, IN private family, mear Horo aud Madisonst, cars. Inquiro at store, 748 West Bladison-strsct, cor. Lincoln. ANTED-50 MEN ON 7HE C. £ N. W. . K. ‘Lezve to-night; wages 10 $3. Froo fate. Ap- ply early at 20 North Canaland & Milwaukees-avs 0 RENT-2 ROOMS IN THE SECOND ELOOR. No. 123 West Randolph-st. Inquire No. 12§ West Randolpb-st., Room No. &. '0__RENT-UPPER PART OF HOUSE, NEAR Uafon Park, 5 vooms. Inquire at 549 Fulton-at. Roferences requfred. 'O RENT-FRONT PARLOR AND FRONT CHAM- ber, upfarnished, with heat, gas, hot and cold water, &c. Apply at £31 Warren-av. 0 RENT-ONE LARGE ROOM FOR TWO PER- sous and ono siogle room ; marble front row oo Twen- ty-fifth-st. _Good board in samo row. ges No. 35 Tweaty-Ath-st. ‘0 RENT—PLEASANT UNFURNISHED FRONT sittiog room, two bedrooms, two closets, with use of bath room on same floot ; also gas and water, in the best location on West Side. Appg on premises, 243 West Mon- T00-st., between Morgan und Abordeen. 0 RENT—A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT PAR- lor bedroom to one or two gentlemen, ina private German family. Tnouiro 22 West Lake.st. \0_RENT-3:9 WEST P .—6 ROOMS ON first floor of & new building, with closots and water, suitable for 1 or 2 families. Apply on premises. FOR, SALE_TO CAPITALIETS 5 AORES CORNER of Visceonex-ar, and Eoct.thirat, This choicn roporty’ can be rotuiled at OF, 19 West. Madisonst, = oo 00 OR SALE_OR RENT—OR EXGHANGE FOR A ‘Woat. Sida clty sesidence, my vars eholco homo ia Whenton, neat tha Colleso: [argo groands, evorgroens. fine. orobard, with all kinds Of freis. Rood wells, eic, GEO.™P. "KIMBALL, ‘northosst canér Clinton’ and Washington-ats., Room 5. OR SALE—AT SOUTH ENGLEWOUD 300 OHOICE B iiagiots bn i & Pikse Addiim: only_two (2) blocks from tho new depot. Dummy trainsrun on Rock Island-Railroad at hours to suit merchants snd mechan- fes, d(reots aza ull gradod and sidowalks are v» be made mruediately, leading {rom the depot to the proporty. Szo of lots 95125 feot. Prico $200 cacli, patablo 40 cnsh and 340 perssear. THOS. A. & 3. HILL, i1 Wabash.av, 0 RENT—_ROOMS, SINGLE OR IN SUITES, FUR. nished and unfurnlshed, with gas, and heated by team.” Eveerinlag pow and'nent, sl be witboat busrd, in the Repubilo Life Insurance’ Balldiog, LaSallosst, Tear Madison, Soth Side. Inquire of B- 3. DOWNEY, on the premises. 0 RENT—b LARGE ROOMNS, WITH ALL MODERN improvements, and one of the best locations oo tho West Side, suitablo for any kind of business, or for & Srsvclass boarding bouse: ront cheap. Furditure for aalo.” Address D 3, Tribuno ofaco. O RENT—3 FURNISHED ROONS, AT 4 WESE Van Buren-at. G_RENT_NICELY FURNISHED ROOMNS FOE ‘geatlomon at 551 West Monroo-st. 0 RENT-FIVE UNFURNISHED ROOMS VERY canrenicat for honsekeeping, ou first floor, In excel- fent order, $28. 735 Laka-st. JOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-FOR CITY PROP- orty, a new house and 2 acres land, At'Hinsdale; alao, & véry chioicy 10acro blgok to ezchangg for elty prop: erty. Callat 604 State-st., 12t02. 0. J. STOUGH. JFOR SALE_OWNER MUST SACRIFICE 130 FEET Sronton the best corner in Woodlawn, 200 feot from the great South Park, Quick, or gone.” K. WINAE, 125 South Clark-st., Koom 1. OR SALE_AT A BARGAIN-% ACRES ABOUT § ‘miles west of limita nn North-av.. at 315 por_oero. Apoly to GEO. W. HILL, 19 Madison-st., corner Fiith- av, Room 8. OR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH—€ ACRES NEAR Cook Co. JNO. G. NICHOLSON, & REAL <STATE WANTED, ANTED-TO BUY—A SMALL, COMFORTABLE house with n littls lsnd adjoining, and some fruit, ‘within 50, 75, or 100 miles of Chicago. 