Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1877, Page 3

TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: e TEXAS. stock=Raising in the Northeast- ern Section of the State. Prices for Which Improved and Unim- proved Land Can Be Had. A Report on tho Climnte-seThe Renting of Lands, Etc. [From_Our Spectal Correspondent, Towaview, Tex., Sept, 23.—Stock-ralsing in Northeastern Texas has been and still Is an im- portant husiness, Though thers are no larre hends like those of Western or Southwestern Texas, every farmer who has been hero any Jenth of time has moro or less of stock run- ping on the prafrice, coating him little or noth- fox beyund the trouble of collecting once o year and branding the ealyos or, colts, ete. Working stock and mileh stock ara cared for in the win- ter, and fede The other, a8 a rule, shifts for it~ sl A 4-year-old steer sells for ahout $25, a milch. cow for §20, a dry cow for heet for about $15, o wild (unbroken) mule for 830 to $100, an Amethan horsc for $75 to €100, 8 Texas horse (mustang) for$25 to 840. Nonoof theseantmals at sale have cost the owner 85 per head aside trom the cost of breeding animals, But {mml- gration 13 pouring into this portivn of the State very raphdly, and the stock range Is steadily diminishing, and It looks to me as if the next. ten yuus, or fifteen at the longeat, will sce the whole of this part of the State under fence, when farmers can only keen Just such stock as {hey ean pasture, so that it would he folly for any on to acttle in this portlon of the State fn the expoectation that he would have s free stock range for years to’ eome. There are tndoubtedly locallties In the State where grood farming “lands can be secured nt nominal prices, and where there would be sbundant stock range for a genoration to come. IMPROVED PARLNS in these northern countics scll for from £10 to #30 pur sere, necording to amoant and charucter of improvements and distance from ratlroud or Jarze towas, An improved farm is one on which there i3 n cheap hotise and outhuildings, a well, and from one-third to two-thirds of the lund fenced wod under cultivation. Unimproved Yunds zell for froin £33 to 810 per acre, according to quality and location, Good lands, part tinis Ler, can be bought from five to fiftecen miles frow raftroad and towns for &5 per acre, oue- fourth cash, balance on one, two, and three ears’ time. Going west twentv-fivo to scventy-five miles, the best of lunids ean be hought of private par- ties at from 8150 10 $3 per acre, unl ot this jatter distance State laluls can be tuken as homesteads fn tructs of 160 acres, or located with acrip at a cost of $1560 to 8200 per scction of $10 acree, The cust of making a settlement, or tho* smount of means required, will depend upon the locatlon, amount paid” for land, kind of house bullt, cte. Aside from these items, 3250 will buy a goud falr working apan of horses, wagon, harncas, plow, harrow, aml cultivator,— all the outlit that would be required to work a farwn 88 o renter, RENTING PARNS {e practiced to some extent dnthis ‘mr!, bat such chances are much in_demand, andare taken y, a1 fust as offered. Many mnlgrants come with {lelr teatus froms the old States, Fast or North, and, §f they have means, prefer to rent for a year togive them thse to look arouml, hecome ac- quaiuted with the couutry, and declde where thev ean permanently locate to the best advan- tage. Ithiuk the homigration largely stops (n {lieso northern counties under tho idea that s they have zot to Texus they aro far enough, The caisequence s that thuse” who have furms torent can sclect thelr tenants from those who have complote outtits, and to whom they witl have to inrnish nothing but the land and a houze Lo sive In, In Central and Southoastern Texas [ hone tu flnd a_ ditferent condition of tuinzs, and that there the renter will be In do- mand. - Llearn from farncrawho rent thoir lands that the renters s o ruto do well, and In the courss of two or three yeurs get land of thele own, )Illul. they must have suinething to start with T, Bolomon says, **Tho destructlon of the poor i thele puverty.” This Is os true In Toxas as elsewhicre. A tnan may stand here in s renial climate with cheap and fertilo lands, and sey opportunitics offering on every hand, and yot 1ot bo ablo to wrasp ong of them slmply for want of a little money, Normun MceLeod some years slnce wrote: * Many o man In the Journoy ot lfe comes to & diteh which, without a plank, 15 an Impassable to him us the ocean. Thu bull 1 Just betind Wim, A mouth hetee e may be sbleto connnand a dozen lanks, but now the nlnfilu ono needed must be furnished by others or lie will be tossed Dy the Lull.” Thousands of people In Chilcuro, through no fault of thelr own, have reached the ditch, The bull of want and dlstress 18 bellowing Just bohind them, Who will furnfah the plank that will enable thein Lo pass over! ALL CLAS3RS OF PEOPLE can be found fu the population of this part of the Etate, ‘They have come from the Kost, North, und Northwest, As u ruls I belleve them to be an dntelligent, industrious, and vnlerly people, Any ouo coining with the [dea that* bic is golng 10 astonish the nutlyes wilt fnd’ Wmselt wotully disappoluted, for, let him #o where he Wil e will find - people i""' us futelllgent, moral, and well- nfotned ns hymself, The country s as vet so ipnncl?’ populated that churches and _schools are malnly contined to the towns and citics, thouch Liind some country school-houses fn the more thickly-settled rural districts. ‘Theso will vome with a detiser population, Of the school funds and school system [ will write hereafter, THE PIINCIPAL TOWNS in thls part of tho State are larls, Clarksville, and Eherman, on the Northern lne of rail- road; Denlson, McKinley, and Dallas, on the Texus Centrul; and Fort Worth, Mineols, sud Loneview on the mnaln line of the Texaa diie. Of these, Sherman, Daliss, and Fort Worth are the only ones in which [ have spent any congldershle “tine. Shierman and Fort Worthy, betng the termind of the raliroads lead: fng West, command the trade of the vas frontler reuion to the West, which raplaly filling up with settlers. Fort Worth, belug thm{ miles further West than Shennan, §s ou capeclully busytown as a centro of frontier trade, rumlnd)nkz mie strongly of tho Mississippl tiver towns In Minuesota beforo rallronds were built, ta which ali surplus products of the back ml:‘l"luy had o be hauled by wagons, aud from which wll supoliea for the sune were ‘sent