Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. 5 THE ELECTION. n\formnfion for Persons Who In. tend Voting. gist of the Places Where They Are to Deposit Their Ballots. G,,;uphieal Boundaries of the Different Precincts. The follomIng is list of the election precinct apdaries snd vOUDE places in the different of the City of Chicago: "‘d‘ FIRST WARD. ‘Precinct—That portion of the ward lying east B P eof South LaSalie sirest, and _north of e, Voting place, eaginelouse cn Dearvarn " South Water and Lake streeta, aaend Procinct—That portion of the ward lying " the centre of South LaSalle strest. Voting T, 216 E2ndolph stroct. SECOND WARD. vt Precinct—Bounded Dorin by the ceatre of i nth by ceutro of Harrison street, east nd et by centro of Clari sireet. Y pisce, cormer of Van Buren and SBtate streets. Ve B et Douudel norta Ly centre of Mon- S ¥y evatre of Llarrisou strest, cast by ceatre R et and weit by Chicugo iver, - Voung o O ol Van Buren and Fifth avenne: TEIRD WARD. Procinet—Bounded zorth by Harrison street. e P pedlh sirect, cast by Lake Michigen, and o ie] eveaue. _Voung 1isce, coraer of Har- toartand Siate eiroct. 2 o Pre izt—Bounded north by Harrison > by Twelfth stroel, u3si by Third avenue, An S Y tth Brench of the Chicugd River. Vonng ‘South Clark stroct.. 2 3 Procinsi—Bounded Rorth by Twelfth strect, s Sixteenth eireet, east by. State atreer, aad et by tie South Br of the Chicago River. Vot : i1 State sLroes, i 2 ed nazth by Twelfth street, gut by Leke Michigun, by Siste street. V' ing pizce, 663 Slate et TOTETH WARD. Precipet—Butiaded north by centre of Six. ! et south by ceatre of Lighteeuth strest, e Lake “Michigan, and west by centre of Clack o Soting place, 149 S:ate stroe:, Tad Froinct—ounded uomh by centrs of Piapioenth sireet, £outh Ly centro of Twenty-first B cast by Lake Michigan, and weat Ly centrs of sk eizect. | VONSE piscey Y2 Stete ptroet. Precinct—Bovaded north by ceatro of Twen- i sreet, south b centre Of Twreaty-third otroet, Tate Michigan, ad west by cantre of Clark . Voting place, 172 Twenty-sooond etreot. Pt precinct—Bounded lorth by centre of soateAhird strect, s0uth Ly centre of Twenty-sixth Treass lud cu, aud what would be te centre of Sriiath strest i coatintied to Lako icigan, ¥ Loke Mickian, cod weet Ly the ceutre of Gikisreel Voting place, 1107 Iudiana svenus. duded noth by T Precinst—Bounded north by Twenty-sixth n’l‘:’mmbumny-nm strect, east by Indiuna fue, and wiet by Clark etreet.” Voting place, 265 Trepiy.pinth sireel. - Seound Precinct—Bounded north by Twenty-sixth oo, sonths by Thirty-dirat strect, cast by Lake Michi- o md west by lndiaua svemue. Voting place, freatv-uinth street and Calumet avenne. Terd Precincti—Bouuded morth by Thirty-first oo, south by Egan cvenue, cast by Lake Michigan, 3 weit by Eantakea avepue. Voting place, corner Doaglas plsco and Cottage Gruve avenue. ‘Focrh Procinci—Bounded north by Thirty-first e souh by Egun aventie, etat by bankakes ave- Do tad west by Clark stroet. Voting place, 1606 State = . srcet, 50 ¥ Siaties s SIXTH WAED. Piret Precinct—Bounded north by Sixteenth strect, sth by Twents-second strest, eust Ly Clark strect, 4d wast by the South Brnch of the Chicago River. Tocag place, 87 Archer svenue. Secdad Precinct—lounded notth by Twenty-second et soutl: by city limics, €ast by Clark street, and Yo by Stewart avenue. Votiug place, southeast cmer Twenty.gesenth stroet and eatworth avenue. Prococ;.—Baunded north by the Soath Braach W e Chicago River, south Ly Thirty-first strest, st by Stowart svente, and west by Halsted street. Votiog place, 370 Atcher avenge, Tourth Procinct—Bounded north by Chicago River, sonth by Thrity-Brst sizeet, esst by Haisted street, @4 west by Decring sireet,’ Voting place, Healey Eall, on Archer avenue, Filth Precinci—Soundod north by the Tllinoi¢ & Mchigan Canal aud the South Branchiof the Chicago Ever, south by the ciry fimits, esst by Deering and Timan streets, and wost by city lmita, gaee, 370 Archer avenve. Sib Precinci—Bounded north by first freet, south by ety lunits, esst by Stewart svenae, 10d west by Thiman streat. ' Voting-place, 1436 Soath Edtad stroet. SEVENTH WARD. Fint Precinct—Bounded nortn by Sixteenth street, south Uy Twenty-second etreet, east by South Branch @ Cuicago River, eud west by Jofferson street. Votng- pace, 23 Canalport avenue. Sacmd Preciact——Bounded north by Sixteanth strest d that portion of Twenty-second street east of Jef- ioxa sirest, soush by South Brauch of Chicago Eiver, s by Jofferson sirect and South Branch of CulxpoRiver snd by Halsted stroet. Voting-place, 2 Eaisted street. ‘Third Precinct—Bounded north by Sixteenth street, seith by South Branch of Chicago Eiver, east by Eaisted atreet end west by Centre avenue, and s kine exiended soutk: fzom the centre of Ceniro svenue to tia South Branch of Chicago River, Voting-plzce, Bazky Hall, corner Brown cnd Twelfch streets. Fourth Precinel—Botnded north by Sixtecnthstroet, s by Soath Branch of Chicago River 2nd Ilinols & Misian Cansl, ezet by Centre avenne, crtending to s river, and west by Kedzie svenue. Voting place, ‘rtheast corner Blue Iaiand avenus and Twenty-sec- @dsireet, ‘Bifth Precinct—Bounded north by Sixteenth street, wth by Limols & Michizan Canal, east by Kedzle ov- e, knd west by city limits, Voting place, corner Bioelsiand sd Western avenues, EIORTH WARD. Tiet Precinct—Bounded north by Twelfth it by Chicago Liver, south Ly ichell street, an wast by Jefurson street. Voting place, engioe-hoase €3 Yaxwell streer, near Canal street, Seccud Precinet—Lounded borth by Mitchel street 1 by Chicago River, 6outh by Sixteenth street, an i o7 Jsferon street. Voting place, 697 Sauth ‘Third Precinet—Bounded north by Twelfth street, by Jufern et sonth by Mitchel! aireet, and treet Ve i t Haleed street, Voting piace, 2! el Fourh Precinct—Bounded north by Mitchell st tut by Jefferson street, south by Sixisenth streot, an by street. Voting blace, southwest cor- 32 Mitchell and Jefferson streets, Fifth Precinci—Bounded morih by Twalfth streef @t by Halsted gtrest, couth by Mitchell streot, an ¥ by Centre avenue, Voting place, 129 Brown Bixth Precinet—Bounded north by Mitchell by Euliod sveessouth by Ereioent strech and ¥t by Centre avenua. Voting pluce, bouse of T. T. Baventh Precinci—Bounded north by Twelfth street, s by Cautre avenue, south by Sixtecnth street, and wut by Loomis strect. Voting placc, B3 Sampeon Eguth Precinct—Bounded north by Twelfth streat, :hsv’!nmmln m.tm '"3“(‘, Ly Bixteenth lgch, and imits, Vofing place, 239 Thirteenth Witel, corper Ashland avenue. Pt NINTH WARD. 5 Precinct—Bounded north by Van Buren strect, 50y Bouth Branch of the Chicago River, south by Ak strest, and wost by Jefferson sireet, voting Pace, 556 Bouth Canal strect, msmd ITecinct—Bounded north by Polk street, fubrfoub Brnca of Chicago Diver, south by e rect aud west by Jofferson sizeot. Voting 2, 45 Sunll Canal ctroet, el ci—bounded morth by Van Buren Sean by Jettarsun aireet, fouth by Polk atreet, m"a!byude:ei stowet, Votmg place, 172 Harrl- w‘;a.