2nd not over 1 from & ratlroad station; {n viclnity of lake shore preferre Pricc must not cxceed 860, which will be cash. Addres CONN, 6ih West Mooroe-st. O RENT_THREE ROOMS SUITABLE _FOR mall family, ono block wostof Usfoa Park, on Smith- st., : watcr in kitchen, with coal houso and sard. Inguirs 2t % West Washington.st. Inquire at promi-. WARSED A LIVE, PUSHING MAN WHO knows how to got ofders for acrertising, can get a epecialty for the New ¥oar by which ho can realiza large sums during the next six weeks. Only_succossfal men ‘who mean busigess need apply to 'VERTISING, 58 Maiden-Lang, New York, VVARTED S0 MEN FOR MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL Railroad; $2.25 per day: board 33.50 per week; 50 for Chicago & Pacific Railroad; 19 saw.mill handa; 20 corn-huskers, at 23 West Madison st or 15 South Canal, over Tribune office. SHAW, WILSON & CO. "ANTED-TO-DAY, 200 MORE MEN TO GO TO Mezominee, Wis., to work on tho Chicago & North- western Railroad. ' Wages from $2.50to 83.00 por day. Fare entirely free thero and back. ‘Come to 25 West Lako-st., Room 5, and get sour ticket. Half rate tickets to the South, ANTED—SEVERAL MEN AND WOMEN FOR the city, and oaa for overy town n the Union, for an eass business that will pay 8300 [n 20 days on 85 10 39 cap- ftalto start with. Samples free, and steady employment. Will pay expenses to city and return if We cannot show threo times the profit of any other business extant. MERRILL & CO., %5 and 27 West Lakest.. Chicago. VWANIED-S00 LABORERS FOR OAIRO & FTL- ton Rallrosd, and laves work South; mages 82.55 pez day, a0d 8010 S50 per month and bojrd. Also. rm hands, 5 saw-mill men, and men near the cits. Free faro. Apply to C. V. SNELL & CO., Agents, 28 West Randoiph-st. ANTED_50 MEN TO LEAVE THIS EVENING for Alichigan, 10 work on rallrosd. Work all winter 883,25 and 8250 por day: beord, S4.00 per weck. Fre 0 {0 the work and bac) ing sour e and go a oncns to-morrow will be too Iate. ABpY t6 A ANDELR- SON'& CO., 8 West Washington-at. 5 ANTED—A BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS MAKING roady form son 8 Gordon press,'_ Nows bat.a geod baod needapply. OTTAWAY, BROWN & COLBERT, 7 and 8 South Jefferson-at. 'WAKTED—A ‘TEAMSTER, AT 47 MILLER-ST. ANTED—A BELL BOY, AT MADAME COIGN- ARD & OLARKE'S Enuropesn Hotel, corner LaSalloand Sonth Water-st: VW ANTED — A FRENCEMAN FOR GOOD JOE, also fifteen mon for steacy winter work; good wages. Apply at 215 East Washington'st., Room 8. TO REN T--STORES, OFFICES, &c. NT-STORE, ON HALSTED-ST., NEAR Jackion. Fin_store, good locaticn Alsc a largsr at Bess FRUESBELL & so; 8 largar sfor Cheap. BROWN, West Mldlsuu«s?: P 0 RENT_WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER, oro H3 dhd e Kalh LeCRt” Ay e 59 WAL, store 243 and 24 st 8-t i . Jd. WORTH, best floor. Ry 0 RENT—WITH BTEAM ELEVATOR_THREE storios of Nos. 6Land 2 South Water-st., 811135, ta- gother with Jarge oftice, 40334, with vaaits and door com- lete. ~Sultable for any wholesale business. Inguire on premises. 70 RENT_LARGE 1OFiS, WITH GOOD EN- tranco, in Garnsit Building, corer Lako ad Mar- ket-sts. Inquire on premises of 0. LUN' VW ATED EXCUMBERED GITY T0 EXCHARGE for gatside proporty thut will realize & fortung, or Al tako 25,00 to £10,0 clty aud oy diflerance. Call and examine. LINGLE & DARLOW, 11 Ots Biock, La- Sallc'st., corner of Madison. BOARDING AND LODGING. V/est Side. ST.-- THREE OR_FOUR Soung men can be 3 ‘board and lodging, at $5 por 3 43 43D i SOUTH HALSTEDST.