In the 'llf'"“e way. It Is the county-soat of Tarrant oulity, aid was quite a suiart towp befors the comnletion of the rallzoad to it about a year aze. Stuce then it hasquadrupled in ponpulation aud wlec, xnd now has sbout 6,000 fnhabitants. Duch wnother medley w1t presciits could mrely be found. Frelgbters i from the back cauntry «loaded with cotlon, wheat, buffalo hides anil pelta, wnid luading out with guods, Lrecerios, Tiardware, fron, turm and manufasiory machinery, und everything needed 1o a new country; ntwli e, Jand cxplorers, farmers with thely prod- uee, eattle sales, and borsw auctions, fine busl- uens blocks and resldences, ahantiea anq tents, suloons, dancehousss, und divrchies, and ro. Vival meetinge, streclcars, gas, and strects full of bowswud cattle, overybody busy and Wido awake, makinz up e stiriug panorama, Dallas hus about 15,000 inhabitants, and haa r substantlal, city alr, Bhoriuan has ahout 5,000 inbiabltants, und would really present rutlir o fine appearance but for the” boastly custom of allowing logs Lo vun at lurge, couvertiug hy strects and jrutters into recular hog-wallow, and eiving a Plg-.w odor 1o the whole sty phere. Al of thess towns seem Lo by doivg n « busiuess, and give ovidence of g prosperous - condition’ of the surtounding country, s only In this regard that I hayy Fiven tliem timeur study. ‘They have all thy mechaules and laborers thiat are needed, sid o ot desiry uny increase to this cluss of their bulatlun, 1 uow spprouch au importaut sub- ect, and that s, TUE CLIMATE OF THIS COUNTLY. Here, necessarily, [ must taky the testimony of Otbers, aud wy Juformation be given secoud. band, L 0L its ilduess thery canbe ho ques- ton, The question L whether there 18 not too Iuuch wilduess, or, fo uther words, whethpr it LUt Lo hot fusuniner for Nurtlicrn meu to work with comfort und safety, ‘fhis I8 answer- ¢d by the fact that in this portiun of the State Dearly ull thu labor is performed by white wen, sud wone will adint that they sutfer more from ke ‘Leat than in_ the hay aud Barvest elds of the North, The heated terw is of louger duration, but does not excecd iu de- Rree that often experlenced even {n Minnesota. {4 bs cialmed that sun-stroke fis this Stato is uu- nown. “The bigheat tew: erature § bave noted tiaa bi degrees fi tho middle of the day, Lut fiure bas every euch day becu s cool breeze Lw“ ho soull that was refreshiug. ‘These recze cowg frow tbe Gulf, aod aro the pro- Yalliug winds fn summer, The ulzhts bave been ool and refresbing, snd 1awm told it is so dur g the cutire smnmer. The heated tern proper 't:llrrolxllhu st ot June to the st of Sep- e mlwrr adccecded Ly comtortable fall westher “xtending intw Decciber, “\Jlmcr. such a¢ it 13, comes about the middio . ®Decewber aud Tusts' to the widdls of Februs ary, durivg swhich the mercury Fomef sarely, falls to zaro, aud there are aacashonat o falls of a few Inches, which disappear in a Vlowing isearrled on nearly all the time ox- cept when interrupted by storms, iz commences in the Wtter part ot February, followed by sprine-soswn grafn ad cotton, wheat (which s all fall-sown) s haryeated {n y aa also fall oats, while apring-«own oats carly i June. Corn ripens carly in July, but stands in the fickd Ll Septemb TIE WORST PEATURE OF THE. Is the norther. Of this I haveonly f one, aml that was just about such a change as we get In Chieago when the wind ahitis to the northeast, told tney wre very diragreeable, the vold not Intenac, but very penetrating and disagrecalile, ‘The following table of temperntares and rain and snow fall will give one a fair kdea af what to expect In coming here, n weekly record kept by Mr, [ Datlas, and furnishcd by him to the Cotlon Er- chanye of New York ¢ had an experd- In the winter 1 am It Is coudensed from ). W, furnett, of e gapowy e o gapou u} 1D UV U, i3 w4} 110/uy0 Y -Woy WD L 1D JbvLIp] “Bap *aanjoad. “dap *Ayop us ol Febrnary, 1877.., M K77 AS FATUAS IIEALTIL 13 CONCERNED, I think thers can be no question that this por- tlon of the State {s lieatthy, The appearance of the people in the town and country s n suf- ficlont finlication of this. | billous fever: recdomn os a general thing from thront Al lung diseascs and eatarrhal affections, One thing I forzot to mention In its proper place: thatia, that, sofar, [ have scen no wet ar swan The surface is hond and firm to ! very verge of the oA there Is There are sumo chills hut thess are cxcept the decay of vegetation where laree tracts of new Innds arc belng broken, and this witl be fotnd fn any new country, There Is no counirv but has Its drawbacka, I shall discover in this, I do not 0 are freely admitted—grasshop and drought, Nelther has ever cansed a fui of crons, thouzh they lave caused diminfshed production. There are no fears of droughtso tar ns the grain crops ore concerned, for they season “tairly scts by them when they do oceur, but I think the bad effeets ean bo In a great measure overcome by deep tillage, us shown In the experiment with the two acres given in o previous letter, Grasshoppers are uncertain, liat amount of damage the; 0 fellah can teil. damage Inst year—thelr flrst in this part of the country in any considerable numbers—was greater in discouraging farmers from sowlng and planting In the proper scason than In an: done bt them. have safd nothing In this letter, reservinge thora aubjects for n future article, in I sball treat upon them !n the State at When they will damngze actunl truck-farming Prospects of the Klectlon—Funeral of M. Thiers—Itonapnrtist opes. 8pecial Correspondence of The Trituna, Pants, Sept. 0.