—.h Procinct—Bounded north by Polk strest, past er2on rect, soutts by Twelith_street, and west De Koven strest. ci—louzded north by Nissam and o teats, cast by Alerdcen south by Tay- ‘;flmm L P;:::;;L Lovmis sireet. Voting place, i Frecinct—~Bounded. north by Garley it 1 ed. strvet, south by Taylor sirost, an. Lol oendeen mroet, Voting placo, Xo. 41 Blus Futh Irecinet—Bonnded morth Van Buren £, ity Abcrdeca. stoatts nosth by Mt and m."mw;n‘drwg‘n by Loomis street. Veting X asior street =t Precinci—sounded morth by Van Buren fEly 5t i : ? TENTH WARD, Precinct—Bounded east by Chicago River, 12 Buren street, weat, by Haluied sizcet, yonroe strect. Voting-plice, engine: t—Bounded east by Chicago River, onzoe street, west by Halsted screet, and Bandolph rirect. Voing-place, engine- o0 and Waakington streets. Precinct—Bounded east by Halited sirset, Buren sireet, west by Aberdeen_street, Monros strest. Voting-place, 147 South ct~Bounded east by Halsted street, street, weat by Aberdeen and Curlis by Handoizh etreet. Voting-place, Sangamon and Washington streets. ELEVENTH WARD. t—Bounded .north by raxxz.idh street, Kiozle *strest, east Halsted stroet, by Curtls strees. Vnw‘zlux. 81 Precinct—Bounded north by Fourth stroet, Kinzis srest, cast by_North Branch of Chi- Kver, and Vet by Halsied strest, Voting 2441 Miwaukes stenua. Ny bcinci—Bounded north Bvr, and west [ e gg;g’gfls T AT il Kinxle street, Branch of Chi- treet, Voting Bl ; ] : ¥ Pwctuc-Trnaid sodp 1y Ly e, south by Carroll street and Washington svenue, esst by Cartis strest, and west by Reben stroet. Voting place, 472 West Indians strest, mnfl Pl‘adnct—Boundedmnafl.b by Carroll lfi"': ashington avenue, sout Madison street, eas by Cartis Sieesk. and woat by ‘Haaben stroet. Voting iph strect, -Bonnded north by Madison street, south by Van Buren street, cast by Aberdeen street, ::fl.‘mbsm.lmilmna. Voting place, 422 Madi- n street, Fourth Precinct—Bounded north by Van Buren street, south by Twelfth -uutvun by Loomis street, :;L"-‘bymhndnmun. ‘oting placs, 88 Eansas THIRTEENTE WARD. ‘First Precinct—Bounded north by Lake street, sonth Dby Tweifth street, east by Ashland avenue, and west by Lincoln sizect. Voting place, No. 719 West Madi- 50D atrest, Second_Pracinct—DBounded north by Lake street, routh by Van Buren snd McGrath strests, esst by Lin- coln street, and west by Oakley street, Voting place, No. 707 West Madison street. 2 Third Precinci—Bounded north by Lake strest (ex- tending west to the city boundaries), south by Twelfth strees (cztending west to the city boundaries), east by gm:nyr streety u# westby the weatern, boundaries of e city. Voting place, No. 1002 West on_strost. Fourta Precinct—Bounded north by Van Burea and MeGrath streets, south by Twelfth street, east by Lin- coln treot, and west by Oakley street, Voting place, southwest corner of Robey stroct and Ogden avenue. FOURTEENTH WARD. First Precinct—Bounded south by Lake street, north by Kinzie strect, east by Ashland avenue, and weat by Lincola stzoit. Voling place, 625 Cirrall streo Socond Precinct—Bounded north by Chicago avenus, south by Lake street, east by Lincoln strest, and west Dby Lesvitt street. 'Voting place, corner of Robey sirect and Carroll nvenue. “Third Precipct—Bounded north by Chicago avenue, extenaing to tho -western city boundaries, sonth by Take sirect, extending to the western city boundaries, 28t Ly Leaviit street, and west by the western bound- aries of the city. Voting place, 903 West Laks atreet, Fourth Procinct—Bounded south by Kinzie stree zorth by Chicago avenue, east by Ashiand avenus, an wwest by Lincom street, Voting place, southwest cor- ner Paulina and Indiana strects. FIFTEENTH WARD, First Precinct—Eounded south Ly West Ohio street, weat by Carpenter Btreet, cast aud north by the North Dranch of tle Ciicago River. Votng place, 210 Mil- waukec avenue. Second Precinet—Bounded north by Chicago avenue, routh by West Ohio stroet, west by Ashland avenue, £nd east by Carpenter stroel. Voting place, 287 Ml waukec aveuue, Third Precinct—Bounded south by Caicsgo svenue, north by Division etreet, west by Noblo street; and cast by Crrpeater street and the Chlcago Biver, Vot~ ing place, S34 Milwsukes avenue. Fourth Precinct—Bounded ezst by Noble street, west by city limits, south by Chiicago avenue, and north by Division stroct. Voting place, 448 West Chicago ave- nue. Rifth Precinct—Boundod south by Division street, narth by North avenue, east by Chicago River, and weat by city limita. Voting place, 719 Ailwaukee ave- nue. Lizth Precinct—Bounded south by North avenue, west by Ashlend avenuc, east und north by Chicagd Raver. Votlug place, engins house on Rawson streot. Seveuth Procinci—Bounded south by North svenue, east Ly Ashland avenus, west by city Lmits, and north by Chicago Miver sud city limits. = Voting place, 1148 Milwaukes svenue, BIXTEENTH WARD. First Precinct—Bounded east by the middle of Shetfeld avenuo, west Ly the Chicayo River, north by city limits, aud south by North avenue. Voting place, corner of Webster and Southport aveaues. Second Precinct—Bounded north by city limits, sonth by North avenue, east by Orchard street, and west ::y Sheticld avenuse. Voing place, 88 Wallow Bireel ‘Third Precinct—Bouncsd north by city limits, south by North avenue, esst by Hurlbut atreet, ad wost by Orchard streer. Voting place, 572 Larrabo street. Fourth Precinct—Bounded north by city limnits, south by _North avenue, east by Lake Michigan, and ‘west by Huribut street. Voting place, 505 Sedgwick street, SEVENTEENTH WARD. First Precinct—Bounded north by North avenve, south by Division atreet, east by Clybourn avenus and Larrabee stroet, and west by the North Branch of Chicago River. Voting-place, Seeler's saloon, Beoond Previnet—Bounded north by North avenue, south by Divimon street, east by Sedgwick street, and waat by Ciybourn sveute and Larrabes strect, Vot~ ing-place, No. 327 Sedgwick siroet, corner Sigel. "Procinct—Bounded nortl, by