—EXCELLENT 43 “table hoard 35 per weck aiso rooms with board. %) SOUTH MORGANST, SEAR MADISON_A { 2 nicoly turnished front room; lso, n few dny board: ‘ers can be accommodated. 85 SOUTH MORGA Farnished roums with bodrd commodation for a for day boarders. S0 $OUTH SARGANON.ST — X PLEASANT front room, with.firo, suitable for a gentleman, to Tent with board. 193 $OUTH HAISTED-STTC “RENT, ONE Juraished froat room, with board; aiso one side yoom. . N-ST., NEAR MADISON— house Sirat-class; ac. i[O, RENT-STANLEY HALL, 615 WEST LAKE- st for balls, pariles, lectures, &c, Erof. W. W. GUIRN. 70 RENT_STGRE R Ereliing Shore. bashav, G RENT_BY GOODRIDGE & 3 T% West Madison-at.: Storo 27;?1;9:5}!;15511};323!« A EE: Lig:r &uml): Fxgn“hznx g:\;ciwem under No. 2 or wonth, al 03 ¥ Rl tiercs and'omecs on W ost a5d Nom Sie 15 TWENIY-SECOND.ST , M. L. PEARCE, No, wi W ANTED—1,00_RAILROAD LABORERS FOR Michigan 23d Wisconsin; wages 82, 83,2 and §2.50; board, 84;a winter's work on some roads; fare furnishec 5t wood choppers at good prices; 40 farm' hands at 81 por clay and board; 1,00 for levees and railroads South cheap trensportation glvoa. Apply to CHRISTIAN & BING, 151 Soutb Canal-st., or 69 West Randolph-at. ‘WANTED--FEMALE HELP. Domestics, ANTED—A GIRL; MUST BE A GOOD JRONER 20d wwasher, in 4 small family; German preferred. 520 Michigan-av. = ANTED—A GERMAN, SWEDE, OR SCANDI- naslan girl to do general housework In a small family, A meat, honest, and bundy girl will indw_permanent. Pplace, ’ Cellat’}, 455 Indiana-av., mear Thirty-second-st. ITUATION WANTED_BY 4 GOOD GIRLIN & vate family, eral 125 Eilzabothst., wp statrse o oo APRlya SITUATIONS WANTED_BY TWO GIRLS, ONE AS _ a tirst-class cook, tho other as second girl. Address 8 Noble-st. ' TTUATIONS WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG GIRLS to take caco of children In a respectable family, one ¥ sears and tho other 13 sears. Iuquire 1454 South Stats- st. JULIA LOTO TTUATION WANTED—TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work in a small family by a respectable gizl, - Address D 40, Tribune office. JITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO GIRLS, ONETO do'second worl or light housework, the othier to tead. babs. _Apply at 145 Taylorst., for two days. SQUIUATION WANTED-TO WASE AND IROK. Address MRS, STRAUDBERG, 144 West Tweaty- second-st. = TTUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD GIRL, IN A ‘respectabla private family ; can cook, wash, and iron ; aiso a girl to do second wozk ; South Side preferrad. Apply at60i South Halsted st. ITUATION WANTED--BY A GOOD GIRL, TO DO kitchen work in a private family. Please call for two days at 1160 State st, up stairs. GQITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE gisl, todo genoral housework ; ‘can give good refer- enca. Call for three days at 115 North Desplaines st. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE girl, to do general ousowork in & private family: ‘good Toterencogiven. Apply upatairsat 472 Franklin sty Bear Vaa Buren, for two days. QT'UATION WANTED_BY A YOUNG GIEL T0 DO ), second work in 8 private family, Soath Side preferred s good seforence. - Addresa for two ‘days E 53, Branch Trib- Gao office. STEUATION WANTED—BY & GOOD GIRL, TG cook, wash, and iron, and do plain cooking, at 305 Twenty-third-st. ITUATION WANTED—BY A GOOD GIRL FOR dining-room work. Please call at 415 Third-av. TTUATIONS WANTED-TOGETHER, BY TWO Swedish girls; onc to cook, wwasb and irda, the gthar %0 do second work. Appiy af 29 Toomer at, North Sids, Dear Sedgwick st, . GIIUATION WANTED_FOR 4 HOUSEKEEPER, (American), a splendid woman, in the conniry ; also, for o restauraat order cook: was {n ono' restaurant twy years ;also, for two_sisters in & private famlly, sod 100 girls with references. Over 200 glrls visited our ofice geaterday insonrch of places. 