~To Inform your readers ofl quietly yestenday, and that it attract~ ed an inncnse crowd of spectators, will not be nows, a8 the clectric uxpress between Parfs amd Chicigo 1s some twelve daysahead of the steam- boat, which, iu these days, Is like the *stago- All that forclgn, or even dontestie, correspondents ean now do is to am- plify and supplement telegrams, and com- couch of old thnes.” Press did not mention the fact that ncoup d'etat was thought of, and was talked of; and Parls drew a long breath when the obsequles were over, and she saw the troops returning to their This indicates o state of polltleal ex- citement and anxiety which may lead to serious cons equences before the 10th of next month,— the day of the general clections, rather hielined to hope and to belleve that the fimpendicg battle of the ballot-box will e o Republicantam, vr o responsible Ministey, s tho best possible safety-valye aatvst” violent revolutlon, France, like Ene cland ond the United States, [ slowly to the will of tiie It 18 certajuly the law of force und of ‘The more advanced civllization 1s tles il barricades, and equally su lust the mowmlates of monarchs. , bidfruge 8 wo veduced und st the intellirence, the wistlom, amd the virtuo of society, ol men will bow toits cnaclinents as to the supreme power Tho treeat man who has Just gone to his tomh took this view of the Re- Now, 1 thluk be was just as good a re- publfean when acting os Mintster ‘n the Cabet of his Kine us whon st the head of the Ropublic oljFrance, "This sounds paradoxical only be- enuse we are more under the Influence of Louls Napoleon, during Empire, was one blowdless otie, aml the supremo law. names than focts, the later years of of the best democrats In Europe, | Lim uot only from his acts aud his publi<hed 5,"* but from the words of his lips utiercd inr conversation. Nuapoleon 111, clufmed to relen by the * Volee of Gl and the will of the French people,” 1M the party now fu pow- at the coming elections, they must—to quote Gambetta’s phrase, for which he has been insanely fudicted—"* suvimit gr resign,” This s democrady pure and simple, 1t {s not only the theorcticul democeraey of the United . States, but oven the practical democracy of Great Britaln, Of course it dues not apply to thu reigning dynasty. The Queen relgns, but doca not rule; while the Jlouse of Commons, the representatives of the people, mako thelawa and control the (overnment of the United K 1s but just to tho Bonapartists of ve them crodit for occupying this fmpreguablo position, quote the ravings of Cassagnze, who has the bad taste to lusult the corpso of his great couns tryman and stateemun by declaring iu nls nal that many would follow 1t to V'ere la Cl 1o bosure that it was ** woll natled down Such reckless partlsans ouly {n- Jure the cuuse they profi8s to advouats ‘The accomplishéd youngs Pritice, who 1s moro thon likely to succecd MacMalion us Napoteon 1V,, llKe Lis father, places ull bis fufth hi a ple- or are defeates i the coftin.* tho nutlon, this call and indorsetnent, he will never connent to veeuny the throne of S plutform,” to uee tho Amerlesn word, 1 seo no reason why {iambetta, or any other good Re- publican, should not be o zealous Bonaparest, Buch a popular res¢lection of the Emrire und restoration of the Nupoleon dyuasty would be auything but usurpution. Francu §s dlvided futo two hustile camps, resenting the old untagoniams, the centrivetal and eontrifugal forees of tist and ladicalism, und both partios are try og to make vapital out of the death and burial Even his most mn-;mm friends Frauce. On tols salfd In the meantine, society, of Couserva- of M, Thicrs. slow no moro fi the old Gsh-woman who, when s band’s long=lruwied corpes tHoat ashore filled with eels, coldly decided As the Amerfean uewspap given full biographical sketehos ol thu late Presldent of France aud distiugulehed suthor of the ** Consulate atd Empire,” 1 will ot at- tept to sketeh the work he has done and the bonors he has won from the cosnmcucement ol hiscarcer as & journalist fn 1523 to his sud- ilso at Bt. Giermaln Congideriug hils lo activity, his rare industry, his 1be bigh positions he set bim sguin.” 8 have doubtless ¥ ev g life of b s (illed, the plowatist leaves ‘e cannot compare him martine, or Gulzot, or Hroughsm. pects he wus less than either of thesy, Y 1o the Boubh of Franee, As hu is not a goud “speaker, I doubt if s mere nce will win ‘tnauy votes to the Cunservas tive cause. Tho strongth of the ¢roment consists i the populor bel depeudent of party, tuat Murshal Mac: otiest 1AL a1d 8 true patriot. of bis Aduiinlstration, such as tho prosceu- T Uainbetta for lustauce, arv sttrbuted to 1f the new Chamber gives the the Cabinut. Conservatives a wajority, futernal trauqulllity unti nate. 1f not,—well, it is always safer to prople- Amon tho st probable and portunt itews uf the near futurs you may louk for the death of the Poy Czar, and s reyolution lu Bussia * + UOSMOPOLITAN, pekuw death of the GRANT ON THE SITUATION. | tresiondy bt fupports President Hayes' Southern Policy. What He Says of Motley and Sumner. Down on Carl Schurz, as Would Be Expacted. New York Heratd, Set, 33, The Ilerald’s correepondent, writing from Edinburg Sept. 11, gives an Interes'ing: inter- view with Gen. Grant. ‘The General stated he would remaln in Europe thl alter the excite- ment that would surround the test of Ilayes® policy, for the teason that If he were at hume he would be charged with having & hand In every kind of political maneuvering, whether he had or not, and he wished to banish politics from his mind untfl everything scttled down, 4 can ray one thing,” eald the General, *that 1f I was at home J should exert my tuiluence, an far as Leould exert It in fuvor of Iayes' plan of reeonciliation. Tho object almed ot Is a noble one, and £ 11OPE IT WILL BUCCEED." In answer to o suggeation that many Repub- licans feared that IHayes' courss would de- sirov the party, Urant satd: ¢ Never fear. I lave always, of latc years, had an abiling faith 1 the success of the Republiean party at each election, not so iuch because it is always the strongest with the people 08 because always Just at the last moment the Democrats do some 1oolish thing and give a victory to the Republie- ans. Now, mark tmy words, ‘We will lave s Repunlican Prestdent In 1850, hecauss the Do- mocracy cannot reslst its ceneral disposition to Kkick uver the milk-pail alter it fa filled, [ tohl Judge Niblack, of Indiana, so Just before the last cloction, sud he smiligly admitted tho truth of what I safd.” The correepondent eald: *“ [ poo reference In the newspaper culogies of Mr. Motley Lo your position toward that ofiicer, and the intimation that your action was ane of the remote causes of Iir deathi" “Yes, 1 have read it, and it doce me great in- ustice. Motley was certainiy a very abie, very hunest gentlemun—it to hold'any olllcfal posie tion, But he knew long before he went out that 118 WOULD HAVE TO 00, When I was making these anpolntments Sumner eame to me and psked me to appuint Motley as Minister to the Court of St. James. [ told hitn 1 would, and Ldld. Boon after Sum- ner made that violent speech nbout the Ala- bamna claims, and the British Govermnent was greatly “offended, Bummner was at the timo Chatriman of tho Committce on Forcign Affutra. Motley hind to be instructed, The instructions ‘wers prepared very carefully, and, after