Iortu uvenus, south by Division street, east by LaSalle street, and e s A e ’s ssloon. Fourth Procinct—Boanded north by North avenue, south by Division street, east by Lake Michigan, and wost by LaSalls street. Yoting-place, Rodiméyer's EIGHTEENTH WARD. First Precinct—Boundsd nurth by Division street, south by Erie street, east by Weséon street, weat by the North Branch of Chicsgo River, Voting piacs, No. 24 East Chicago avenue. ‘Second Erecinci—Bounded north by Division strest, south by Erie stroet, east by Sedgwick, and west by Yeason and Kingsbary strests, Voting placs, No, 57 Esst Chicago avenae. Third Precinct—Bounded north by Division street, south by Erte street, eaat by Franklin stroet, and west by Sedgwick street, Voting place, No, 129 Bedgwiok sireet. Fourth Presinct—Bounded north by Erle stroet south b!;schl.:go Faver, etat by Frenklin street, an west ‘north branch hicago River, Voting placs, No. 124 North Market streot. ¥ NINETRENTH WARD. First Precinct—Bounded north Ly Division street, south by Chicago avenue, east by Laks 3iehigan, and. west by North State street. Voting place, No. 260 Rush stroet. ‘Second Precinet—Bounded north by Division sreet, sonth by Chicago avanus, eaet by North Stata street, ana west by srest. Voting place, Narth Slde Turner-] Third Precinct—Bounded north by Division strest, soulh by Chicego avenue, cass by street, and west by Frankiin street, | Voting place, No. 198 East Chicago avenue, TWENTIETH WARD. First Precinct—Bounded north by Illinois street, south by Chicago River, east by North State street, iyad west by Irankiin street. Voting-place, No. 183 strect Becond Precinct—Bounded north by Erfe street, south by Tllinois street, east by North State street, and ‘west by Franklin strest, Voting-place, No, 115 North Wella street, ‘Third Precinct—Bounded north by Chicago avenue. south by Erie atret, east by North State street, and ‘west by Franklin strect. Voting-palcs, No, 183 North Clark stroet, Fourth Prectnct—Bonnded north by Chicago avenue, south by Ohio street, east by Lake Michigan, and west by North State street, Voting-place, Ofiice of W. Lill, corner Pine and Leggett streets, Fifth Precinct—HBounded north by Ohio streat, south by Chicago River, east by Lake Miciiigan, and west by North State street. Voting-place, Nos. 2, & sad 8 ‘Bush strest, Bet Hlarte’s Story. The opening of Bret Harte's story, ‘‘Gabriel Conroy,” in Scribner's for November, describes, 8s wo bave already stated, the sufferings of an emigrant party who are snowed-in and starving. The picture of their sufferings is very real, and would be revolting inless artistic hands than Mr. Harte's. The horrors of eating human flesh are only hinted at, but you know it was done. Oue of the beet things in the storyis sbouta dream of food one of the starving men had, and which tha famished would beg to have repeated, while they listened with eager enrs and watering mouths. I must quote the Ecene : “What's that dream yoa was talking about?* #aid McCormick, “"Bout the dinner at 8t. Jo?" asked the per- son addressed, a gentleman whose faculty of alimentary imagination had been ¢ onco the Dbliss and torment of his preacnt social circle. “Yes.” They all gathered eagerly around Mr. AcCor- mick; even Mr. Dnmpfeg, who wes still moving away, stopped. B *Viell," said Mr. March, “it bogan with beef~ stesk and injins—becfsteak, you kmow, juicy, snd cut Yery thick, jess squashy with gravy and mjins.” There was a very perceptiblo watering of the mouth in the pariy, and Mr. Jarch, with the genius of a true narrator, under the plausi- ble disgaise of having forgotten his story, Te- peated the last sentonce—* jess squashy with gravy and injins. And taters baked.” ou sud fried befora, and dripping with {fat !" interposed Mrs. Brackett Lastily. “ Por them as likes fried—but baied goes fur- der—sking aod all—and ssssage and coffes and— fzpjacss ™ ) At this magical word they laogbed, not mirth- fully perhaps, but esgerly and expoctedly, and ssid, “Goon!” “ And flapjacks !" “You said that befors,” said Mrs. Brackett, with 8 burst of passion. * Go on, d—u you!” The giver of this Barmecido feast eaw his dan- rerons position, and looked around for Damploeg. ut he had disappe: ottt A —— The Introduction of California Sale mon into Eastern Waters, Tho establishment of tho United States Fish Commission, under the direction of Mr. Living- stone, oa the McCloud River in Californiz, for securing oggs of the California salmon for in- troduction into Esstern waters, and which has just been closed for the sesson, has beon ex- tremely successful in its object, no less than 5,000,000 of oggs having been obtained. The ster part of theae have already been ghi g;‘thn Fish-Commishioners of the rlriouASupl‘::: to be by them hatclied out and plented in a riste waters. Due provision has been nn&; or 8. s\wg}y 10 the wators of every State. Large pumbers bave been sent to Texas to be hatched out under the direction of the Commission. Several millions of salmon eggs are now baing ‘hatched out in the waters of the 2McCloud River for the increase of the supply in the Sacramento, Part of the expenss of this latter work is boroe by Gov. Stanford and other public-epirited citi- zens of California. Opcrations in oonnoction with the taking of the eggs of the sea salmon and of the hnd-Loc.kdnd a;lmun of Maine have als0 boen commenced and re progressing suc- ssfully cdes the direction of Charles G At~ THE GRAND JURY. They Make Their Report on the County Institutions. Total Imability to Find Out Anything Abont the Bribery Case. The Grand Jury, after & month's session, ‘which is nnusual, adjourned yesterday morning, and, besides submitting a batch of indictments, handed io the following report : THE JAIL. We, the undersignod. Grand Jusors, impansled and sworn for the Octol respectfully roport to this honorablo Court as follows : -4 That, in discharge of our duty sasuch Grand Jurors, wa visited the County Jail building, and fully inspect~ od the same, and found it well kept and in good order, and that no complaints wero mads to us a3 to the treatment of the prisoners therein confined. we recommend more veatistion in the femalo department thereof, and also that the cage at the entrance of £aid 'jail ba enlargod 50 2s to afford more suitable accommodstion to lawyers and visitors when communicating with thelr clients and {riends, and that tho samo be protected by wire net- ting sufficiently cluso £o provent the transmission of articles forbidden by prison