• I in'- • i n '1111 m ww 2 ; . _*. o THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: HOBDAY, D ER 4. 18TL mmm & riau m tw cttjr C r w a a M a r k « t o «n« < M « h I t P e r * , a n d • • «• re»c. F M i O t f A 4'..,s. m rv* •iUUg lU OAllii tul til« t* u / T r u s t s Tfc* Snr V m m - C U y - A V t a a i t a M 1 B « T i a » w ~ - € ' • « * » « •Sags— p*ia i • mf Ja* to H ;\># at ia if a puur. d q u a r t ot t; ) « t ii Mi SfHB t a k e n oat if p u t in are pi Co t o e ®f saltpetre. ipsaltjjBgfllv Pj eytaf ;'; , t'(M "I Vt • I.» k f i -H*. I '"' ( : h e !'i": " e >i>» o Ct>: to it*-. t« J so. * .<•! ., V .ike & h a t t h e r e ad tiaApfx <*rv«i but, La A ii < i « m us ia) i f in $n« crsy erf «t, au.l l a ahort. tia«l tMwn j aHatBSSS Pafgl Bj •itK-trl "''.' Mllght !>* , Ue I i.»ia* fir tu i market for < looking esw uew COBHB everybody* i u that iHtetetion; and. hmu to depaiia on B»J eyes anS ears. "*Caat gat go enough to enpiajr **® demand, MM h room enough fa but by iind by, whan too a«w start- ie rawly, we snail be aH rift**." But St. aetata and Cincinnati maatbe taking voter trade, and, when yoa get all rigfet, will give yon sharp competition. "Hot la Ha least. Chicago c ompetitiew ia all wo hate to fear." Nearly aH the real grain bay am are at work, bat the scalpers kayo had a hard time, and t he grain trade is now in a good, healthjr condition rand is not likely to be disturbed by corner men for some time to comer The mint her of men sending oat daily commer- cial letters is greatly lessened, bat these are men who can well be spared on 'Change. When the grain market ean be settled on the basis of supply and demand, it will be better for the producer, for then he can govern himself accordingly ; bat it is impos- sible for him to nuke an estimate for the future, when the market i» at the mercy of the bulls or the bears, Just now the price tends to the cheeking of receipts ot com and oats; besides this, the shipping cost by rail I* a 1X1 MA A Bt9mmW& S^f*9m-j^^m*&9^*WJL • * * ! * • igpaj»a^Ria»aai*'*aiBaia» of the city* Hie reads sastnmjr east from Peoria, Bioomington, Oilman, CwMBpaign, Tolono. ami Matiooa aim taking titiesof grain directly East, and laynif it down in all the New England Tillages with- out breaking balk. There is a general impression that the past three seasons hats been favorable to this shipment of now com, on account of its bet- ter condition, predated by greater dryness; but this is only partially true. The fact is our farmers are planting earlier than focuiar- lv, in order that the crop may be in oondi t'ionto ship soon after harvesting o v e r j»J.'iii>~i ( kicag< ' no. h a v e t>'-1 ! , v .i>*in» alnxild IK" I « o e k W a. i or. mm&s, sbooW bs^>ll«d :• , . i l l . - N%-my i n w h i c h kemss a n prepare,! I j naii) ywurs v e r y near- ' , ,>• With xreat satrnfac- ! N I W PUBLICATIONS. r r o m I >nii< i >t U t . ' f d I N . •r i i i«* ^rt-at lileago S. m o B n §t rill aeo i@ to w ass a di4 ! *d g i gaj a^Scs Hisket-t*ct»ry ox \S ,tu ir»t ..dt'ord J. !>«(1 f nrkj ni m i l . i • le >\ orks. and urh . Htippo* ,! • , LSI I I Il.ii Industrie® i*ire: ' '"'•:; id thus tl d to a i®v thai fire !.i; at m i : a . I'.lidl. a j ' c . t i cute 11 j nios Fi empleyiaenl! in or, as it One class of attractions that inrito to the city is gone, CJ gives bat a feint light, the theatres, museujB* and opera; but we have Jeftthogreat workshops,^JM g i p a oity real valae. and bind it to the country by ties ofmnfoalmterest. No ftre can destroy Chi- cago, any more than the burning of a farm- house or barn can destroy the farm: and we have only to await the rebuilding to see all of Its relations fully restored. Tbeni*noth- ing so crippled that we need seek ot&er mar- kets in order to form new ties ; and it is easy teses that we only had a faint Idea of the broad field that the city presented us as a place of exchange, of ahipsa«at and of manu- factures. It is well, therefore, for ns to be- come more familiar with all its capabilities, inordmrtoknow better w h ^ cropsi to grow^ jfnvfo bow to prepare them for the demands of thai i market. R i • K VL. directly from ties is possible in some Held. This is of no corn-growing farm* good win'tar cost of freight. sible to move the present corn and July, as was done in foi hence, this new e^metta ©f no to both eonsnmer and producer. AMONO THIS RCrXS, This is a busy hive of workers; loading w agons w ith rfdri*; clearing off brick; lay- ing up of wails; and putting ap small frame buildings. I was offered $3 a day for shovel- ling and cleaning up the rabbi di. That is better than farming: but I had on my store clothes, and had to give ap the job; but, if wages keep up, you may look for neighbor Jones and myself, with two John and Henry say they, will if the City Council 1 than a dollar a teangfc wrWt rill n ror the don't like to pay all "they- m a t t ionic© or to be arrested by those city chaps. Sam says that, if he can have fair play.he can get twenty teams to go to the city to haal out old brick, as $oon m ae gets the corn out of the north Held; and 1 presume a thousand teams could be l a d daring the winter. We have hundreds of idle teams and idle men in the country that might find employment in the city. Let a> dpsemof .them join and put up temporary stables and a shanty for board- ing. When it is time to return home for the spring work, this lumber could be shipped home for farm use, as ii would make a var- load. F a m e s within fifty to a knndred and fifty miles might