126 Wost Moncoo at., Star mplogmeat otice. > TTUATION WANTED — BY A RESPECTABLE girl in 3 private family, fo do gensral honsework. In- quire at 83 Erle-st., Norta Side. STTUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO FIRST-CLASS girls ipa priate (emily, ono as cook, the other s sacond girl and for sewing; ‘can furais her own sewing machine, Please call for tivo dass at. 295 Fultowst., up stal 5 SITUATIONS WANTED-BY A FIRST-OLASSGOOK “and a second-girl in o first-ciass private family. Ad- Hreet0 5 TR SAd othans el = *__Seamstrossos. QITUATION WANTED — 70 DO SEWING AND second worl 2 Galt'se 18 Cathorinets e patizaussnllahas: TTUATION WANTED — BY A COMPEIENT S Tanatlakes o f dreommaking o plrio g tn et 5 cax furnlsh machides . Kddross ©4 Weat Van Barowat - oo refereacs glien SITU:\'HO." WANTED-BY A YOEGG LADY AS seamstress in s private family, 415 Sonth Alorgan-st, . down stairs, 2 ARTED—A GOOD GIRLFOR GENERAL HOUSE- work: German, Swede, Norwegias, or Bohemian praferred, at 13 Calumet-2v. VWASIED-2 YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE, AT West Randolph-st._Apply personally. 7 ANTED—A GOOD WILLING GIRL TO DO GEN- eral boasework in s small famlly; must be good to childron. 512 Hubbar JATANTED-A GIRL.TO DO _GENERAL HOUSE- ‘work, at 142 Lytlo-st., noar Twelfth. ANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL, TO TAKE CARE of children and sew. _Apply 8t 1254 Indiana-av. 3t ANTED_GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. ‘WANTED--TO RENT. TANTED — TO RENT — BY GOODRIDGE & W ASTERES, Toom B Mo WA Mo SR & furnisbed c: unfurnisoed. Don't keep sour rooths unoo- cupied; please Jeave description of the same at our offico. We have & constant demand forsuch. Refercnces required. _Apply at 458 West Randoly ANTED_A FIRST-CLASS COOK AT FLORENCE Piace House, 102) Wabash-av., corner Twents- thirdst. WAETED—& 3 Fliridge Gome > COOK VWAYIED — TO RENT— COTTAGE ON SOUTH Side, furnished or nnfornisbed, for gontleman, Jife, aad child; (child 2years old.) Address'Y 4, Tri- VY ASTED-TO RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE FOR & months or longer, in good lacality : rent NGt to ex. ceed 8100 por monthy. "Address, with tail particalars and Jocation, D. ¥. KENLY, 2/8South Water-st. 134 JARRENAV. CORNER WOODST.—d DE- %t lightful uniurnished rooms, front parlor, with sitting and bedrooms in cear, rented together or sepa- Tatoly, with irst-olnas tabla boards, fine chance for Tam. 1ly of four, or two young marricd couples. pations for one young geut; terms ressonable. 944 SQUTH GREENST.—A GENTLEMAN AKD wifo or two gonts can obtaln nicely furnished Zoom, good board and modern convenences. ~Reforonces requirod. 945 TEST LAKEST NIOFLY FURNISHED rooms, with board. Breakfast at 7; dinneoat 6. & fow day boatders can be accommodated. 477 WEST MONROEST.—FURNISHED ROON to rent, with bosrd, for gentlemen only. Day bosrders wantod. 963 FARREN.AY, for tywo gents, ern improvementa, 52 ‘WABASH-AV —~LARGE FURNISHED FRONT room, with board. 332 WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—3 DESIRABLE single rooms, or 2 rooms en suite, with board, for l‘namflleu, or gentlemen who wish first-class sccommadas tians. 33 WEST ADAMS.-ST.—CAN ACCOMBODATE persons wanting board, with nlcely furnished rooms; first-class table; private family. 49 WEST MADISON-ST.—TWO NICE ROOMS, leasantly locatad, and hot water, with tssod Bl ey boards e ok Setan 5 46 BIICHIGAN-AV.