discipline. That wo also visited THE COUNTY BUILDINGS at Jefferson, known s the Insane Asylum, County Hospital, and Poor-House, That we found tho Inscne Asylom to be in s clean and creditable condition fn sl xespects, and the patients apparently well cared for. But we would recommend that some means be adoptod 10 furnish more amusement to the inmates (such a8 Dillisrde and guch like), and 80 occupy their minds during convalescence. ~That we inspected tho various samples of food and clofhing which wera stated Lo bo of the quality supplied for usoin the institution by tho connty and found the ssme o bo good, That wo als0 on visiling the hospital and Poor-Eouse found all things in good order, but the bullding itsclf we consider untenaniablo and scarcely Bt for human habitstion, and strongly recommend fts speedy condemmation, said building being in an unsafe and tottering condic tion and infested with rata, Under all circumstances the exnitary condition was 28 good 2a could be ex- pected. We found on investigation that the rations fornish- ed to the inmates were of an inferior quality to the saumples shown ©Us as Treprescoting the quality of the food supplied throughout sll depertments by the county. The bread ehown. (reshly baked), was good, but on inquiry find that same quality was not supphed to tho poor {nmates un- til within two days previously, including the day of our visit—that before that dato the Lread was of a very inferior quality. We heard much complaint as to the sameness of tha diet, and therefore report that much improvement in that respect, a6 well a8 the, g of the. food sup- plicd, would add considersbly to the comfort of thoso ‘ubliged to resort to the county for refuge and support, and more perticularly o those in sicknoas, Ou the farm wo found a large supply of potatoes 204 other produce in & good condition, The samo re- mark is applicatlo to the stock. _We recommend tho cultivation and use of o largor varloty of vegetables, which will tend to promote tho sanitary condition of the inmates and economy in the cost of their support. We would also recommend that the Board of County Commissioners take under consideration the feasibil- ity of placing the children in some ontaide institutions, baving regard to the religious denomination to Which they may belong, and thus by removing them from the varied questionable sssocistions in_ their tender years, sdopt o course which would much improve thoir usefulness in after life, THE COURT-HOUSE FOUNDATION. That wo Lave investigated the charges of fraud snd undue infinence said to have been used in_connection with the lotting of the ~contract for the piling and _ foundation of tho new Court-Mouss to Mr. Harms, as revuested by aresolution of the eid County Commissioners. Wo haye examined, under osth, all the paries who ‘were subpnsed before ns, who have been publicly charged with knowledge of it, or With having used un- due influence, and somo of whom wers diatinctly named us having in their posseesion_specific sums of money whick were used or to bo used to influence the granting of the contract, Tho result is, we are unable 10 procurs any testimony to sustain the charges. That, from_the evidence before us, we are avundantly satiefied that Mr. McNeil, the lowest bidder on eaid contract, is 3 competent and experienced contractar, and that tho security offored by him Was amply guf- fickent to insure the faithful carrying out of his bid. ‘The report is_astonishing for bat one rezson, and that is the igoorsuce and illieracy of its suthors. The jury, it will be seew. has located the County Hospital in the Town of Jefforson, whiloitis _gonerally_believed that the institation is located in this city at the cor- ner of Eighteenth and Armnold streets. Wherever the building may be located the jury recommend its destruction for two reasons: (1) It isinan untenable condition ; (2) because it ia infested with rats. {Those are wicked, povorty-stricken rats, and it 18 a shame that tho building must be destroyed to get ridof them. The report is worthy of study thronghont, coming ssit does from & jury named and selected by Sheriff Agnew. It will e read with a profitable interest, especially aronnd the Opposition party headquarters. In addition to the report above, a resolution of thanks was returnod to the foreman of the jury and the Assiscant State's Attorney for services rofidered, ete. e WHERE TO BUY COAL. A Firm Which Ifandies Only the Best of Brtuminons and Anthracite. Wo are again on the verge of another season when coal becomes one of the prime necozsities of the houseleeper, and when every man would like to kuow where he can best be served for his money, both in quantity and price. Among our many coal merchants, the well- Xnown firm of Brackebush, Dickson & Co. can be singled ot a8 offering all that the thrifty and discerning buyer need look for. THE CHICAGO HOUSE, whose main office is at No. 1 West Randolph street, is a dirsct adjunct of the Pittsburg firm of Dickson, Stewart & Co, . Among the m.::{ standard qualities of coal which Messrs. Brackobush, Dickson & Co. han- dle in their various coal-yards, wo wish particu- larly to call the attention of our readera to the ‘well-known FILLOW GEOVE COAL, mined by this firm in Pennsylvania, of which Tae TrisuNe has had the most satisfactory tests and expenience. After repeatedly trying all the different coals mned in the West, and giving equal chances for competition to the many brands of Eastern coals, we found that the Wil- low Grove coal wag the only fuel which sesmod tobe FEEE FEOM ALL OBJECTIONS, giving satisfaction both in its work and compar- ative economy. We cordially recommend it for all purposos. he above-named firm also own and operate the old Oak-Hill No. 1 shaft of Youghiogheny cosl, which is not alone the best gas-coal on this coutinent, but is the accepted standard for all other coals by gas-mannfacturers. Iu addition to these sandard coals, the firm deal largely in other bituminoua coals, tho names of which are FAMILIAR TO EVEDY ONE. There is the Briar Hill coa! from the rich Valley of the Mahoning. Of this coal we can traly ssy it 18 a boon to the less wealthy class who yet do- sire the best. I is clean, hard, and nearly freo from ash, while ite price Efltu it within the casy reach of all. Mesere. B, D. & Co. are tho agents for Chicago and the West. Theroe /aalso Straits- ville coel, from the fertile Hocking Valley in Obio, Indizna and Vilmington, ill, coals are also kandled lasrgely by them. They are