do well to consider this sub- ject. The streets areajoiag to he blocked up with building material for a long time, hut as there will be employment for aH, and as every department ed business is resumed, our relations with the city may be said to be restored* It is true one is pet out to find what he wants, for the old places are broken np ; but on the West Side, or south of the burnt district, on the Lake Park, or in some improvised store-room among the ruins, the goods are to be had, and the same active business men are ready to wait on yea. Everything Is crowded, t>at then all are satisfied that it is the best that can be done, and will wait with patience for the new quarters that will notbekmrfOjjmgna. Every farmer in the SteSe sVmlj vbft the city to see it as it is ; in fact every person ought to dojao, and just here i»*good oppor* excursion day. so that no two roads had the «ame day : sell tickets good for three days, at half the usual fare ?>r lees. This would give the dty a daily influx of visiters with- out particular inconvenience to the hotels, as these now have pretty ample accommodation for all that may come. Those who choose can take their lunch- baskets, and thus be at no further expense than lodging, if this system of regular examinations on certain days was once in- augurated, they would not be abandoned until it led to such a redaction of fare that the railroads would reap a larger profit than with the present rates. Such a state of things wonjd compel better stocks of goods in our villages, and thus benefit the farmet, for it is the competition with the city that t he small dealers fear. It is not onry the interest, bat the duty, of the farmer to make himself familiar with the markets, for it is onlf them that he is fully prepared to decide what crops will pay hi id best, all things considered. After a crop is grown, there is something to be learned in regard to the preparation to suit the market demand, and there is no place so appro the market i to learn these things as in th In order to foster these fhfl ACCIDEJfT. « « a ! tae Hecgfetaa O* ?•> Mtelag Oaaette, Wov. «r. ^jietime late in the afternoon of Monday last, the Captain of the Pewabic mine placed in one of the rock ears, or skips, throe sticks of timber, which were to be used in the 190 fm, level of the mine, and which were let down the shaft, the car arriving at its point of destination in a satisfactory manner, but minus one of the pieces of timber. The tim- berman of the mine, who had sent after the material, thought it a little singular that his order had not been filled: but he supposed it waslnconvenient to send the full complement of sticks at the time, and so dismissed the mat- ter from his mind. Subsequent events, however, proved what had become of the missing piece ef wood, as it was the cause, of a most direful calamity. The car contain- ing the timber before alluded to, passei down the shaft all right until it reached, it is thought, the 60fm. level, where one of the sticks, by some unaccountable means, was lifted from the skip, and, instead of falling Is the bottom of the shaft, lodged in It in the immediate vicinity of the 60 fm. level. The ear, after arriving at the 190 fm. level, (about 1,300 feet from the surface), was allowed to remain, and was there when the miners employed in that level were leaving their work. The timberman, Mr. Win. Keed, together with four miners, had no inclination to crawl up to the 130 fm. level {where the " man engine," used for taking the employes of the mine to thesurf ace,was) so they all got into the empty skip at hand— the four miners crouching Into the body of it, and Mr. Reed seated on what is called the bale, and hanging on to the rope used in pulling the ear np—wnen the signal was giv- en for '* hoisting." The car started and went as usual until it reached the e t where the missing stick of tim- had stack, when it tipped in such a manner as to pitch all the men out, four of whoa were cast headlong down the shaft to death and destruction, at dis'sances varying from 100 to TOO feet, the timberman escaping a similar fate most marvelously. I t was found that the four unfortunate men killed were terribly mangled and crushed; every one of them had an arm and leg broken ana Bkull mashed- One poor fellow was caught in the shaft about 100 feet from where the mishap befel the car, and the others lodged at different points below, the farthest one discovered down the shaft having fal- len TOO feet. Mr. Reed, being on the bile of the ear, was thrown forward and slightly stunned, but not sufficiently to destroy all sense, and he succeeded in catch- ing hold of the rope, or some part of the ship, thus saving himself from going down the shaft. At the time of the accident, the light which the men had with them was pat out, and all was total darkness; but owing to the timbernian's superior knowledge of the mine he was able to reach th * surface, which he Succeeded in doing in a short time and gave the alarm, when willing hands carried the bruised remains of the dead miners to the surface. The men killed were all married, and natives of the county Cornwall, England. The following are their names: John James, (leaves wife and five children.) Thomas Base warren, (leaves wife and three, children.) Samuel Hooper, (leaves wife and two chil- dren.) . t,<~M .