Gov, Fish and 1 had gone over “them for tho last tlme, 1 wrote an sddendum charging him that above all things he should handle the subject of Alabama cialms with the great- est delleacy. Mr. Motlev, instead of obey- fue Wis explicit instructions, deliberately feit nto lipe with Sumuer, and thus sdded insnlt to previous fujury. As soon as I hieard of it I sent to tho State Department and told Mr. Fieh to dismlss Motley at once, I was very angry, In- deed, and [ have been sorry many a time afnm that T did not stiek to my" first dotermination, Fieh advised dclu‘y beeause of Sumncr's position In the Seuote and his attitwde on the treaty questfon. We did not want to stirhim up again Just then, Wo dispatehed A NOTR OF 8EVERE CENSURE to Motiey at vnce, and ordered him to abstaln from any further connection with that :lm,-a- tlon, We thereupon commnenced newotlations with the Britishi Ministerat Wuslington, and the restlt was 8 Joint high commission and the te- neva award. ~ I supposcd Motloy would be man- Iy enoueh to resign alter that siub, but he kept ontllihe wasremoved. Mr, Sumner promised mo he would vote for the treaty, but when it was first beforo the Benate lie did il hie could to beat it I must tell you sn incident about Sum-. ner. 'Tho first time'I ever saw George William Curtls he callgd upon me to request on behalt of u number of lufluential Republicans the rolu- statement of Bumner as Chairman of the Com- mittco on Forelun Affalrs. 1 told bim that if I should go to the Benate and dictate the vrgan. {zation of committees 1 woulil be apt to hear something about the fellow who made a fortune by minding his own business, [ sald I certuinly should suirzest thn ldea to nnyrlmrr. of the legris- lative branch that should undertake to construct my Cabinet, I gave him distinctly to under- stund thut [ did not propose to interfere in the matter at all, even by udvice to personal fricnds amony the Benators, and that I thought Bumner IAD NOT DONH T1is DUTY as Chalrman of the Comimittee beconse Te had bampered the business of tho #Htata Depart- ment by I)(guuullullmz treatiea for monthe, ~ Mr, of Curtls sakl that was impossible, for Sumuer Lad only a short time beforo told him that his sue- cessor would flnd o clean duckot, and made apccial clalma for the execution of the work of tim Committee, Knowing, as 1 did, the adrolt arguments used amoug Suwner's friends, I de- termined to test the matter of o clean docket. Ttold Curtis that I had propored to prove to him that his fricnd Swinner had not told him the facts, and that he made statemonts knowe ing them to be faischoods, Curtls was amazed at ny offer, but 1 assured lim that ho had been frequently caught In sinilar misrepresentations, Itold Curtisthat there wercten or cleven tren belure the Senate from the Btate Departimen that had been thers several months, and had been in Sumner's hauds, but had never been 1ald before the Committee, 1 wrote from the sput—Long Branch—to the State Departinent, und, to my own sururise, there proved to be more treativs than I sald thero had been, aud 1n Sumner's own hands, for & longer timo then I expected, That wus tho “‘clean docket,” Wrhien 1 told Curtls about it and gave him tho record he was rather disappointed, e said it was reptarkable, 1 told hiin iy object in bay- Ing the record searched up was to show bim that Sumner was, NOT A TRUTHFUL SIAN, us others had found out before me, ond o8 I hud discovered on frequent occasions, ‘The work of that Comumittes when Camerun took charge was In a most deplorablo state, due en- tirely to Bumner's persistent obstructiness und dilatoriness, I lwl nothing to do with Dis dismlssal from the Chalnuanship of the Forchen Nelations Couumittee, but I was giad when 1 heard thut ho was put off, bocauss ho stood In thu way of even routluo Lusiness, liku ordivary treatles with stall countrivs, [ mnay bo blamed for my op- pusition to Sumner's tactics, but 1 wus not #ulded g0 much by reason of his persanal hatred of mysel! 1 was by a desiru to protect our nu- tlonal interests fu diplowatic affuirs, It was & sad night fo find u Buuato with a lasga wajority of its members in symoathy with the Adminls- tration, und with its Chalrman of the Forelen Cominittes In direct oppotition to tho forelgn policy of the Adminfstration in theory und de- tail. " 8o 1 was glul when L heanl of lis suvorss- or's numination as Cliairman of the Conmittee, £ ahall never chanse my mind us to the wisdum of the policy that brought about the Washlug- ton 'Preaty with Ureat Britain, no inatter how antich the friends of Bumnce tud Motley way detend the fudisuct-daimge humbug, Wenever could have procured the agreement of the Brit- 1sh Commissioner or the people to stch a thing, In referenco to Civil-Bervice reform, Gen. Grant sald be DID NOT BELIRVE IT WOULD BUCCEED, because the thcorlets bad disagreed wnong themselves, as to it J:rucucal application, though he wished It could fusome practical way, He coutinued: *'Fake Scliurs, for instance. Ho {8 naking & businees of Civil-SBervice reform; but he i a bumbyg, avd luyes will find him out befure louy. 1tis all very well vo say that the business of oftice-seckiug shallbe abollshed, but the office-seeker cannot esslly be abolished, and tho more theorists quarrel amoug them- selves the further practical Civil-Sorvice reformn sueis to recede.” Tu suswer to & question asto what he thought of the dissolution of Republican Btate organi- zations in the South, Grant sald: $*'That fs one of the usual vislcut effects of wise government after n sceve of turinoll like we had last fall. For mysclf, 1 du not cure for party, You can always depend upon the 'i;ou-l sense of the people of the United States, Tuey DLelievo in a Republic, Thelr tag ts to the fore, with strong sruis bebind It nlways, and they are seul tal, Joyal, aud brave. They will dever clect & bigh vilicial except upon & common-sensg busts. For that reason, I belieye, the Kepublice- an and Democratic parties of late belug so ovea- 1y divhicd, that the poople WILL LE COMPELLED TO VOTE I 8 large wajority for the l‘ct:bllmu candidate, no walter who Lo mflfl be, because the Demo- crats will do somu sllly ;u(uf.um will Jdrive tbiuking peoplo from thelr runks at the lastmo- tacot. Moder Democracy abvagt docelt Tt bas made we smile frequently as ve thoug! of it But there is sowo {atiulty ut work in the colses. el ——— Ciambertatu to Kimpton=a Lettsr which : Speaks for 1tself. The Nuw Yurk Sws, in commenting upon the confession of ex-Treasurer Niles G. Parkor, ublishes the followig letter from Chuwnber- u to Kiwptou, the original of which it clabms to bold fn poasceslon. The leticr bas bueu o bt i izt velopments will te: found of Intcr OF THE ATTORNEY-(PNTIAL. COLTNETA, &, n. Thil), =My DEar Kiweto Aer arrived Jast evening, and spoke of the G, & C, matfor, ele. [old fom (it | hat st weitten fou fulty on that saatter, and aleo whont. the ol 'k I Do you nnderstand fully the plan af the 6, & €. enterprieey IL i propured 1o buy 46,000 worth of the G &, mock. Thix, with the S48, (00 of State, will glee entire controf to Lantens hranch will be sold in Febrtary f Court, and will_eost not mare than £50,000, and prabably not more than $10,000. ‘The Spartanabur:z & ['nion can nlao be got without dif- ficulty, hall then have In 6, & . 