—ROOMS TO RENT, WITH board. accommo- A PLEASANT FRONT ROOBL 5 dinner, houso has mod- NYBODY KNOWING ABOUT ROBERT NEW: A bam wpuld oblige Thomas Newsbam, his brnthfi' bs; iriog Information at Mrs. RATHEONE'S, 12 West NFORMATION WANTED—OF JA| nches high, sido whiskers. Jaformation wil b4 raceired ot Lhe 3bors HORSES AND CARRIAGES. _ __ EORSES AND CARRIAGES. 'OR SALE—A LARGE GRAY M ' A J. W, HEDE] BEEG. 25 South Canal- express wagon st., second floar. OR_SALE-NEW LIGHT AN 3 A O Reem'au aolivers Saginn ot 2t Bouim Losapst o TEAMED FOOD FOR HORSES_ 3 STFe eiore Borsos for e whstes starseg I ool W. LELAND, Hinsdale Court: office. 203 Seventeents-st, S LR, e Joants office: 205 Seventeeatd st t. WEST WASHINGTON.ST.—BOARD AND suite of anfurnished front rooms, with 1azge 546 closat. ANTED-TO RENT—I \WWANT TO RENT A COT. tage of 6 rooma. and barn, for 3 or 6 months. Lo _tion must be east of Robey-st. and south of Kinzle. dross, for 3 dags, W. 3—¥, 115 North Ada-at., stating locatlon and rent. VWANTED—T0 RENT_THAVE A SPLENDID caok, and a first-class lsundress. 1 will take, antil May 1 (with the priviloge of taking threo or four firat-class boarders) o good house, well furuistied, and board tlie r's family for ront or part rent. ) 2nd location, B %, Teibuns ofce. R B2 ANTED—AT £ SOUTH SANGAMON.ST., A compotent cooks also glrl for general housework. ANTED—GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. in & small family, _Apply at 21 Sixtesath-at. VWASTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, at No, § South Peoria-st. Call early. Seamstresses. VWARTED ~TO GGOD TAILORESSES, AT 15 1Y Ohioat. " Steady employment sad good wages glven. B Miscellaneou ANTED-ONE _SHIRT-IRONER, LAUNDRY ficls, and, distiwashers at tho Evefett House, 218 ‘West Madizon-st. : "ANTED-—-GOOD COOK (MIDDLE AGED) AT West Harriso Highest wage: WANTED—TO RENT-PART OF STORE, IN gocd contral location forolgars ind tobacco, fraat gl sample room proferred. Address B & 5, Room's, 124 LOST-AND FOUND. BUSINESS CHANCES. CHANCE IN A LIFE-TIME.—1 WANT AN HON. orablr man with $5,000 to 810,000 capital to join me in 2 business clearing £10,000 tn six months. No risk. Every ceatsecured. Callatonce, at 25 Ewiogst. . . T,05%--A POCKETBOOK, CONTAINING gel.1n, ON L Nov. 11, between Jeflcrson-st. and 137 Van Buren ‘b finder will be thanked and suitably rowarded by leav- “Yog at 137 Van Buren-st. OST—OCT. 23, A LARGE DOG, CROSS BETWEEN Newfoundland and Shepberd; answers to (he name of Bon. 810 will be paid for the roturn of said dog, or $5 {or {nformation where he may bo found, to 23 Rucker-st. NUMBER OF FINE CHANCES TO PUROBASE atocks of goods, or cagage in business, is offered to peions havtog capital from 90 to 35w, Call on ARKIN & BENNETT, 55 South Canal-st., corner Madi- sonist., Room 4. : A FIRSTOLASS RESTAURANT FOR SALE, AT gosd 150 Bast Adamsst.) in good xunaiag ordor, with a run of custam of from 100 to 150 per dey. The pro- Prietor belng out of health wishes a cango of climate. OST—§30 REWARD-LARGE BILVER WATOH, train of cars enzraved o caver: valued s famlly relic, Retarn to 23 Nevada Block azd receive reward: no yaestions asked. OST—_TWO LETTERS, MISDIRECTED (WRONG P. O, boz), one conlaining greenbacks, the other a check oo ** Buli's Head National” Bank," of New Yor} drawa by E. F. Mead, dated New York, Nov. 4, I€% Aay person roturning above check ta P. O. Box 12§ Chi. cago, fs wolcomo to the greenbacks. Paymont of chock atopped. NG, NE FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, IN PRIVATE family, near Hoyno and Madison-st. cars: terms res. sonabla, roferences required. Inquire at store 33 West Madisodst., corner Lincoln. - South Side. 19 JOENSON-PLACE — PLEASANT ROOMS TO vent, with board, (b private famlls, for gentlemia and wife or soung gentlemen Q7 CTOTTAGE GROVEAV.