„, -, William Bellemy, (leaves wife bu* noehil- dren.; No particular blame can be, attached to any one in connection with this fearful ca- lamity. The fact is well understood in all mines in the country that men employed HiaSnhi are not to attempt to ride in skips or kibblea underground, and if they do so it is at the imminent risk of their lives and limbs. np a permanent the i interest of tl try cheap fares. mistaken in paying better tested in a semi-monthly exoursiot and especially if all the roods would so that the increaa© of business would he regular for the city. I am aware that ail the roads make excursion rates when a certain number of people choose to enjoy themselves; bu t that does not reach the ease in point, as Eg£n£5?3u£ asft ssr bers. THE STOCK YARDS. Another point ef interest is Tarda. Only a small percent** sell stock that is shipped to these j sale have rial ted them. :- f!he high efcari the Chicago hotels has had much to m ii keeping farmers away from the city. I am not sure that it is a railroad fares. If th. called first-class hotels ful inroad into the cheaper robbed in our resume t Yards, in One of the 1 give yon a good meal good room and bed ft •a* that, if this hooi (his rate,—and the that it was,—other profited te jMking i thus keeping their re the Stock Yards and aecoimmodKtfons, at peek bill makes afeae- eta, and, if we go to aett'ia ilaagerof being oat here, at the Stock ' wgiwt hotels, thaft can for aalf-a dollar, or a 1 t, I.e. :-. : SHI-' i . , , . i>,priQjrort a^auBpu me Jjyhytels might be sonable charges, and ^ nil I. One can visit • -'ii t f •• . MXI h o t e l _ reasonable rat®; in fact, lower 'than many ef oar village hotels now charge. At this time, the most inter- esting point i» the boa market, a»d the *dBlister-houses connected therewith, 1 5 t h i s i s i . ^ . . uiEiarso Ttstic, or the harvesting of the hog crop. These si aughter-k^ages drees front um to %«0 hogs each per day.: Juat »i»fc of itf 'From loo to 20© hogs an hour to go into one end of the hou»et gmsttag, busy aces, and to oosee out at the other end in a great variety of pork products. The foremen it' Hlggius* eltoghter-houej showed us through the es- tablishment, where Ihejr w e n killing l,a» a day. or l » « n hotm fm ftt9 hogs Were in one of the large pans t t e t form ® part ci. Sfese Stock Yards. From this pen there is a wide viaduct that leads to tee third itcof of the idauglitei-booao. Th© hc@* crowd up this viaduct of'their own free will, and areieadr to enter the daej into this in lots, two or three small the other, the lasS bold half a dosen, of the narrow • I . a n i s e K e l * l a g s I t e e l i B e e C t o i a g t * C a l i f o r n i a . Ttwn the San FraneUco Chronicle, Bov. 28. The lovers of operatic music have been gradually preparing fleir ears for the Kel- logg opera season, which Was auuou need to commence at the California Theatre about December under the manage rial auspices of Signer Bianchi. ClaraLouiae Kellogg was to be the bright particular star, w hose melodious dotes were to be paid for at the rate of $500 per night. According to the terms of her contract the sum of $10,000 (in f inbacks, probably), was to % paid her in ew York cr& on yesterday, Nov. 35, She was then to leave that city for San i rancisoo on to-morrow (Monday, the 97th instant), ar- riving here-The following Monday. Bfauehi was to pay Miss Kelloff/stravelllrigexpenses from Nsw York and back, as w e ! as those of her mother and two servants. In addition to this a carriage was to be provided to carry the bird of song to the theatre, and after each perfomance to her hotel, Miss Kellogg graciously paying her own board. Armed with this contract, which necessitated an expenditure of about 111,000, Bianohi same to Baa Francisco and announced a •eason of twenty nights for m\ b- •cribersat I8J30 per night—amounting to $50 for each poison three operas to be given each week. It now appears that Miss Kel- logg was to sing on only (wo of the three ssmecription nights per week, and on extra or fourth sight of the opera, for which seats wonld be sold specially and season tickets not be received. Bianchi's prograrame included Kate Mo- rensf. a " beautiful" contralto : Siguor Pie- tro Baceei, prim» knwe, and other distin- Siabed singers, male and female. The sale seats for the twenty subscription ny^ts was annofneed to last for four days, after which "seats 'for single' operas would be disposed of. Up to and inelndiiig yesterday the sale of seats amount- ed to onry about $8,000—not sufficient to send the payment of 110,000 to Mies Kellogg, according to the contract. There was weep- ing and wailing, and gnashing of teeth among the Italian opera people. Kellogg was telegraphed to, and answered: "No mo&ey, no come; consider the contract off." She wasn't so anxious to take * Pacific coast trip when the coin was not forthcoming, and a New York manager stood at her elbow, »^&awraGr5 Bianohi wi the : * : the bal reach Eta, and at latest advices last even esraph was being freely used to Miss Kellogg to take the cash on tiwetto Providence and luck for e of ner moaey when she should , Francisco. Whether she will ac- cept these uncertain terms or throw up the contract and the engagement, remains to be seen. In the meantime the prospect for the opera season is sot encouraging—which is to be regretted. Let us hope Kellogg will come and warble. uired. i : . i' wedged toE"of~patkere. chain to a hind lbs, A other chain that m ing apparatus. . Th re let There are siier than enough to gfc one side t twee ia Me a small i - of the small motion, and t leg to a pdlly iron way. 0> am i am hoist* ) the ring y gut. 1B I by one along an map, Kad 'tirtii* M uut on thi- man . #IM1 • i»*it m i l l th, .»th- t:< i •mi red r re tii iv t e r c t ps*tepidntedg#iib-lndian agent at this pest, then known as Fort Clark, Se«e. years after, abestt 1*88, he removed to Tazewell W@w Wmfcm «f mm Bmmm -Wrnri*.k E4t*r»i«rr- L.iterory Ffeaos-r^€ta«->»m »* THE y m OP joaw 9TKBLIN< B> • IOM ^ raBLTiK L o n d o a : < h a n e a i . Jt l b . IS"! OLIAKK C R o M W K l I S 1,1 TBK-* A N ! -•PB>;< HKS: wita liu. idatUiim. B> iiosn- I'lKLii t. L e n d o a : Chapmen v U a U . l i t . We ;n" iniltd.tetl to Meaaw.'8ci;:>ne) A !