10 In Taoreos 31, and fn &, & U. 70 miler,—in o1} 206 nlles,—equipped and_ running, Pat s gt mortgaze of £:0,000 & mile on this, self the bonds L85 0r 40, and the hialance, after "paying il onte layr for cortn and repalrs, I8 fmmcnse, —over $1.000,000. ‘There is & mint of moncy in thia or 1 au a foul, Then we will compel the 8, C. 1. 1. to fal! Into onr hande, and complete the consection to Ashe- ville, N, ‘Ther in an Indefinite yerge for expansion of power hetore ux, 3 Write ino lu!l{. and tall me of anything you want donc, My [ast Ietter wax very fuil. Aarrinon shiafl be atiended 1o 3t once. T don't think Neagle wiil make any trontie. n Parker haten Neagle, and magnifien his {ntentions, Yours truly, I 11 CHANBERLAIN, - e —_ FIRE-INSURANCE. To the Editor o) The Tribune. Cnieano, Sept. 25.~8ome of the statements contained in the letter of your New York cor- ruspondent * Nemo,"” which appears In Mon- day’s paper, aro calculated to mislead the ma- Jority of your reuders. Tho impression hkely o be conveyed by the figures therein given s, that moet of the leading josurance cumpanles of the country are, iu consequence of a revolus tion In rates, rushing toward bankruptey at raflroad apeeil. ‘The facts are that, except in a few Inatances, “the decrensc of the net surplus from January to July," exhibiled by “*Nemo's " tables, is almost wholly chargeable to the dif- ference in the market volue of the sccuri- ties held by the several companies s permanent Investments, between fhe scheds uled price on Doe. U1, 1816, and June 80, 1517, Thus it happens that companies whose Inyestinents consist fargely of stacks aud bonds exhitit a large shrinkage [n “ net sur- plus,” while other companles, holding the same relutive position as to Mablitties, but whose in- yestinents principally in mortzages, show bt tritling changes, although the convertivle valug of the mortgages may have decreased ns much or more than the stocks and bonds, In neither case, however, is the ability of the companles really sffected {except b the con- tngeney of some disaster requiring an fumedi- ate converefou of the securitice), fory helnir held as parmnnent fnvestments, the market value of the necuritics hus alrewdy nearly recovered what waa apparently lost at the extreme point of de- pression of July 1. Agnin, scveral companies, as in casc of the Hartford and Merchanta’, +have each capi- talized o Jarge slice from the *‘net surplus™ hicld Jan, 1, thus removing it from the vower of the stockholders to vote it away fn dividends and Increaring the security of the policy-) cras but in each case thesé changes are made to appear as a “shrinkage,” slnca the net surplus 14 derived by deducting the capital stock, to- gether with pending and relusurance labliitics, Irom the nascts, Still further, ns to the forcizn companies, the exhibit is only partial, since the Canadian busl- ness of those companies {a done under o separ- ate departments hence thelr 8t John losscs, pending on the 1at of July,—the date when thils “decreuse fn net surplus” s alleged to be shown,—lo not appear in the exhibits of thefs United Statcs branches, while, with several Amcrican componies doing business in Canada these losses form no Inconsiderable portion uf the reduction. Imust also express the opinfon that the “argre English companies ™ will hardly ' thank inur correspondent for charging thut tho sensi- 1o and reasonable act passed by the Legislaturs of New York In relation to lusurunce state- ments *was intended to operate adversely ' to them, The act {s entitled * An act to prevent the making and publication of falee or de- ceptive statements in relation to the business ot flre-Insurance, und applics to all {nsurutice companles alike, 1 Incloso you the full text of the act herewlith, and think you must concede that it is not only In thu interest of sound mor- ality, but caleulated to protect polley-holiera, and unless it be clalmed that the “larze En- glish companics ™ are specally culpable In the matter of *false and deceptive statcmments,” [ am at o loss to ece how this act can be conatrued Intoan “attempt to belittle” them. Yours ruly, LocaL. e e— rbune. Creano, Sept our account of Verrier's astronomical work that be 14 eredited wlth the discavery of the plauet Neptune. Nep. tune *shinell' Lirightly now, and {a Ll enough for any one to dlacaver. Why sliould ho have ko much credi for Ity A-NEYEN-TO-DE-ANTHONOMEIL vur correspondent s evldently thinking of somo other planct than Neptune, which b stil) a diflicult object to deal with, except lua first- cluss telescope. It Is yot a mooted questfon among astrono- mers, and probably will ever remain so, how much eredit Is really due to Le Verrlerasna discovercr.” His boldneas fn grappling with tho subject, and bls energetic paticnce in han- dlings 3ty are worthy of all praisv; but when we remember that his caleulation placed the planct soine 700,000,000 miles further from the sun, and ussigntd to him about twice ns much inatter, as wo now know to bu the fact,wa are left in grave doubt, There {s room fur regardlog the pre- dietion verified by Galle as anything between o Dappy coincidence and the lvgithnate result of close mathenstical reasoning, Inasimich us the wisest aatronomers have differed widely, and stlll differ widely, it s no wonder that u *“never- to-bo-ustronomer™ {s mystilod. Weo recommend our correspondent to udopt the iden of Andy dohnson, aud 4 relegate the whole matter to the Congressional districta.’ ———— Ineresting to Millors, Mr, Justice Miller, of the United Btates Cir- cuit Court, gave n decsion at 8t. Louls Friday 1n o suit brought against scveral milling cstab- lishments of that city, which sustains the valid- ity of scveral patents {ssued to Willlam Cuchrane, and holds that defendants have in- fringed them. Thess patents relate to a now 3{;’{’""' of waking & superior dour ut of mid- ngs. N ol 0 | BNt W b Tipazch Oiftces in 1ho diGerent Diyistons. Deluw, where advertiseinenta wili b Irive da chryod at thie A{afa Gtico, sad will b ived uck 10, during tne week, a0d Gaul B p. Tl uniii B o'cl og Hatunlara: > WILLIAS I, WINNING, Buoksellur aud statloner, 131 Twenty-secand-st., near Wubasl-av. 5. AL WAl tatloner, ete., 100 Weat Madian LOBRIE T do Kews Depot, 1 Biug Ishand-av, cormer GEORUK £ dalared-ai, NENLY, Tidoka Biationery, eta., X0 Die uery, ete., 3 Bouth 5 l.mllunl:-cnuli‘r A LARGE BQUARE Toon, also one slda mom, with firs }n sccorusnce withi the times, Tablc- -5 T, RGLISIT HOURF= rooms, with board, froim §3 o §7 ant tickets forgd.’ EAST VAN BUREK-ST.. NEAN BTATE~ 72 Pleasant {rout mu‘flxmzl lu:uhli\nd wiih or withouy board, by the day or week: terms inoderaLe, () MICHIGAN-AV.—~A HANDSOME 5UITE OF TuollLs ou parlor floor, with Orst-class Loard; ais, utier roumms; refereuces réquired. Wess Shde ¥ WEST MONROE-51.-T0 RENT, WITH 300 Yioin, BOREE ke reenein vritate for geutleman and wife or two geaticuten, Gh] NEBT WAKINGTONST —KUNNISHED sud ufurnished roonis, with ot and void wa- and first-cluss board, fromn ¥8 (v §6 per wevek. +) BANDOLPI-ST.~A LARGE HANDSOMELY ‘172 furalslicd alcuve sult e fur genticmun and wife: with ous of Lwo cllldren preferred, Five doors eags of ths park, coruer bleldun. Terlus very reasouable, North Sidos 93} OSTARIOST—TWO DESIKABLE FHONT SOk rouma, with board. —___MOARD WANTED, I;OAIID—F(HR THE WINTELL U1t U MEDICAL studenta, within ene mile of Eaposition Bullding. Bead ivcallun s0d Lerina tu becretary of Chicago M weopatlile College, 200 Micligau-sv. ]';UAI(P—Ih TWU GENTLEMEN, ) C vating 100ms, une sultable for sittin, 1 boardiug-livuse or privale tsully; boutl Tribuue u.'!h'.u: 2 SR e pe. 0ALU~-IN PHIVATE PANILY BY SINGLK GEV: lleman; alaly pumber of Luarders sud lucationy alao prive: - Address 1 15 Telbune uitce: o PARTNERS WANTED, __ PAEsia WAsTE-N Ssan o Seia I 4 Weatera tow of LU0 Inbabtanis: 5o0d trede: catab: lshed twenty years. A 43 Trivuoe otlice, PARIEL WANTED LN A ViBS -CLASS BIKW- oner: estabisanent fn &l 10 guvd Funplog 0 rlght man with 810000 to nvest & goud op- portunity i oflerd: muwncy cad bo duubled Ard year. Audrem a 40, ribiin bitlce, =, BOOKs, .y B0 Lok wll iwass hring v blies- CULLYINS ol aiways CBead Bouk Motas, Corbes MAta 6a4 Deartornaie TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBI Aot Ofert coraer Watash-av, no ST HOLSES ON W VE L i AND RRICK BASE o Michigan- o 0, G0O1) 2-3TOILY HOUSE, VAN e 3 wo LOT, 1970 INDIANAZ som, and kitelv:n o An ioury ture Bl O T RO e A BEAUTIFUL L1 Lagrange. 7 miles fr monthlv: chiarest propert #1544 wn and 7 1 shown ffee) aiat TICA BUOWN, 143 1, ci Tan, S N LOUGI, 1T it foining btatex k ENT-CIIE, S EA 3 rootn, atd Kkitchen left, sy 3t {.. and401 Warrenear. 148 Dieardprniat, ory atid hasement stone alory aud basement DAL TilE ELEOANT 7 Inquire &t 790 house 778 Fulton-st. T FITST-CLAS T ront house 217 Ashisni s goud tenant. Inqull elezant new marbi ice bt ea Gl 24 e PARK, A NEW 14. TR K tory smi Lasement hrick, 70 RENT=NEAR LINC 3 1T AT Al i 100 Delswaresplace. LEY, u Laalie-at. South Side. "0 WENT-THUEE TORY AND stone-front dwelling, 171 Caluinct-ar, near Fhiry-Afthet. Knily to BALD Vo0 Liahiesst. nea: Fourteenths wonth, Address 1} pre [y oulys BI% M3INCB & CO. 3, i “tatory and basee e frout, 13 ruotas, all fwprovenicnta, ine 13- ludiana-st., 3-story brick, 14 roomm, furnsce, i story brick, 14 rooms. first-cleas eassnt house, with large 0 10 good tenant, West Washington ot Ve 20, % 310, frout, 13roums, A1 ornder. 4 Vincennes-place, 10 rooms, tirtck, & Snburbane RA~HOUSE, WARY, 6 ACRES| s, uiear slation, loukliig over lake, T 3§ i NDWN aa tio Boliiers b Evanstont elther m suites to privaiy fatntiios, _conveniently for light huusekeepti 7 i Rt Apnly 1o S1E1T T Ci i1, farniturs can be ba X aer Mlchlican-ay. aud Twi EXT-FURNIRIEL | H i 1 illock. very clicap, suitaito fo f Mandoiph aud Deasborn-ss, Apply &% Wost Sldoe it astrictly private Frelich fatll) to learn the Janguage. '~STORES, OFFICES, &co_ ~TIUREE RTORES AND BASEMENTS IN complete new wmiarble-front bulldiag, corner Vaa {l'lxlt_llt‘ :_r‘u Ktate-sls, Apply 277 blate Miscellancous, b PUENITURE DEPAINING T_COTTAGE Ot 110, with barn preferreds give :I’LI. e} pay sure. ANTED-10 ItE TO RENT—A BAKERY; NOT PANl 2810 location, fur retail FANTED=TO RENT=HOUSE ON 8OUTII 8IDF, turnisivd or unfurathed, norih of Fourteoatis ere Lhe owners Wil huaed for Yenty references. ANTED=TO” UEXT—BY raun furnishied room in Addrvas 18 23, Tribune otlico, = HUALL COTTA e[ ins state price ar TEI=T0 TEN %), 3 rootns for hol ‘Address 183, Tribune ultive, W ANTED-T0 Foma, fen mins bechean. Address 1) WOMCELL ) of Patmer Hotse; must Tribane otlice. TLES ute OF coitage D-TO ™ REN unper part of hu tlage on West A 134, Tribuae oific, 5 _ Adilress, forone wock, 1) 34, ' ANTED=TO RENTZHOUSK O wlth olne or tru rovine EN1GIT, 200 and 311 Madlson-st. NTED=T0 KENT. Ciase huilees, coutrail Nurth, or West Blde, EHLING, lioum 5, WISUING TU PULCITARE A ¥ n select fron the followin 47 U wver ofcpud befurs in 116 eitys . Kniabe ( I addltion o e 2508 8:3d Drzans hal we can acil o saiall monthl Sutninodate custotucry. bauare Graod Ilanos, 3ud ool for $240 ato and Adsuia: ATE AND ADAS FALL CORNEL ST ta for the folowluy celebrated WIMDALL: corier Siataand Adams-ats, ED=- W10 HAS GOOD GUITAR TO TIt. ViR Al 80 o 64 caiby Addreds ¥ D ORGANS=FIVE 7 caali 8ad wontl pecial urices. Cail trated ogu L 1iuatrated o ot Musie, wa Vaa iurei LOOU SASE S uy e BEEI'S Few % E-GOOD CLEAR BEAL ESTATE, blocks frowm clty Mafis, for a stock of Koods 2l Tribune uitice. CHANGE-UWNER GOING AWAYZSEV] o 381 10 & Xrowlug manufactariug Tarun: 1owa preferred. TANTEL—84,00 TO $12.00 1OUSE OX WEST sie-tryiria on Soutl SIdv, weil lo- NULON, Hoom 3,177 Ludalleé-ge. EMENT BRICK TED— br_marhie-trunt clear, 86.0w; whil asuwme lncuubrancs. 14, Tribuse viice, AGENTS WANTED, _ 'S WANTED—A GQUOD AUENT, furniture or lllflurrn "‘An;u Sirea’hod Fraokita-athe WANFED-TALE HE IRookiecpera, Clerks, \ TANTED - A THOROUGHLY anlrsiian f take chiaras of odr stk A Alan one for 047 140 anid emnrolderins, - AL ter, with refrence from e i PLYITS, IVERS & y by Irt: 0d sta’ing sajary Lo New York Store, ALE. Bookkeepern, Clerks, &ce TATION WANTED~AS l—;Rll‘l A Flas hs o “'V‘:tlfllmu(" |‘))' a r‘nlvh“ nred u"mn 3 Ll &t " N.eare Chas, E, Ulamphrey, at G et Cliteagn. Unmphrey, at Gammon & Lezrlog's, WWASTEDSS m'ln'f' nEIS A ‘\T;u-u.wu‘v. P e tionery howse, Adiriin. with retérences, WOIK: WASTED=A BOY Foit OFF k at iires e o who writes & good hand and fs quie amall; referenves reqnired. 