also very considerable shippers of caonel coals, for the cheerful grate, for which parposa it is 80 pe- culiarly adapted. ‘The firm of Brackebush, Dickson & Co. do not, however, confino themeelves to the bitur- inous varieties. Like all good business men, they strive to please, and fill all the wanta of their increasing trede. They ship large quan- tities of ANTERACITE COAL, opo particular grade of which they havo mado a soecialty aod a reputation,—the old and well- known Delaware and Hudson Lackawanna coal. ‘The faeilities of Mesars. Brackebush, Dickson & Co. for filling alt orders, Iargs or emall, promptly and satisfactorily, are nnsurpaseed. TIET OWN THEIR OWN MINES. In buying from them you buy of the producer, from first hands. They occupy large storing places for the various coals eold by them, there- by iosuring coal atall times. They bave their own cars to transport thoir produc: from their mines to the depots for diatribation. Their various yards are localed as follows : Ashland aveoue and Carroll, Morgan street and Carroll, which are connected with the main oflice st No. 1 West Randolph by their own telegraph wires. At eschof theso yards are calos, and toams, bymesns of the telegraph orders, are gent from ono oflice to another insuring THE PROMPTEST OF DISPATCH, 1o necessity of & day or more, 28 18 offen the case, elapsing "twixt the {r'mnzol' your order snd receiving the needed fuel to cook with, or keep warm by. s It will be esen that in sll respects this firm is pecaliariy-well sitnated in its ability to eatisfy 1l demangs which may be made opon it. Itis ocomposed of men of high business charscter, who have uncommon facilities for transacting their kiod of trade. To all desirous of obtain- ing the best of bitaminous or snthracite at the most reasonable of figures, we can sincarely Mesars. Brackebush, Dicksoa & Co. Population of London. 0f the total &opnhfin of London retarned by the Begistrar in 1571 (3,254,360), & 039,260 wore born iu England and Wales, 41,029 in _Scottand, 91,171 in Irelsnd, 20,324 in the colonies and Indis, 5,170 in the islsnds of the British seas, and, 1,205 in ships at sa. The remainder, 66,101, wero foreiguers, nearly half Germans, and the rest comprsing almost all nationalities. The population was eatimated 33 the Registrar in the middle of 1874 st 3,400,000. The postal district covers anares of 250 square miles. The Metropolitan Police district comprises many towns, _villages, l.ndq parishes formerly independent, snd gtill spoken of a8 guch, and extends over the whols of Miadlesex (exclusive of London City, which has its own police), and the flumnndmfi par- ishes in the Couuties of Surrey, Eent, Essex, aod Hortford, of which sny part is within 12 miles of Charing Cross, and not over 15 miles, embracing an area of 687 square miles and popu- Iation in.1871 of 3,808,860, or, inclnding the city polico district, 3,883,093, being one-eighth of the whole population of the United Kingdom, and 50&?100 wore than that of all Scotland. T does not include transient residents, whose number is immense at all times, and especially between May and August, when the patricians, politicians, and votaries of fashion, are in town, togother with many interested in Parliamentary business.—Applefons’ Amerwcan Cyclopedia, re- vised edifion, arlicle ** London.” FASHIONS. Latest Fall and Winter Modes. New York Times. Neutral tints and coarse mixed goods are to be in favor this winter. Skirla will continue to e of plain goods, and cuirasses and tuniques of wool, silk, and velvet. The richest article made in figared volvet, in dark shados. on a light Java satin ground ; thus, s brouze-colored faille ekirt may have threo scarl aprons bordered with bias bands of velvet, in checked bronze, on a burned corp-colored brocatolle ground. The polonaise is large and open in front, with & checked velvet train raised, sad trimmed with brown and corn- colored fringe, with & black heading. This style of dress is not sa useful 28 velvet gurments, which eorve over all suits, Contrary to expec- tation, aprons are still in vogao ; it is true that the short, square aprons havo been abandoned, but the long ones, reaching to the lower part of the skirt in front and shirred up in the back, will still be in use. Scarfs are pre- forred, however, to aprons; they are cut in Aifferent widths, trimmed with bands of velvet or fringe, and arranged in various ways. Some- times they imitate three or fivo aprons placed one over the other ; sometimes they adorn the side brendths of & garment With a Princess- shaped front, and ofton they trim the back breadths. They sre placed on diagonally or perpendicalarly. When used cu & plain dress, the material shonld be figured, snd plain if the dress is tigured. 2 2 "] ) T'ho Duchess tunique will be in fashion this winter, aod the Tobe Bobe—s new strle—will shortly appenr. This is almost the exact ro- production on & largo scalo of the English dress for littie children. The fronc is cut in Princess shapo and tho back in & cuirass, with s long waist and long basque, to which the romainder of the siirt is fastoned; the latter 18 Exlnlad in largo fiat plaits from tho seam noder tho arm, aud fastenod down by seversl rows of small lacets. A scarf comes on the side froos uoder the hips aud confines the skirt in the back, where 1t forms & handsome bow. The waists are at present cat long and high in the shoulders. The sleeves are sewed in the armhole, without fullness. The back is formed of at least four small pieces, which make five seams, including the middloone; they sresewed on the inside, and not siitched, as formerly, on the outside. Buttons andbutton-holes are made very small. . " “Ihe tight-ftting dresscs will continue to be in vogue, bat 1n a rather less exaggerated form,—a chiangewhich is a decided improvement. Fringes are worn deeper than ever before. Gold, silver, and dull silk worked oo bands of brown sicihenna are among the newost trimminga. These heay, rich trimmings must be used with grest moder- ation, for if othernise employad they would not appear to sdvantage. Tuniques are to be mada of checked'velvet on black brocatelle grounds, but fascy velvet will never replace plain black velvet, which i the most olegant of all goods. The besuty of plaid velvet consists principally in tho effoct of the ground and the combination of varions shades. Black velvet nud sicilienne garments enriched With passementorio or ball fringe make useful garments 10 wear over all dresses. ‘Many ladies