<>r i t i e > id'jo.i«-.s • n t >. M-,1 t b , i N >< f the unilona series of Carlyle'e w ia owns® ef publication by the mi whose name appears in the im- >ur or five volumes of this series, I "Sartor Sesartus" and "The ivolutioa," have already appeared, §sA BBTS been wamty welcomed by tk* ad- iiiixedtof Carl>'le,i They are published with exquisite taste, combining the 'daintiest" of binding with' the ' clearest; of type. It li evident that the rugged old philosopher never feeim® gait into such finery; hut they are of a coat and finish to which not even his own Pro! Teufeisflroch eeuld have made objec- tion. The volumes are convenient in size. bound with elastic covers, richly ornamented in black, and the 'typography is very attrac- tive, and at the same time grateful to the eye. When finished, the series will be an or- nament to the library, MK8. PORIFEK'S NEW SOUTHERN COOKING _ panioa for Frugal and econom- ical Housekeepers} Containing C»refally-Pre- pared and Praetieally-Teatedi Recipes for All Kinds of Plain and Faucy Cooking. By Mrs. M. Jb. PORTEB, Prince George Court House, Va. Ph^ttohn*: John E. Porter & Co. Chicago: W. G. Holmes, m West Madison street. «Tl! The appearance of this Southern wotk on cooking is one of the best evidences of the civilizing tendencies of reconstruction. Be- fore the wa*, the pursuit of literature was considered plebian by the chivalry of the South, especially by the <^vaJry of Virgi- nia, more especially still by the chivalry about Prince George Court House. The Southern lady who wonld have dabbled in cookery would have been frowned upon; the one who would have written a book upon the subject would fairly have been oetraezted* But time has its revenges, since the war, writers, male and female, have been found bold enough to rush into print with novel or poem: and at last a Southern woman has been found bold enough to folle-% in the foot- steps of immortal Mrs. ttlass, and tell the world what she knows about cookery. Nay, more than that, in strange contradistinction of Southern social practice, to inculcate lessons of economy and frugality apon Southern housekeepers. Mrs. Porter has fairly invaded the Yafikee baili- wick, and revels in her recipes for soups, fish, meats, pastries, and desserts. She has writ- ten a work which wiE compare favorably with any of the American cook-books; and, if the Southern appetite and digestion both do not improve under the influence of her savory dishes, it will not be her fault. It is excellent and sensible enough to have a eir- culatkn all ever the sensory. In addition to all of our Northern dishes, the recipes for which are given from practical tests, there are many distinctive Southern dishes, like planter soup, gumbo soup, shad in various forms, chicken gumbo, roasted larks, corn bread, corn batter-cakes, hominy cakes, In- dian pone, Maryland biscuits, New Orleans gingerbread, Dixie buns, Old Dominion buns, 8. C. A. cake, Georgia marble cake, Southern favorite cake, Fairfax cakes, Carolina plum cake, Confederate brandy jumbles, Charles- ton cake. Confederate fruit cake. Prince George cake, Augusta cream cake, Princess cakes, & c , dec, which will prove veritable curiosities to our Northern housekeepers, who will readily forgive the Confederate character of many of the dishes, in view ef the fact that Yankee plum puddings, aud doughnuts, and pumpkin pies, and other distinctive Northern dishes stand side by side with them. The interchange of cook- ery between North and South will have a good effect, for human nature is always most reasonable when solaced With a good dinner. Mrs. Porter has prepared a very excellent and very v aluable manual for the table, and we rejoice over this fact, as well as the- cheering intelligence that a matron of Old Virginia can be round with the Yankee vir- tues of economy and frugality. ZANITA: A tale of the Yo Semite. By THBRBSE TBXvngon, VIsoBWntOBB Avonnmre. New York: Hurt*Houghton. Chicago: 8. C. Griggs A Co., 1872. " Zanita" is the title of a story, the scenes of which are located in the Yo Semite Valley. There is much to be said in praise of the ex- cellent work of the publishers, and the beauty of the Riverside press work ; but very little to be said in praise of the author. The book is of that ephemeral nature which will perish with the season, and is principally noticeable for its stilted, superficial nature, and the thoroughly impossible character of its per- sonagei. There is a rather ostentations dis- play of description, a mild sort of the sense- less audacity which runs through Miss Evans' works, ana an evident self-satisfaction on the part of the author, which wiU hardly be appree iated by the reader. As an episode of Camornialife, it is destitute of any char- acteristic flavor; while its person- ages could have been located in Terre del Fuego with as much consistency as in the Yo Semite. The men invariably have almond eyes, lean