1 3%, Frin Trodess TANTED=A FIRST-CLASS CTIAIN PINISHER AN Al ORI AR, whom [ieare wildreas for particulars, VWANIEDSTWO 000D MOLDING " POLISIERS atthe Tndlanapeils M fetare- ot ity olding and Vfetare-Frame WA dnant A S EARE ity CTTRI ‘andoui. ity CAnpY A HURTEL Terre Haate, 10, Rabiog weekly wigns andgiving references, W ASTER =10 6000 T f work. U, 8. Hollf YIS FOR CANL. ek Co., vomer uf FASTED-A 000D STARCH WONRER, € A “ sroriis, hfn SRy Wl WORKER, C A ANTED-A BOY 18 YEATS OF AGETO LEARN WASTEARIY L EEATAOF AUETO LAl Nve witn bis parenta, Apply to CHLAS. BERIEANGRIL, 1N State-at, TiTA mRRers, e Ringsbury WASTEDA saun ALATS Milwaukee: “v}'\srr.u»rm AR COAT AN maxers Immediaicly, at 214 Washingten. fer Frankiin, TANTED=A FUIST CLARS HATIEILG BTEADY A e o iomte wandfe ETEADY place., L. KANSAL X Went Tweltihei, Giarkc i Vo linren e, o BNO GOOD TAILOT: OXE WIO CAN DO (T WOTKE R s pretorrd.C LAl oAt “r‘A.\'Tr:n-A TINNEIC AT ONCE _Fi Pv‘l'lhfé'_ " Apply In person to M. T. NEWELL. ‘ TANTED=10 COAL works free fare Unkers 50) for Toxas. Water-sL, 4 TIAN. 25 Sonth ahorers Ay ) ot At wast to MIECR & CO.'a 55 Wert ANTED=150 WES FORSIEN WAt O tnatn al1 e > : RO b henl, 83:2 2 ek on Thursiay af m Loy .t HATONT & GOy L Fouth warer. Miscellancous, ANTED=A FEW GUOD SIEN TO C. NV A n ot S S N, 57 tha. BalfLIZWUIGE (/a4 BUFET: 10 taj, N0 Tave, no electricis 1y, no match entircly now articie of novelty snd &reat uiliit) LML territury tor sale or lease In et Ruy 1art of ' Duited Mistes OF Canias ¢ Hfl\y“l Cinrg-st., {3oom 4. Conads UM, 161 rrEa Y ASTEDSMEX TO KELTNEW AND it articles; aaiee quick 'snd prot larie; ToTe atreet.nien, cAnvamers, and petdlers greater indace: Ientr thaiy any other houre can, - Cr Mo L1NINGTD! 43 and 47 Jackson-at., Chicaz, VWANTED-MEN | 10 TARE &1TF GUIDE, surih years clrcuiation over 1iL(x tocents. JAY ST RCOTT, 0 Deathormat, e VWANTED=MEN To fELL % atent ardicies, chromon. Amerlean Noveity Company, 1# AW ASTED-MEN AN WOME: of tlie Unlun fur & businesa ih $3t0 Ki0ndsy, rend for napers, or RAY & G0., Clleaca, FASTRELLING rames, and gotfons te-at. ’ A 8 nt fa requires 25, Tribune o:ller, E E DWHI-lelllun‘:ll. ¥ o WANTED_EEMALD MELD, “ TANTED=A o work in second work. A VWANTER-A FIUST-CLASS GOuR, W nn froncr, - Abily, wiil Feferences,at 1 Sangamo-at, A WAKTRD <A COMVETENT RECOXD GINLY st have Roud references. APPIY ¢ B3 Bd- WEDISH GINL i sisoa girh for na Bunih FEST GINL FOILGE Orciiard-st., firat Lowe north of Fullertun-av, FANTED=AN ENCED CO0T. WABIES W hais T R, GO, ARSI, fiernoon. GA1 M befure 4 o'cloek | WANTED-A €0 washi, and tro; ITUATION " WANTED-IN™ A Wil nhotes, a4 ahipping. recelving, ar entrs Ady i0An ;13 years” referenc JUTVATION WASNTED=BY A COMPETENT MA' SUNATUR mase Bimentt wenorally maater. min meechant (allur, of In a retatl clothing housa, il R cnut ar trim, wiiling Funntey preferred will be given, A . JITEATION WANTED: BY A YOUNG AN, ONF ST Edhanie and wliioes wriiaa s Haie Aaa et €an keep accounta; would maka A good salesman nr clrrkof wny Kindj salary moderate. Tribune oflice, ‘;"",l"}.?'."‘ "wfimn.—/«s CLEmR TN e, by 8 competcnt man (Dane)s tyr derstandnthe Sikias, THears sddress time's t of refercnco Pk Trodess TION WARTED-IIY AN EXPERIENCEN e e e Rod aftaa: Address Conchine: QITUATION WANT 1) tage care of hir hunse: Goc dining -— 0 VAN AGED oF comitieslon foe: 18 N NTED=BY A TOUNG MAN '3 Jenrs Seilh smt €14 of hArAwAre o "’V‘l‘l,\"\;!fll":lul‘n ut'll'l;ll'irh;lm‘:lltxi;:‘l will lnan _emplaye r L0 erences, Ad Lo et of 7 ress for two days 13 SITUATION WANTEN-N W VOIRK BALERMAN In ciiy tr few dayn wonid [ikn w travel for Chicaiio rarelct alx Sears; abla t. Tribune office, houre or any'oiher eapacit Teierence. Adnriee DI G _BITUATIONS WANT Domeaticss SX:HYATI(I.‘( WANTED=-DBY AN EXPERIESCED couk, CAI of aif ¢ [ % Porfonk, Caltor kirireen for three dass to oim West Su QITUATION W Y cadk and fan: dreas C A w5 Twenty JITUATION WANTED=HY A A 4w larrisonht. i NTED=BY A GGUD, eneral hou: Al . UATION WANTED=I] seaeral hosework (na 158 ud OUIIRK, Adviresa ] SITUATION WaNTED. 4o s2cond work ana sew run & Waevler & W fsou s UTUATION WANTED — ) womani gogd ki e be private fauilies In city of conntry. JITCATION WASTED=BY A _DANISIT L AS SYEI U NG P et Ty audts williug o licly {u e wtng, bt ng washin Iect. Please call ur addrvas 166 East Ghics QJITUATION TO DO 3 ‘work in amall et eaie famiiy. 5 ITUATION WAKTED=BY A BWEDISH WOM; S 1001 Keneral BOUMWORK 15 & shall fanily. uAm‘-l'; 8t hasenient Avor, 41U Nurth SiaLe-s Lt suorning. JITUATION WANTED D UERMAN KIT 10 0 general Hotsework,” 399 Bedzwick: SITUATION WANTED-BY A GIRL T4 DO REG: O vid work In arivate faniliy: Cull 8612 S0 Staie: SITUATION WANTED=BY X GO0 GIRL T0O 10 necond work and set WL help taka cure of ehll dren. Iteference will ho giv reas ) Sedewick ot " o0 I Eoute SITUATION WANTED-DY A COMPETE i koud Feference. Alply, SITUATION WANTED-IY und work or geueral housewos nference, 1 001 SQ:‘;’]“.I!&NL“““%T n;‘x” A GO ok. waxher, and fron ’.'.Ih. Tur 2days, at 1) State-st, ST 'n.u—n\'in‘ FIIST-CLASS COOK, A GUO WIRL, TO 10 il plain { ney RELIATLR te fawity, Dy iret-clase fumilies need suswer, 133 1 tirat-our, ShiuaTioN « -0y A FIRST-CLASS GIRG 0 cook, wash, and 0} o “"l'(-s““' i lru: or do general housework, JITUATION ~WANTLD! A HEBPECTAD nb) Juuna girl In & private amilly th, cookc S e Lo b wor elerence, en_ ol 184t Dince. - Call or Adrcam DF Siiller atee in reare > ¢ SH'UATI(]‘ w ‘e NTED=] i T GII aod iron (o s rivate faAmiiy, Cali st GITL WHO Tal housework, o daye st 143 k. wash, and Twentlethat, QTUAT Py 10N, WANTED-AR WET-SUISK BY A N I {oeoue e PR i of referencen. Call for SITUATION WANTLL 1A CONTETERT GIitl: o e 3 i 30 o e keueral flouscwork in W private farally. Cail QITCATION WA A NELTABLE, TRUST- b worthy Enelish girls com; cuok and l|lll|lell;| will do general work; references from lnst employers. 