will this winter regret having cut their for gi:rmenzs into narrow bands, a8 iarge elisges with deep borders are being made ready y tho trade ; beaver is at present the favorite, and replaces the blue fox 80 popular last winter. Chocked cloths will serve for walking, morning, aod traveling suits. Ordinary furs will be em- ployed as trimming, and light fars for fuil dress garments. Woolen galloon will often be added to the fur trimmings. Pelisses lined with fur are made of sicilienne, which 18 the richest and softest of all silk fabrics. Confections are in all conceivable shapes; gome are very long, others guite short. ‘The form which found favor last winter, with two ’ong ends in_front and short ia the back, has again appesred. Alany coufections have large open dolman sleeves, some atg:ue atthe g¢ud, and others rounded, Large bows with ends ornsment the outside of tho sleeves snd the fronts and backs of thoe confections. A hand- some velvot contection is made in mantle form, with a bood in the back; this is a small, grace- ful garment, which shows the toilet to greas ad- vantage. Brown hes been popular for a long time, and continues to be much worn. Purple faille and velvet are named among the preseot fashions, but are not likely to be generally admired. Blue satin and brown veivet will be the rage. Modistes aavo long been hard at work, snd are not behindhand this season. Bomearticles have been exhibited which may give an idea of the different forms from which a selection may be made. Felt hats are round, with large brims boldly raised. Some velvet capotes are in the Auvergnat shape. The Mosquetaireshape may be of gray felt, with s long crown and a large brim, lined with blue velvet, and bordered with steel galloon. This hat is quite raised on ove sids, ‘where it rests against the crown under s camel- lia with buds and leaves. The crown is covered with a long amazone feather, which extends far down over the back; in the front, from whers the feather springs, are a blue velvet bow and 1oops of galloon. Ancther bonnet is of brown felt, with alow ronnd crown and & rather broad brim slightly raised all around. A large gray and havane-col- ored feather surrounds the crown aud falls down the back ; from where the feather atarts if & red ribbon rosette. The crown is surrounded by a broad band of gold and brown gatloon, which forms large loops on the top and backof the brim. On one side are several reddish-tinted birds’ wings crossing one another. The Mantenon bonnet is of plum-blue velvet. The crown is Soft, with a ehirred cape in the back. The diadem brim is finished on each end with a black ribbon mentonniere, The menton~ nieres aro crossed in the back noder the chigoon, and form the cusiomary bow in front. The dia~ dom is covered with bronze-black birds’ feathers; the top of those feathars is concealed under the gray feathers of a largo bird, the head of which forms an aigratte on one side. A beautiful toilet may bo made of figured navy and royal blue faille and velvet. The faillo train is trimmed with four gathered flounces; tha front of the ekirt is plain or embroidered with silk in the samo shade. The flowered velvet tunique with brocatello ground is open below and taken back in revers Abape under two pasge- menterie ornaments. ‘The revers are lined with plain velvet. The upper pari of the tunique above the revers is closod by buttons. The navy- blue cuiraes is cut square in the neck. The Iam- pas sleeves have plain blue velvet cufs trimmnd with maragont aod buttons on the side. The hat corresponding with the snit is of gray fels, The crown 18 surroundod by & piece of twisted sicilienne, and on the other sido is an American Jjay's wicg. The hat1s raised in the back, and ornamentod undor the brim with large loops of ribbon in the two sbades of blue. The bair isnot dressed quite 88 high as for- merly, but not noarly so low 26 American ladies dress theirs. Very long ringlets are the present style; thess are taken ack. Braids are ofton replaced by twists, which show the hatr to more advantage, sod are easily arranged. The hair is divided into two paris instead of threc, aud twisted together, Elderly ladies no longer wear their bair curled on either side of the face, but Taiee it a la Marechale. When the hair is gray, curls must never be worn in the braid, except in the case of 8 young person whose haic is prema- turely white, in which case curls and all other youthfal styles cre allowable. The eatogan faghion is not in use a5 present. Persccuted by n Woman. The San Fraocisco Bulletin says that a young gentleman of estimable character reeidiog in that city, andaehining lightin an honorable pro- fession, unwittingly wucarred the displessure of a young lady acquaintance about three years ago. He was igoorant both of the time and manner of the offense. The young lady, however, soon made it manifeat by commencing a systematio espionsge on all his incomings and outgoings. Bhe followad this up with a reries of lettars ad- essed to a0 intimate ftiend of his, in which the of his privats life from day to day was related in detsil. His social and business Telations were, judging from this correspond- ence, a8 familiar to her 88 they were to him. All the letters were s.gned ** Cora Ko which she took no pains to concesl as being fictitious. This unpleasant cprrespondence was kept up with remarkable regularity for two and 8 half years,—never lesa than three, and fre- quently four, lotters being received each week by the involuntary mutual friend. All the let- ters wase mailed in San Francisco, but esch one bore a 8-cent stamp. During this time the log man thus persecuted was unable to identify s remorseless persecutor, and it was by the merest accident the discovery was finally made, but the object is stil s mystory. A loiter ad- dressed to tho young lady mildly intimating that if she continned her unwarranted persecution any longer she would find herself in the strong hands of the law, stopped the correspondence. Get o Thorough Practical Education. H. B. Bryant's Ohicago Business College and En- glish Training School 18 an excellent place for young men or young women to get s practical education, Students can enter at any time,and can take one branch or several, They can enter for any lsngth of time desired. Many take a thorough course, requiring two or three years. The ages of pupils range from 15 t040. There ure eleven professors giving daily in- struction in the various branches, The strict disci- pline of this