-A NICELY FUR- nished front room, also ball bedroom, with boasd. 4 3EYBBARD COURT _NEW BOARDING-EOUSE. First-class board,, with raom, 36 to 86 per waek, with ase of plano, Das board, $1. OST—ON SATURDAY EVENING, ON WEST Side, slrlnl 8 gold ear_ring, consisting of emle with Chain aad drop attached. Finder will receive (ho thanks of mzamm by leaving it at the Public School on Aon- roe % OUND—AN ENGLISH POINTER DOG; GOT ON exprees Eaat, Oct. 20, dog balf gray and brown: brass 1P pE3 e Oimér cdo havo b deg by wrting 1o GOOD-PAYING _BALOON AND GONCERT ball for sale, at 61.East Kinzie-st. ‘BOZEDING HOUSETOR SALE, ON THE WEST Side, noar” Madisan-st. : from %0 to 38 hoarders: ro. Cetpts from 8170 to §20per waek. S300r 40 will.buy iz, 111 health the reason for sellivg.~ Good chance to get afirst-class house cheap. KIMBALL & CO., 11l East ‘Madison-st., Room 15. (CORIEGTIONERY AND OVSTER HOUSE TOR salo cheap. Best stand fn tho city. 214 West Madi- son-st. IRST-CLASS SHEET IRON AND TIN SHOP FOR for sale, togother with full control of omc of the best Datents of the age. Fall aet of tools in good order. Rea. s0o for salliog, 1l heaith. ~Address X, Tribue Brao offica. JFURNITURE SANUEACTORY, WELL LOCATED and dofng u good bustness, for sdle: smail amount re- gutred. B. L. CHAMBERLAIN, 137 West Wasoing- ou-st. = chata, ) MARTIN RUHLBAOH, Baggagemas, Detroit, Mich. TOLEN OR STRAYED-ONE GRAY HORSE sbout 16 hauds bigh, weighs aboat 1, {u0 pounds. mith bisoket on, from 158 Cottago Grose:av' A scitable re- ward will bo paid for his retaza at 23 West Lake-st. or tho abose nambor. LEE & MURBACH. 73 23D, 7 EAST WONROEST ~ FURNISHED Foom to rent, with board, eultable for gectieman and wife or.two single genllemen. Also day bosrders accommodated. Inguire at Room 10, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. [FOR SALE-A LARGE DOUBLE HEATING PAR- lor too (Brifliant Ko 15 ¢ TAMIESON, €5 Cotiage Grovay, - etis: EDDY & OF SALE-LARCE STOVE ORIENTAL, Fo- 1, s buemer. [ good conditlony cheps inys Stare 156, Weat Hadfson-ste corner Lineol, 100Iro ab ARTIES WISHING T0 DISPOSEOF FURNITURE ‘aud general housobold goods, er merchandise of a5 kind, il do well t0apply_to J. H. PIRE & GO.r Gen. c:a) Auctioneers, ofice 751 West Lake-sl., and 55 South Garpeater, » CLAIRVOYANTS. DI, MATHEW AND MADAM MAVNXRD Gy L) el ot business, marrisges, journess, liwautts, abe ssnt fricnds, lost o stolen Properts, or ansthing you'wish toknow, Cures fits, paralysis, rheumatism, deafness, <oro oyes, seminal weaknoss, consumption, liver com: Plaint, ague, catarrh, Delicate discases cured in a fow days.’ Cure or no pay. 201 West Madison-st. . DIVORCES. BURNSIDE (DEARBORN) ST, NEAR TWEN: slath—Pleassatly iuraished rdom, - wich good Bonrd, suitsble for a sicglo or maeried person, Pr very reasonable, and everything firsi-class and desi:atl 528 MNICHIGAN-AV. -ONE " PLEASANT FU 2O _nished room, auitable for two; also osi stogls room._First-class bodrd. Terms moderate. PRAIRIE.AV.—LARGE FRONT ALCOVI ‘bie for gentlenian and wile, MAN, MISSING-WILLIAM HENRY LITEGOW Ioit home an the 15:b day cf Octaber last for Crown Palat, Judiaas, to buy horses, slace which time he bas Eet béen heard from. Any faformation In regard to him wil be thankiully received by his anxious wife at N Foarth-av., Obicago, Il = () REWARD_FOR THE RETURN OF A BAR DU “or brick, No. 431, composed of silver, Jead. and guttmony, belouging to tbe Swansea Smelting'and Refin- ing Company, 55 South Jefierson-st.. 1t waa dropped from oue cf thair wagons, yesterday, botween the tunoel and Miotiga: 5 Washington-st. AGENTS WANTED, room, bandsomely furnished, with boar; saita. Privalo family. 