gracefully, talk Italian and other modern languages, indulge in stilted, high-sounding rhetoric, and whistle Captain Jinks; while the women go with streaming hair, vermillion faces, and black eyes shooting golden rays, and talk the most stupid nonsense. We had long ago supposed Miss Evans had the monopoly of such fus- tian ; but she has evidently found a rival in Mrs. YelvertoB. A LIBRARY OF POETRY AND SONG, being choice collections from the best poets ; with an Introduction. By WILUAM CULLBN BBTAHT. New York: J. B. Ford & Co. 1871. The volume before us is a compilation of the best poems of the English language, ad- mirably adapted, as might have been expect- ed from such an authority as Mr. Bryant, both for reference, and as exhibiting the gradual poetical development of this order of literature. The general arrangement of the book is the same as that of Mr. Dana's " Household Book of Poetry," bat the collec- tion is larger and much more comprehensive, and includes a very generous selection from the poets of the present day. The work is prefaced w ith an introduction by Mr. Bryant, to which allusion has been made before in these columns: and also contains some very excellent illustration*, and several/ac-aisu/e* of autograph manuscript by American and En glish poets. The publishers have evident- ly co-operated with Mr. Bryant in producing a tasty, elegant book. It is not only one of one of the best, but also one of the hand- somest, books of the season. T H E A M E R I C A N ELOCUTIONIST A N D DRA- MATIC R E A D E R . B y J o a B T H A . L T O - X B , A M . Published by E. H. Butler & Co., Philadelphia. This work is the latest on the list of read- ers designed for use in colleges, academies, and schools, and is a very superior work. The compiler has mode a judietoas selection of illustrations and exercises, ranging over a very wide field of literature, and displayed, not only an extended acquaintance with the works of the best authors, but great ability in the choice and arrangement. One notable feature of the book is, that it contains a great quantity of new matter. The editor Ra# cut loose from the manacles tout seem to have bound meet of his predecessors. While he has not ignored the claims of the effu- sion* of bygone days, and other lands, to preservation in the scholastic exercise, he has given a liberal number of his pages to extracts from the speeches and writings of Western men of our own day. Hence, many new, names figure in the table of contents and the result is* that the scholar has the opportunity of knowing what the men of lus own time and section are thinking about, and how they treat the subjects of greatest interest in our day. The effect of this can- net be otherwise than to better prepare the - shndent for the world of Mens and things he is about to enter upon; ami we shoelu not be surprised, to find that this work is the be- ginninjg of a sweeping reform in the compila- tion of oar sehnoWeiMerSk • Th® exeaoiees are preceded by a very valu- able introduction to the principles and prac- tice ol elocution acid vocal culture, written by the Rev. M. B. Brown, Professor of The- ology and Moral Philosophy in the Univer- sity'of Notre Dame (Indiana'*, with which institution Professor Lyon has long been as- sociated. MOUNTAIN ABvTENTultES IN VARIOUS PARTS OF TOM WORLD. Selected from the narratives of eelehrasst travellers, with an i«- tnshrasiaa amt additions. By J. T. HBAM-KT. aether of "Kwcswa ami H» MaieaahV* "Washington t a t Hie ©eaerate," "Sacred Scenes and Sasrcd Mountains," etc, etc. With forty-one illustrations. New York; Charles Scribner 4 Co, 1873. Prof:. Tyndall's recent admirable work on Upine ascents, which he has modestly en- ' Hours of .Exercise fit the Alps," has, men than any other work* excited renewed interest in mountain adveutures. with special refemgftfe theleatoef climbing difficult peaks. The Messrs. Scribner have done well to recoguwe this fact, and to add to their excellentnLibrary of Wonders," the l':r«byt !>,<.' U ' A t ' t l t o i r o m o t B. Froth srho api" r u i n s , Nt . h i s coloi a e v e r w a s iVat a r e of ithctMii a p p e a n u u ' e or contort:* i'ie'j»l, ., Won'nly for D u u a i l h e r th. : n , i | it: an Magazine: ?•*, .7 ' •fFfmioat f'nhi. r .ifw hich ia » pa.pei . the Canse of renip nidi am ; and tli i. - is a vijcious y win :ng laa s« ami .ii I'i'cah an< • 'Ion* the lire '•' t h i s i i i i m l ' « T i/3 i Corporal, which Phi i'd : l . Ji'Tan- OTiCr-a- * .li,.„t ' b> O. " ixtral. in the irrying as he IMUtlt AUCTXOIf BALE& **^S*rsS%&\ A * " k A A A A A A A A A * W AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK 11 ["•Ml 11 III! ! lie oonten iioeat all' substance ,-i l i i • i ;.i i ». Mr i>ti>i f. is on© of the ted, and very varied in opens w,!.h an ele- •ik.'" containing (i;,« . ' ! ' : | d ' ' i • . jffilP^g ;u'-' M*M'«tont of his is anil'XJowna, j n* 94 B ;..M- a . . ' -. \ '. Jm and Hall" a,Dozen i . . • i i in Harper's "Miss or Mrsf" mence in Harper's o' Grass," by C. Joshua Marvel," County, deceased tive in tl since .*e*ra was . ' K m a ; i i . resided. The . : ; " - • - . « titled' guage of Brutes,' by Leonard A. Jones- "God with Man.