institution 18 one of its marked features, The apartments are very extensive, and elegantly fur- nished, R B = The Erie & Chicago Line 1a the only line that will run Puliman palace slecping and hotel cars from Chicsgo to New York via Clove- Iand without change, New York, Boston, and Cleve- 1and passengers will approciate this luxury. Families, parties, and ladics traveling alone will readily appre- clate theso advantages, which sre offered only by the Erle & Chicago Line. Tickets and sleeping car berths can be secured at their office, 101 Clark street, corner of Washington street, and at the depot, Exposition Bullding. D. W. EITCHCOCE, Jeneral Agent. Ladies’ Fine Furs. Mosars. Bishop & Barnes, fur manufscturers, cor- ner of Btate and Monros streets, have commenced their exhibition of the finest stock and atylas of extrs English-dyed fur, seal sacques, mufls, boas, and caps, and all other kinds of ladics’ and gents’ far goods, Tt being concodod that the goods manufactured by thom are finer and better made than any other in the ‘West, we would advise our resders to givo the above a call before purchasing. iy AP Read This | From Nov. 1, 1675, the * Day Express " lesving Chi- cago at 9 a. m. via Michigan Central Railroad will have attached aa elegant Wagner parlor car, running to De- troit, for the sccommodation of through and local travel The drawing-room car on tho same train will continue to run through to Bochester as usual.y Henry C. Wentworth, G. P, and F. A. phiide i ‘Vote for Hesing, Eh P o1 but vote to put in your house ono of the genu- ine * Silver Palace™ fire-piace heaters, the oflly real + Baltimoro™ mske in this market. Sold by Bram- ball, Deans & Co., manufscturers of French ranges, brotlars, bar urns, coffes and tos urns, and Hyde's pat- ent coffes rosster, B, E. Givaudan, Manager, No, 110 Lake street. —_— The Hall Treadle. The most important improvement ever made on sewing-machines ; o health-presarving and labor-gav- ing invention, which can be spplied to all kinds of sewing-machines now in use. Also, & large stock of sowing-machines of all kinds at & great discount for cash, and sold on instalments, at the Hall Treadls Toams, 147 Stata street. ——————— Florentine Flake Candy, Beware of Imi- tations. The public are cautionod against an inferior articls which has eppearcd in the marketwith the name “Florentine " left off the package. The genuine arti- ¢le is manufactured only at 183 Monroe strest, Flor- antine Candy Compasy, 163 Monros strest, —_—a Stoves that Will Please You. No matter who you are or what you bave to hast, if you buy of Bangs Bros,, Statexnd VanBuren strocts, either an Argus, Base-Burner, ora Golden Sun fire- place Leater, you will be pleased with it. See the Richmond’s Palacs Range. e Exquisitely Colored Photographs are being made by Gentile, who exccls any other artist 1n Chicago in making beautiful photographs. Studios 103 Stats strcet, corner Washington. Gentile makes splendid coples from old photographs and daguer- Tootypes, 2 —_— Lingering Sweetness. Some of our readers may not remember that John ‘Wilsan is the author of the oft-quoted line of “ linger- ing ewoetness long drawn ous ”; but they will remem- ber that Elmwood callars can be bought st any fur- nishing store. — e *‘Genteel Poverty"” Is Not the only eustom sceking our repair, cleaning, and dyeing ertablishment, No. 8 Dearborn street, Noa, 93 and 261 ‘West Madison street, No gentleman should be sbove economizing in dress, Cook & McLain, Send C.0.D. —_———— Is Your House Well Warmed P ‘We know the answer of all using the Argand bass- burner, the Btewsst parlor, or any of the two or three lower-priced stoves from Dalton’s, 192 and 194 State strest, but how are othors off 7 i o gt B Look Out for Your Horses. The best accommodations for horses during business nours, Horses fed and cleaned, Prices to auit times, and the chespest place to get your theatrs and pasty carriages. Stable in rear of Chicago T'mes Building, Important to the Preservation of Teeth— John Gosnell’s Cherry Tooth-Paste, the most efficacious dentifrice known. Try it For sale by all druggists. Wholesale agents, Tomey & Bradley, 171 and 173 Randolph street, —_————— Pianos and Organs. Hallet, Davis & Co.’s Grand, Square, and Upright, and Bmith's American Organs, can be found only at . W. Kimball's, corner Stats and Adams streets, Chicago. P e Sampson, Greene & Oo.’s New Departure from big prices snd big profits on their whols large and elegant stock of furniture, at Nos. 192 and 194 State street, causea consternation to deslers and joy to buyers. Ozonized Ox-Marrow for the Hair, by Buck & Bayner, makers of the ‘ Mars ™ Cologns. TLundborg’s California Water for tofletand bath ; delight(ully {ragrant and refreshing Sometimes a cold will not yleld to ordinary reme- los, bucause of the severs infiammation of tho dalicate lining of tho tubes through which the air we breatho is Qistributed 1o tho lungs. This condition produces pain and soreness, hoarsencas, cough, dificuity of ‘roathing, hectic fever, and a spitting of blood, mat- ter or phlsgm, finally exhausting tho stxéngth of tne pationt, aud ‘developing yery gerions discaso, Dr. Joyne’s Expectorent seldom fails to remove these sytaptoms, by Telieving the lungs of all obstructing mattor, and lealiog all sorcness. Plourisy, asthma, 2nd brouchitis, are likewise cured by this standard Temody, and tho reputation it has maintsined for 50 muny years affords the best guarsnty of ita marit, "BUSINESS NOTICES. Mrs. Clark & €o., Dressmalkers, Imake a specialty of cutting and tisting. Cutting, tting, nad basting plain walst, 60 centa, Cutting, fitting, and basting basque, $1. Cutting, Atting, and basting cloak, §1.50. No. 150 State-st. Wanted—An Encrgetic, Live Young Mau with firat-class city references, to join i working up a paying business, One with 3 few hundred dol- lars or scms office furniturs preferred. Addres HEN- R, Tribune ofco. SEWING MACHINES. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS GHATIC? Grentest Sewing Machine Invention of thedsy Call and Investigate AT SALESROOM OF Willoox & Gitms Sewing-Haching Company, 200 Wabash-av., corner Adams-st. MEDICAL. UNIVERSAL CATARRH CURE! T2y 15 604 be cxzed af thad Trvableloms SEAL& HINK G00DS In Sacques, Muffs, Boa’s, Caps, and Gloves. Wehave the larg- est and finest stock to be found any wherein Chicago. See them ‘before you buy. BASSETT&HAMHOND 142 & 144 State-st. FURS s Everylhing Marked in Plain Figures! The ONLY Place of the Kind in the United States. H. JACKSON, 1387 & 139 STATE-ST., At Hotchkin, Palmer & Co.’s. HMILLINERY. LI, EXHIB On Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 3 and 4, several cases of FRENCH TRIMMED HATS, to- gother with 200 of our own recent manufacture, especially adapted for Ladies’ and Misses’ Winter Wear. ‘We continue the sale of our FELT HATS, as advertised, one week more, 8t 37¢, 65¢, and §1 each. French Felts at §1.50 and $2 each. D, Welster & Co. REMEMBER, our onfy Nos. xre 107 STATE-ST,, Opposita Clhus. Gaage & Cak. 245 West Madison-st., THOMPSON’S BLOCE. FURS. FineFurs! HALF PRICE! (Baing s Betall Stock bought st Sherift’s Sals in New or) MARTIN'S SPECIAL BARGAINS! 154 STATE-ST. EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.] Stylish Bet French Seal or Lynx.. Bet Black Marten or Mink. ‘Handsome Set Genuine Mink ZElegsnt Mink Muff, with Boa or Collar. Rich London-dyed Seal, Muff and Boa. Extrs quality Mink Sets......... . ees- 35a0d 30 &~ Quality and prices gusranteed. &~ Will send goods C. O. D., with privilege of ex- aminztion upon payment express: ea, BT NARTI, - 144 St BRONZES. CHINA, &o. OVINGTONS, 122 STATE-ST., Will display this week a choice line of Nov- elties in Vienna and Egyptian Bronze, Bo- and Jopanese Goods, Bisque Jewelry, Gold Mounted Goods, China Silver Sets, Dinner Bervices and Table Glassware in endloss va- riety. New importations opening daily. HOTEL. Great Geniral Hotel Corner Market and Washingtan-sts, Permanent Boarders at $7 to $12 Per Week. Passenger elevator running from 68 8. m. tol2p.m, J.APYLETON WILSON, Proprietor. EDUCATIONAL. METROPOLITAN OOR. WABASH-AV. AND MADISON-ST. The largest, the chespest, and the most thorough. ooareatn, $50. Otheo bpen after 8 o'clodk. G ERDLAN. A class will be formed at this colleze Thursday even- ing by Prof. C. W. WINTERLIN for the bemefit of those who desire a thorough instruction in this lan- guage. Privateinstructions given to those who desire it, ELMHEHURST Boarding and Day School for yonng lsdiss and girls. Next torm will commonge Nov, =, 4 Asstsiant Washington Schoal, Chicags, Prin- e et ot Ciroar: LEGAL. In the District Court of the United States, {for the Northern District of [linois—In bsakruptey. In the matter of Samoel A. French, Eltjsh Shaw, William H. Hsadlin, and Geor; L. bankrupts. Parsuaac to tho order of sald Coart, the aadersigni Robert E. Jeokins, Asignoe of the estate of sald beak- rupts, bersby offors for sale (esch line of goods in a sep- arate lot) tha eatire stock velongiag to ssid estats, con— sistiog of vamnishes. Freach and other lines iy Qemtjobns, artists' and pafot-orasnos, ixtures, sod other properiy, of the total valao of about Bids will be received for the at the offica of the undarsl; Tuesday, Nov. § next Eact line of goods constitutes & D e St 4d #ill Do roceired thersfor. The oot yed 1 tho premise i sabjees to soproTel of the o o " fl(nflcu%‘h?‘nmmufl ioventoriss may be sesa o Sopilestion ‘ROBART A. 5, _ Cunatso, Gen. £ ST M el 14 WHITE LEAD AND OIL. CHICAGO WHITELEAD& OILGD., E. W. Blatchford, Prest. C.F. Gates, See. Manufactusers and Dealers in Wit Lea, 7ine, Lineed 0, Putty, Colr, Vit Cotage Cos, Lniricaing 0, Bruses, nd Painers Materils geperal. WHOLESALE & RETAIL, PureGoods a Specialty. All Goods Warranted as Represented. LARGE RETAIL DEPARTHENT. 8pecial Inducements to Buyers for Cash, If our goods cannot be obtained readily, send your orders direct to ouraddress, and thoy will be prompt= 1y filled at the lowest prices.§ . OFFICE, MANUFACTORY, AND SALESROON, Corner of Green and Fulton-sts. Chicago, West Side. GROCERIES: Granulated Sugar, B D u A7 tandard, § b. 0% wan 0 wgn ] ‘Pranes—Tarkish, 9 ‘Raisins—Valencis, new, § . 18 Ttaisina, Layers, 25-D box, § 250 Sirup—Standard 5 gal. keg. 350 Tapioca—Flaks, best, 3 . 10 Split Peas, boat, P B... 4 Crackers—Sod, Fest, § s 20 Chow Chow—Crosre & Blackwll's, g & Sosp—German, Kirk’s, 5 bars, § box. 380 Sosp—American Family, 100 bars, fali weight.. 7.00 Cheese—New York Dairy, § 1. 4 650 3.00 150 (3 ko % 2 5 135 35 Py 235 333 Quality, weight, and satiafaction guarsnteed. Goods delivered in all parts of the city free of charge. Special attention given to country erders, No charge £aT cases oF cartage. J. IIICE.SOIN, 167 South Clark-st., Betwoen Madivon snd Monros. CLOAKS. TCHKIH, B PALHIER & 00, 137 & 139 State-st. BMonday we shall offer 150 Fur Beaver Closks at § 6.00 200 Fur Beaver Cloaks at 10.00 We are also selling a splendi@ Fur Basket Beaver Cloak, long” front, at $14, very cheap. ‘We have an elegant stock of Ly= ons Cloak Velvets that we are sell= ing from $10 to $12. All our Cloaks are cut by a gene tleman Cloak Tailor from Berlin, and we guarantee them perfect im fit and style. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & CO,, 137 & 189 STATE-ST. POLITICAL. Opoosiion Meeiing This (SUNDAY) Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, AT MILLER'S HALL, Cor. of North-av. and Sedgwick-st. Grand gathering of everybody in favor of {ree speech, Speechos will be delivered by A.C. Hesing, Dr. Ernst 8chmidt, Col. E. B. McClanzhan, Hon. B, G. Caulfield, F. A Hoffman, Jr., W. W, O'Briez, and many other prominent citize STOVES: STOVES. Ifyou want anything in the line of Stoves, examinethe “ New Superb Parlor,” *Buperb Rangs,” with Elevated Closet, and “Buperb Cook Btove.” You will find the largest as- sortment and loweat prices in the city. JOHN D. MACLEAN, 308 State-st., Chicago. SPECTACLES. BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES Suited o all sighta by mapection st MANASSE'S, Opt 88 Madison et. (Tribune Bu/lding). GENERAL NOTICES. Tax Redemptions. The condition of the City Finances re- quires that a more stringent rule for the re- demption of Tax Certificates held by the city shall be enforced. Public Notice is hereby given that on the 1st of November next, the premium on the sale of 1874 will be raised to 35 per cent, andon all certificates iasued at the present eale 5 per cent per month will be charged until farther notice. B. 8. HAYES, Comptroller. Chicsgo, Oct, 8, 1875 NOTICE CONTRACTORS, Bids sre invited for the Bridging and Piiog miles of the Bicomfield, Owensburg & Bedford Rail- road; also for the consiruction of a tunnel 1,600 fech long on said road. Plans and spectcations of ths above work can bs feen at the Company's Office 83 Hicomgfield, Green County, Ind., nntil Wednesdsy, Nor. 8, 175 ARTHUR DANALEY, General Manager B, 8. 0. & B OLD GOLD And 8ilver bought (assays made) by the OHICAGO BEFINING CO.158 Fifth-av,