190 () PRAIRIEAV.ROON WITH BOARD—CAN accommodate two table boarders. - North Side: ARTIES WISHING A PLEASANT HOMEIOR THE ‘winter, convenlent (o business, wouid do rall to ad- Qress ECONOMY, 13 North Clark-st. The beit of refor ences given and required. TIES WISHING TO BOARD THIS WIN P e theitown faroiture, will fiod 1t RS Interest to call at 73 North Clark-st., upper llw; BOARD WANTED, JDIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, FEE AFTER decree: scandal avoided; nine yesrs’ practice in the coarts of Chicago. Address P. O Box1,u31. OARD—ON SOUTH SIDE, BY A SINGLE in & quict hy ; terms e - B e s et e et ™ HERT AGENTS WANTED — PROFITABLE, EMPLOY- 'ment. Wo wish to emplog geatlemen and Iadies to 20licit orders for the celobratod [mproved Buckoge Shut. tle Sewing Machine, _ Stitch alike on both sides, 1t sill stitch, bet, foll, tuck, cord, bind, brald, gather, and rule snd sow gnm t.h;,oflua:g Seihsook 10 Baaver rer- coatings aud leather. ~ For r-particalacs, addross V- A HENDERSON & CO., Olovoland, Oklo, or St. Louis, Mo, "AGENTS WANTED-GOOD CANVASSERS ARE makiog Si0to 8120 duy with my goods; esery alcls s new and as staple as flour: samples free. C. INGTOR, & Weat Monroo-ste, Chicago. AGENTS _WANTED-SILVER WATCH FREE-&2 'a day tada by travelling men, and S8 to 813 a day by e e e Dt Ao om o Lot Tor Sodios : e, o ; amoler 250 BAT 55 West Lakots, Ohieagar Soo0 1 WILL SELL A PARTNERSHIP INTEREST IN AN ‘established rotail ~hardware and house-furnishing hoase, pasing fine profits. ~Address, stating avallable capital, Z 57, Tribune Branch ofice. ‘RARE OPFORTURITY FOK THE PURCHASE OF cigar stor and news depot; 159 Blua Ialand-av. ; res. Bon for selling, going 10 leave tho city. ALOON ON NORTH SIDE FORSALE CHAEP, with or without stock. Inquire this week, at 1il 10-5t 4 70 MILIMEN AND OTHERS_WE. HAVE A ‘number of saw and taar mills for sala. o5 easy, terme. Address RIPLEY & 00., Mill Brokers, 25 Lamber E: chaoge. & CASH IN HAND, WILL SECUR 3500 cootimen, with govd eolages N 10,A 10 4 well-establishied cash bustnass, that will pay soveral bondred dollars moathly. 115 Ease Wasbizatonst, oom 33, » -MACHINERY. MES ENGINES, PORTABLE Fo“p;g:‘r‘: Lhr;!dh‘lnnl.nefilhfl 10-horss;. l?lr;{l?]rfiggl’}filz, COLLINS FRTONE 15 Soutn Canarcar v Deltioes &c. OR SALE—SIX SECOND-HAND IRON PLANERS,~ d z . W, S B SQuth(?An“-:l:?w cheap. W, A.JAMES & CO., 26 APPLY AT NO. 10 | Miscellaneous. QITUATIONS WANTED-BY 1 RESTAURANT, & boarding house cooks, 25 girls for housework. Call 10-day at 141 West Washington-st. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY OF exporienco. a3 sales Iady in & Gy goods or notion stare. Address Miss F W, 247 South Sangamon st. TTUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY A% cashicr, copyist, amanuensis, or proof-reader. Good refercnce given.” Apply or address 15 East Monroe-at. PARTNERS WANTED. PABTNER WANTED-4 BUSINESS MAN, WITH -L7 850w, in well established first-class cash business, poying lacge profits; wili bear closest investigations cliance seldom otfered. _Apply at 143 Adams-at. ARTNER WANTED —IN AN ESTABLISHED ‘hardware and houso furaishing storo; best pasiog house In tha cits. Address, siating available capital, 4 53, Tribune Branch uftice. ART: WANTED_WITH S0 TO JOIN THE L * advertiser in & No. | manuracturing business in tao City of Milwaukee; can _doubla the iovestment in_ two months; singlo maa preierred. For particulars call at Room 1, 87 West Madisoa-st. to-dag. PARINER WANTED-Ss0_IN GENTEEL CASH business, paying several bundred dollars per month : 1§ Eest Weshiagton-s: %Dafl references required. oo 31!. 