*' by Joseph May: "Th- Bear-Biwk," by A. D. W.;^Lorrento Pa pers," by Charles D. Warner; and "The Companion of Paradise," by Henrv A! Miles. The " Examinern and •-Fine Arte> ,»- which are beginning to be the most interesting features of the magasiiie, discuss a wider range of topics- among them Masson's Life ef^MtonVlre^ Harte, the Karaite Jews, the Devil, TbeoloS- cal Literature m Germany, the Nile, Copley Stuart, and Allston, and Working Mens Mr. Alfred L. Sewell, formerly publisher of the Little Corporal, has just issued, in a small, compact volume, a collection of the scenes* and incidents durmg the late fire in this city The work is published very neatly, and has a map of the burned district. It is furuished totm trade and general purchasers by the Western News Company. J ': f . ... X i l t c r a r y CVotea. Robert Dale Owens new book. "The De- batable Laud Between This World aud the Next," wiU be issued in a few days by Carleton & Co. —An exchange having received poems en- titled the "Throbbing Brain" «ad the Bleeding Heart," concludes to wait for the " AehingStomach" before publishing either. —Mr. Disraeli has authoritatively contra- dicted the assertion, in Grant's recent work on ••The Newspaper Press," that he (Disraeli) edited and contributed to several journals. —Colonel Chesney's " BattleofJDorking' has reached its seventh hundred thousand. , . ^ 1 A S ° r £ ^?f. sey®™- authors, entitled "The West Point Scrap-Book," is to be is- sued. It is a collection of stories, songs, and legends relating to the West Point Acade- my. —Newton wrote his Chronology fifteen times over before he was satisfied with it; and Gibbon wrote out his Memoir nine times before it was published. —Roberts Brothers publish this week a series of twenty silhouettes, representing ialstaft and his companions, by Konewka. —Dr. R. G. Latham, the English gramma- nan, endeavors to trace, by a slight thread of connection, the ghost in Shakspeare's Hamlet back to the ghost of Polydorns, the son of Hecuba, in the tragedy of Euripides, where his mother learns and avenges his death. —Now that Harper & Brothers and J. R. Osgood dc Co, have amieably adjusted their long warfare, and Every Saturday has with- drawn as a rival to Harper3a Weekly, the three periodicals published by Harper announce a brilliant collection of new material, seme of which would have gone to Boston but for the treaty of peace. Beside " Middlemarch," the_new story by George Eliot, to commence Weekly for Deo. 16, they have Wilkie Collins, to com- ber for Dec. 23; " Blade L. Parjeon, author of to commence Dec. 16; " The Golden Lion of Grampere," by Anthony Trollops, to commence in an early number of Harper1'»Magazine•.; the plates and advance sheets of "London: A Pilgrimage," by Gus- tavo Dore and Blanchard Jerrold, a new and magnificent series of illustrations, and a new novel byMies Thackeray. —The English-speaking world, after long consideration and many naw-haws of mock- ing laughter, the echoes of which still are heard in man v newspapers, has finally de- cided to call Walt Whitman a poet. —Photography is still in the ascendant for illustrated English books. —Henry Chorley, the English musical crit- ic, is preparing Miss Mitfora's letters for the press. —John Henry Newman's Essays have just been issued in England. —Another part of Dr. Coleman's work, " The Pentateuch, Book of Joshua. Critically Examined," is in press. —Max Muller's " Lectures on the Science of Religion " are now ready for the American —Longfellow's " Divine Tragedy" and Tennyson's " Tournament" are just now the sensations in literary circles. —Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, editress of Crodey'n Lady's B*ok, is 84 years old, and still labor-* constantly at the work which has employed her for tpe last forty-four years. —It is understood ft hat Mr. Kinglake has deferred the publication of the concluding volume of his "History of the Crimean War," until the absorbing interest excited by the Franco-Herman war has subsided. —Among forthcoming works of value on jurisprudence in the press ef Little, Brown fit Co., Boston, are " Schouler on Personal Property,'' "Bigelow's Overruled Cases," "May on Insurance," "Rawle on Cove- nants," " Phillips on Liens," and an "Ameri- can Dictionary of Law Terms and Phrases." —"A Bibliography of American Catholic Writers, from 18S0 to 1871," has been for some time in preparation by Mr. J. M. Finotti, and will be finished the present year. —Mary Arnold, niece of Matthew Arnold, has contributed to Macimillau's Magazine, a finely written article ou the " Chronicle of the Cid," the great chivalric poem of Spain. —The republication of the early Journals of the General Conventions of the Protest- ant Episcopal Church in the United States. from 1784 to 1838, will appear shortly, in three volumes. / —The full title of ex-Governor Henry A. Wise's new book, in the press of Lippiaoott, is : " Seven Decades of the Union ; The Hu- manities and Materialism, illustrated by a Memoir of John Tyler, with Reminiscences of some of Hip Great Contemporaries. The Transition State of This Nation ; Its Dan- gers and Their Remedy." —The London Examiner says of Miss Brad- don's latest work of fiction: " I t has not been our misfortune to read all Miss Brad- don's novels, but of all that we have read, * The Lovers of Arden * is the nastiest." —Alexander Dumas, left a very important unpublished work, namely: a five-act translation, in verse, of " Romeo and Juliet." —John Morley, the English Radical, has written a monogram on Voltaire. He has gone deeper iato that wonderful eighteeuth- century French literature than any English- man, except Mr. Carlyie. —J. R, Osgood announces the third vol- ume of " Winckelman's History of Ancient Art," translated by Heny Lodge. W E D N E S D A Y * , . . 6, at 9 l«f a. at., ,.