7 Vernou-av QITUATION "WANTED_IY A COMTY 7 & 1uan glrl to do weneral housework in s private ran !X’i"jl l;‘:l‘ reterences, Please call at 733 Wabaah-av,, T 60 EXST BIXTEESTIRAT. Taan G160 04 Genieras. Gomvework n WA 0D GEINAN 01t GCANDINAVIS an gir] for general house: . iy S8 SIS Kcueral uiewarks sho's uurss &1 Lanndressese SITUATION WANT) I m Cunsdlan, an: wiuld not object o ch Lureu:st, it SD=A GUDL KTRONG GIIL FOIL O a1 honseworks nust be & good evoks @ond and steady Apply 2t 743 West Waahilagton NV ARTED=FALLY TilLs MOUNING. FIRST.CLA] 11 UASITY COok I stuall family whqucw on- b Dt Apply 88 Auhland-ay., near W4 LA “GERMAN 5CA &iri for eneral huusowork. 10 C wress refore quiied. Cal ¢ . av., betwoun 10 ad 3 Thumday, S NTED=A" GINL F “VAIV'MIK nt 10 W, “r D-COGKAND DL ER A Wb 44 boutly Clarkest, come Feady for work. Seannsircascus ‘ ANTED-TLANDS FOR CROCHET WORK ¢ ONLY L Such as want work nieed upply.70) Weat Mad KERS, AT M8, DUNN' EXVPERTENCED WRAMBTICERS; ho cau board at bome, Apply wd 239 North Nurscs, VAT Raat s S ) S i AAion Tt e aid st il it North Easaite-ar, o8 " UE_CHILD. 3o b, BUND, 47 Cl WARTED-wET nyuire of D, twevn Ll and J o'ciocl WAEESCS o J bo generally baful. OT UNDER o0 18 & Ky care uf 8 Divut i’ baby et Throop-st. Miscelluncons. ‘ FANTED — BEVI CTIVR YOUNG tndics for a res experience not necedsary, And ey, ltoauns, 174 Lusail J ANTED=G IR FOK TATIE iouve, 189 and 100 Easl Lo Dramatic Agen- IN A PACK: ckson-ei., curber LOST AND FOUND, POCKETBOUK CONTAILN| which the owier can have nt . Appy to Mrw D ‘(T:{u'ul aylig tor VNN 3 liccaut, D--A SMALL SUM v O MICHT av., near Handulph i the iwner wiay g amounl atd & fur Lie advertises e, MW NS, 14 atid 40 botith Water-ut. MOUND=ON TIK MNINING OF SEVT. 25, NEATE ! (e Exposttioa Bullditg, 8 ol puckelbouk cons talutng sniafl it of ingiicy, excursion ‘cker, ‘aud L] g call &t Tribue ol 'ESDAY G0N W ) " dulpliat., from Clinton t alsted, thes wiid Eilzabettis ai uval ouyX sdvaye-bution, Th wiidbe b siasmely vy A JACONS, N0, B3 W ke anlicd o toturning sanse o . % eatbe Lo b o angoipheat. * 0t WO FOUND MY zeturn 4y to DR W, F, o ADd receive §10 re- lmrrlm' A TWELFTITST, IS NONDAY, Whitdiug, whi receive od vowante oo 55 5 BEWARL<LOST OI STOLES LLET ) with & number or notes, ol § By oive reiufutae thie samw 10 333 Blue lalsud-av., wil barewarded wis Uhie 8LoYS rewardi by queativne wwked, ___BUSINESS CEXANCES. Q00D PALLY WITH 81,500 CAN PUY AS 4% wnd conduct si wiablish and paving Uiht niang- fucturing busiarus; stepte gouds, safc veturna. For partleutars adireas i 4 ¢ i TOR BALE-CIGAR 5T AND ZIXTURES Fold (o0 casi. GU1 Weal Madlavn-st. JPQR BALE=QNEALY INTEREST IN KTALEOY datie gt buskicest Al fr'S daye i fouis 43 130 Waslitogron-at., froin 3 104 b, o JOR | BALESOR EXC [ 1o r et oS et e T s v buliihag mdfacent wa raligoad atstion, 20 wilice from Lue clty, huIIahlelurmmluu blad of wesufaciunng. Clear, Call a2 73 Dearborn-at., fivom 41 = {01 BALE-OR EXCHANUR~HOTEL. 10 ACHES Of land ui @ rallroad siatlvu and oa river 20 wiles fiys Bsblug, ducking, bostlog, bstling huni- nl‘l)r‘\‘i‘l’.‘ult‘_. clear, $4,0w, Call a1 T8 Deare oy T &CU., 4 Dearburne FINANUIA DVANCES 0N FURSITCIR AND AR, ey st n dash conAR 151 itandoipi-at.. Koo DYANCES MADE ON FURNITU Feliotal o ihon guod collater BUN, lloum 3, 114 ltundolph-at. A LVANCES MADE oX Inii i Ia, €fc,, ut dolph-at,. neat Cir AMONDS, WATCHES, private oMer, 10 Rag i)t }.ll!llll_nl_lfll 13 S FIDELITY K change for guod BIUTEIT 'h‘ 157 Kandolpt ID FUR 0L GOLD AND BILV ney ta luan ou walehies, dianionds. and vajuat of every description st Oulee (lceuvedy s East Martive U ICKELS IN SUMS OF 82 A 5 x el excliaags for currency at ils cou : Fuumn Prisies [ N EXCIT Giirrciley AL thy Countiug-room_of the Trivins, li'u LOAN-$3.000, 4,000 AND #5000 INTLAND H rercent intcreat and 2 por cent cointnlssion. JOHN c. aat Wanhingtun-at. '\‘YT O BOLROW $1.23) ity property, Address B TWANTED- gm0 Foic o I3 tnterest 10 e 11 BECUTHTY, the amounti iransaction, S50.000 ¢ UiT AT Toien, EIWARD & DUEYER . near Wasnfuvor, HOUSES AND CARKIAGES, \ BARGALN ML WANT OF L8k—, FINE 4 llw’tlel can road i miles an hour. for ¢ 2 chuuky busiuess Lorsea, cachy and chalee of 1 Filtoenttater blbck cast of Hius Iyiand: UCTION BALE—OF A LARGK LOT OF HOLSES, 4V bugglcs, harncss, sic,, 1hls de Thureday, dept. 27, commeneing st 0 a. o ab WHEN & GO, b, 1068 aud ‘Washington-st, Wock on band ut private sale, Fop C ALl HOBSESE ALSO TIE argest 3l ud-liand buxies, car- Magea, Claronce suliies, roal-wacuas top delivery a WALODA, “exj Fva-Wasous, Buw and second-haud hare s, Inglu utid double. &llof the best tiake, Harscs. Ukkies Waguiis &c., [t by the duy or week.” Will seid ou inonthly ) ients of wxchidiie, Must b 3old to puy sdvances. §, Co WALKIIG 240 aid 21 Stata st pon ALE—CH ECOND-ITAND ™ BUGUTES, phastons, Tond wacons, and aulklve, st 731 and 753 buatesst. fo. €0 HAY DR, DAY HORSE, 16 HANDS or double, good truveler and L ab 2l Buuth 'fi b 5 Al iR us, LEW B 2 cuurs. T-CLASS ACUOMMODATI FOIL BOARD- g liorses 813y fatiis, twenty iiles from city: sate infactivn guaraniced. ” Adirow C. 5, EASTUN, et o . FORBALE=A WELLMATCHED PAIR OF PONTES, M1t Hurncas mid Baaket phacton, clicap foF caah: Appi o o1 AFFOUD & MURPHY, Coruer of Ontarlo and Wella'ss, o J{opsE-ruNishy B, BTOVES, PUINT ture, carpels, crockery, —(u' fact, every ariicls required 0 wake 8 botw coulfurtably, —at ressuusbic pricvyuud un ey Jayieite. Thu only dris la Chicaga who cau furnish & house couplete, (rum collar 10 stifc, with tlolce uew goods. All fulr Uuors of our pow stune-trunt bulldlig, curner uf Liocola and Madison are tiled alwa)s with desirable, oew, ciean g Ialting the clty. aad caad cdstomers, will i ko thelr taierost to cail v ud ™ 4 you' doutt b iove it, cull and vew Tor yourslves, Wo A, LOWELL & Cthy 7o Wt Madlsou-at 5 v BELOW COST FOIl ure. and atoves ’ L CO., 730 et of uny ol icr uouss I Chitcaiu; el s s, GO0} S NG OUT AT A with fint-class sou K Wl A B 1) kot _MISOELLANEOUS, it Lapys S8 TETE othing. VAS Gk LD BT v ~CLASS BILLIAGL TADLY, d balls, cLivap for cadlh, ~ APpLY 244 Michisan-ay, o0k BALESFINE AQUATLUN, PRIC i J A g B DARD OF TRADE MEMUERSHIP, 1% Tribuae omice. 1vug bowost cass \NTED-T0 VULCHASR A BECON ND T-clialr, Nocheater patont. Addrves, statiug whcre 15 wiay be soca, B 4 Filbywe oflice, [00I TSALE—COMPLETE ¥ET NO. 1 TINNEIS' O et S e e aduria x"u. Tribube vitlce. o SEWING MACIUNES ST-CLASS MACHINFS, ALL WARGANTED T0 SR NN AL Y AN OD0oy 125 Llark-ab., Koow 4y upskaita, LY FIGE-PROOY STOBAGK FUR FUR- uicrelimadive carrlagcs (e s mogey lnazed ar. LALLDS & L., 340 West Moarvo-st. '1;35'11;16 \llfi Tagsat rorul dvebiees ‘Bt lew 10 per ceat Flm: L5 3 AN Lurea- Attiply facilitics for and geoerd esclsndliag Wi cral ady Falea; Sroe laursnce safory vaula {ur valuablo gowla