3 ARTNER WANTED_AN ACTIVE PARTNER IN - _ajumber business in Michigan, that can be closed up i1 two vears with a net protit of S5, 000. Capltal required, 812,000 t0'315,00._Address F 94, Tribune ottice. . ARTNER WANTED_IN A GOOD, RELIABLE ‘busmess. Address T'6, Tribane off ARTNER WANTED—IN A FIRST-CLASS DIN- ing-hall, connected with five lodging-bouses, with zhout iy transient guests; 39 West Adsmasst. - o MISCELLANEOUS. DMIGHAEL WRELAN IS NOW PREPARED 'TO shoe oxen, and has good experience in that Yusiness. Reur of K18 State-st., opposite tho Burlingtan warehons: [CHOLSON _ORGAN FAOTORY, 63 EAST IN- iana-at. _Prices $50 to 380U, "OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COPART- nership heretofora existing tnder the firm name of I. Blgom & Ce., plate glass cutters, setters, aod glaziors, 13 this day, 9th November, dissolved by tho withdrawal of G. W. RREPPS. SPLENDID OPENING ATHIGHLAND PARK, ILL . for s first-class butcher; nothing better in ths State. Apply at once to J. McDONALD. EE COPARTNERSHIP ESISTING BETWEEN HORN & BELL, in the commission business, is this day dissolved. W. H. HORN. Nov. 11, 1872. ANTED—A FRAME HOUSE _IN_ SOUTH Disision, tomove. O. W. PIERCE, Real Estate Broker, 181 East Madison-st., Room 7, VWANTED-A CHICAGO PARTY TO ADVANCE snpplies foa man wishing to engage in delivering on the beach of Blg Bay du Noquet, the coming winter, any Quantity of cedar postand poles, whers heownsa fargs tract of cedar land, but has not the means to cut the tim- berat present. Good citx reforcnce given, and security U necessary. Addross CEDAR, fn cars of W. J. QUAN VWARTED-TO BUY TMAEDIATELY, ONE OR two_firat-class railroad tickets for Denver, Colo. rada. J. D. MACLEOD, 13 Throop-st. WARTED—A COPY OF DAILY TRIBUNE OF IiTH to this office! October, 1572, Send TO EXCHANGE. TT'0 EXCHANGE-FOR CITY PROPERTY OR FOR zaie—a nice house aad lot In 8 plessant villsge on the Pittsburgh & Fort Wasne Railroad, 100 miles from city. Houso L3 nicely Antaned two-story frame, good stone cel- lar, wall, and cistern. Lot 13 3 rads squars, well planted with all’ kinds of fralt, and guod garden sot. Good schools and churches, sevoral shops, riills, and factories. A splendid chaace for 8 man srith large family, cost of living belng ch Will sell vory cheap. AddressdJ F, 485 Sonth Unio ANTED—A GOOD HORSE AND A BUGGY, TO- gether or separate, and pay Lo our goods—the Blees Nolsoless Link Sotion Shattle' Sewiog Machine; 1o rep- umtation and In fact, they have no suj for for family or masaiacturing arposes. 9. B LEROW & CO. Tweats-socozd.sc. SEWING MACHINES. "GER, SEWING MAORINE OFFICES OF ¥ 25 otk given- o payment if desirad. e VHEELER & WIISON SEWING STaCHIN the new Improvod 20ld or rantad o oass Moy ents Work given if dasired. LN BURRNERY, €ty Lgonte, mata odice, RO son-st. ; branc! ash-av. INE SECOND-HAND ENGINE LATHES, VERY F cheap. V. A. JAMES & CO., 3i5 Sonth Canalst, FOR SALE. 3 QF2Ems foves o eiow romes zes, o , vo. ceag. . A, FANES & COo 23 Seath Comataer " TATIONARY ENGINES, ALL SIZES, WITH BOIL R A S o e OR SALE—CHEAP-1§ VOL. NEW LAW BOOKS, -latest edition, Apply atZll West Tyler-str, &t7p. m JFOR SALE-1.00 ARMY. OVERCOATS SBLTE sad cyigiesalo azd rotall, by OLEMENT & SAYER, 1 naukee-av,