-,;> Eight Hundred Cases B0«TS, SHOES & RUBBERS. 1 ' II ••!, • m II i • yf T H U R S D A Y , D e c . T, a t 9 l*-» a . m . , Sif & B i t e ' Harflwara, Carpenters' and Shoemakers' Tgols, Table Cutlery, and 50 Crates ef Crtckery by fhe Package. OP O O R E Sc CD., Randolph s- *mt MSohigan-av, WEST S i m m E LECTIEK < ol RM„ UnlflnltUrk C'«ffl^ppiiB|MTiareli. i§i.5JOHU vv B\ JiNIN O 11 . LORD D e c "&, «* 9 l»f a. m., DRY GOODS, CtOTfflMG, Jacket^ No S A T U R D A Y , D « e . 9, a t 9 1-9 a . a t . , Household Goods. Carpets, Crockery, &e. The famous li story of Will tell tka romantic ABELARD AND ELOISE. Music will eomnianie* at 7t o'clock. i inn HT Vii-hoi« sot available for thin lecture. * Vafetlft, 60 centa, ' Boaarred aaata, 75 cent*. For sale at West fede Ubraiy.nSWeatMamiSa^t., Horton'a Library, 8 * WcatlAaeat., uM Btrehl's Brug Store, SO Watit Ma*tii»oft.»t. .., , nitm aat*r»iii.X LARGE SPECIAL SALE, OuTtTBSBAT, Dec. 5.at*a sa, E M B R O I D E R I E S , H A N D K E R C H I E F S , I A C B G O O D S , * « . L ' • ' fid •• GEO. P. OOBE A CO.. aVactkmeers, corner Rasdolpa- •t. and Mickigan-av., win, by order of M r . R o b e r t B x a a c d o n a l d , Offfr the above large and freato Une of HOIilDAT GOODS, liH'huliug UOUSBKJBKPKFO LLRXS opna«,<*5. _ ... ... - _ . ._,»- B Y W B I . A." ^ B I J W J l l w ~ B ^ O O ; 3SO C A S K S BOOTS, SHOES, BALMORALS, OVERSHOES A U D RUBBERS, A T AUCTION, On TUESDAY, Dec. 5, at 91-2 o'clock, at the BSD FROKT Salesroom. WM. A. BPTTOBS A CO., Auctioneers. OOO P A C K A G E S GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE. Invoice of Table Cutlery, Invoice of Shelf Hardware, Invoice of Silver Plated Ware, t, A T AUCTION. Ou WEDNESDAY, Dec 6, at 9 1-2 o'clock, a t the Bed Frost Salesroom. W X . A. B P T T E B S A CO., ABctJapaetS. 2,000 BOLLS WALL PAPER, 2 Coils Rope, At Auction, eo WEDSWS3BAY, Dec 6, at 10 o'clock, at the Red frees Salesroom. yM. a. BUTTKBS A CO., Aucttopoars. 75 boxes Winflow Glass AT AUCTION, on WEDKKSDAY, Bee. 8, at 10 o'clock, at the Bed Frrnt Saleaieam. V . A . B U T T E R S &CO.. Anofra. GOODS, Ready-Made Clothing, Woollens, Shirts and Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves, Gaust- fets. Notions, etc., A T A U C T I O N , On THDNSDAY, Set. 7, at 9 1-8 o'clock, > at the Red Front Salesroom. WM. A. BUTTERS A CO., Anetioneers. 1 • \J \9 %Jf %J \Jr Jam E» Gloves and Gauntlets Invoice of Ladies' and Misses Hats, Invoice of Splendid Feathers, Invoice of Bfch Bilks ami Velvettoes, 1,000 dozes Shirts and Di-awera, 1,000 dozen W«x>l 8y Sid of the Merer Pat tee & Gardiner, \ a each, or two for SS. i a n d P « r * re-opened at 6S4Wabash avenue, with aew stock of Hm Toilet Articles, . Baa «e Cologne, &c, Ac Pre- scrivtten teeefc saved fM* Wf Are, • I " ' •».:* C a r a t 'J*c, B n o l a a a Se«i. Mf ISM' SMMfe.' eaa. -Jta W e s t Waahinvtoa-et., ( t o t ; SM w e s t L a k e s t . , S l o t p . m . Stephens' AU-Right Salre for corns, Drugslsts safe it—35c per box. —I i » " / s t f a f f s a M phoruted Elixir of Callaaya Bark (Calisava Bark and Iroaj Is the be«t tanic. Made by Caswell, Hazard 4 ®**< N e w York, and sold by druggists. » r . Price'. Special Flavartag, mm as the SCtne flavoring prmcipie of the fruit and aromatic from which it is extracted, and no cheat in measure.' i ^ •• i% mi » n^S^tStl^S^^^y^O^1"^ be^t in I t t a a a b^ail'iffSW.-*- ^-?rocen' Chi<*«* 8yrep rae ehttdren teethin, a W l a a l o w % i evia,,. .,,.., ii^j, SaperieotSF o a i-1. oti foot t o f.i nt n o ha:P.^. : mess, a s •l. . [ . l . H . i '*l*C:tI Ol from N'f« >' .J •• m i •ft? hogs i, »,..,t k, or , ; • ] i . • Peori 1 l l v , • i •. i ih i -r ', was a ' rM r t - U i .' >>u Is ii ie uu.-t 11 .. iri-.-.iirh @^> In Hi i»c<>. I i l . T O NV I'll' t-, I J a ; . i i > 11 <• II l>\ t i l " t,-.,; M . 1 1 : .Mi- ls, A.,ji v - U11. • tl.lv.1 ! l " i u .HjK-1 . I V-*>r pv> i rral A S.K FOR T H E J%. Bewlag Mactiina bla. audio' ate*at.« neerany a inoxB sicwiKG ~MAC~Hi»lfoFF'icn wt*T KJ v, usuts, formtrly 131 Beartj©ru-*t., now tffir Mil- waak*e-«v. Maeluaaa aoWati moathrjr tnataQnieata. and work givwn m payaaant tt'Oaeirea. W' ''nn^'sTReBBTAab waEELim''i""wE£sdir' --'•'"• ir •'•'" »• • >-- -.'I-:•»..!«., •-.-T H K R FI Hf*: 1' , LA »*» " —"ring iu*mnM *oio»», W ork UUoo ia oapunau Mactuan IUUDIIM «i**r» oa Uan4. W, F. BTICSNBY, L2J BaatKta;]) On Thursday Morning, December, 7, AT THE RED FRONT SALESROOM WM. A. BUTTERS A QQy Attckmarea. B y C O L B T Sc W I B T 8 . . a» ._ Friday, December 8, at 10 o'clock, T H R E E CAR LOADS OF FURNITURE TS|(P Wt$ afc afti wl wKm wKto ^ H F B I wis ISaaaal From the Boyt Bouse, St. Joseph, lieh., Was new last June an' bvMessre. Colbert and Chamberlin, M The Chicago Tribnne. A concise history of the past of this most wonderfot of cities, and a detailed, circumstantial, and moat vivid aoootm t of its destruction by fire, with scenes, Incident* Ac. To be completed ta one handaamehr bound eetavo volsnaa of about AOO the lustratlona outfit and ugsise GENTS . aead lint of books at ail times, terms. B class su' Chicago with niunerotis illustrations br views taken on (price, » e } now _ J. 8. GOODMAN, Caicago. F O B "CHICAGO A N D rrs a fall and complete history of Chi- and future, with graphic •s W. Sheahan. aditora of 'Iddraa^: 185 Twaaty.aeeand at, CWoaga. IU, g a NIOH FCB- B V B R T receive ( salable for the l»o M M * M ^ — ANTKD—DB. GOODSPKBDJS HJ and the Great Fire ia! T O $S< » • A ^ . > •^j^trtiv '..»rti; > 3'iew.tr iUSil *t>W!l!lf.riy ii«^l»<; el 1..11 Jctiiax* ad^lraiM FAC-rURINO DON WEST BIDE OPERA HOUSE, corner Haadolpb and JeiffenxaB-atis. M A N A O E B . , .....wS. M Y B B 8 Arlington's Minstrels! Chaage Of Vr»fir» ittiwit. Firet appearance of the Tenor, WM, DW^EB, from San Franmsco Miastrels (New York). Firat appearance of FBANK DB COUBCY. Aiilneton'i Chalk ner Esseiiee !' n i e e In the Haunted Hotel! The Lunatic if f Imat! TrihalaUoBs at a Call Bey ! Every evening and Sataiday Matinee. Prices, 7$ STIR LE(TIRK COlR8E. Michigan-av. Baptist Charch, 'i u i . i « | . l . . r The romantic life Of the martyred Will ho told to-night by the eminent historian and elo- it. **a ^^a^^^^^e 1>R. J O H N L O R D , Tickets, SO cents. Beaerved seats, 75 cents. For sale at Bliss A Sharp's, 154 Twenty-second-st; Cobb's, Wahaab-av.; and at the Mlohigaa-av. Free I" and on the Wast Side at the Atlantic A Telegraph offloe, a South Canal-at, SL0BE TUEATRE, fsloifl Wsad'i loseani Compaiy at the Globe. W O H D E B F U L 8 U C 0 B S S O F x> x v o JEi o K r The beat play ever presented in Chicago. —Wednesday and Saturday, At '2 o'clock precisely. AR LECTVRE COIRSE. T. Baptist Chuinah. a T H I S MONDAY E V O H N G THE GREAT MEDICVAL REFORMER "Savonarola, 1 By the GREAT MODERN REFORMER. M a i mm -% vw. *m XJ1 * tl vlaVAll J j l / I Cl« MARTINET Dancing Academies, SSSMBSSf AT M & N AD1-ST. I a view of the changed address of friends and pa- trons, I adopt this method of inviting them to my W E E K L Y PABTIES on Tuesday evenings, lnvita- tions for which may be had on application at Academy. South Side patrons, leave orders for F B B B B U S at 'Wonng's Bus Office," corner Wabaah-av. and Twenty- aecoud-st., before 8 o'clock Tueaday evenings. J. E D W I N M A B T I N E . WEST 8IDE 8TA¥LECTFRE C0FR8E. Union Park Congregational Charch. Special Lecture OB Tuesday Eveaiag, "Abelard and Eloise f D R . J O H N X.OXaaO "A Story of Love." HICHIOIN-AV. THEATKE. Thii teenth-st. and Michlgan-sv. WT1I11HAM C0MEBY C0MPAN7 Latt Three Fighti of PBOOKESS, To conclude with the amusing f area of THE GOOSE WITH THE GOLDEN BOG. On Thursdav next will be produced Robertson's elegant comedy of " 8 C H O O l a . " DA¥CIA;6. MB. S U L L I V A N la forming a new class for be- ginneia at big residence, 85 Twenty-thlrd-et. "'•"I. ii •' ' ."•• I I ~Tt II mm H. TO BfiMTL TO RENT. CENTRAL HALL. C o r . a n d T w c » t y - « e c « n d - » t . This spacions and elegant Hall, the largest, best ven- tilated and most centrally located of any at present in this city, will he finished on the 10th inst Withthe Gallery it will seat 1,100 , _ Managers ot firatolasa entertainments, who intend to visit Chicago during this winter, can now seonre thisbaautifuiHall on favorable terms. For farther information, apply to J O H N T. APPLEBBBG, Office Central Hall, Cor. Wabasn-av. and Twenty- Seconds t FINANCIAL.. M ONEY TO LOAN—ON W A R E H O U S E RE- ceints. and other good collaterals, at SO and 09 days, and On real estate at current rates. Comm«rcial discounted. -at. G. S. H U B B A B D , JR., 70 South m O LOAN-«50,000, I N SUMS OF flO.000 OB X more, for six months, a 10 per cent, on real estate collaterals. A Y B B 9 JtBOFF, Ml Wabaafa-av. ftl A A A A A - 1 W I L L FAY CASH 65 CENTS W JL\J\J,\J\J\F oa the dollar for this amount of a01 listed claims against Republic Insurance Campanv. Address, stating amonat, N B. Tribune office. PERBOBAXi I NFORMATION W A N T E D - O F J C H A R L E S H E N ry Williams, of Swansea, Wales (son of the late Charles Wiutams, of Swansea). His grandfather, John Williams, of Ferry Side, Camarthen, Wales, has left him a considerable sum of money, and communi- cation with him as to the same is nooeaaary. I s sup regular j o»ed to have lately imned the United States regular army. Address BICHARD JONES, care of A. BNV- DEB, ESQ., m Groea-at., Chicago, t i l . TDERSONAL—ANNABELLA, COMB HOMB AT XT once; all will than be well. Let me know right away by meeaeage*, net man, where I can sea you. Your laving mother. SARAH. " O B B S O N A J U - T H E G E N T L E M A N FROM T A B X Sherman House who left a valiw on the night of the ftre with M I M C. B j g j g s , t$m Clark st.. can find the same fry dflhg at WW»\Itfonroe-st, P E R S O N A L - M R S MARGARET STEWART will please address T. K., Tribune ofllee. " O E R S O N A L - T H K PARTIES WHO TOOK ONE JL tiuiik. In a small buggy, from corner of Barton's alley and Chua-st,; also a sheet containing a targe quantity of buoks and a stair carpet, on the night ot tli© fire, wtti be liberally rewarded by rata ruing them to Mrs. ROBERT MALCOM, 215 H uron-st. m — I I ••" — • — — — • ! < • , i in .•» ii......,.,. »••,..,.—....,—...,..!— II !•!• ••,u,|i.^i..i i ^ « P ERSONAL-GLOBE THEATRE, evening—Lady in dress circle, wha tlemannppoalte; afterward in street ae >t u..n, year. H, aritMta >t •-it: .'ic ' li**!.* t ikut ke, 1 ': tli, •HII ' '111,1 from to and his go d a y , sasn of ity. B e !••* 'Snedoee ataaa d Mte time hecasae kmtrs, em account the security of km Mends. Happily he emuanasniettts a i d lrave$ a coaipeteiiey to hia laaaily* Mi It; A! ho-s, J ft v aa. stte, t. talus— il'Ol'l! ti I 1»r»K: k -':. i. uiu. Ararat A,laur> P e a k La u :-;,r M a u n a u a . t i.i;! t i l>i)rii:.£o, a.yii making in a" ' "et, guhlishe* and partioularly valw first ascent in each ca sent ol the Matter- .: J • - ii Aetna vos are i'u, ,1a Midi, in the Mounts Paraaeaaa,' Siaai, the alntal-' Ceylon, the Peter he Peak of Teaer- othor laaotts aioau- •tost complete ac- uiOuntain-cliuil«iiij<. e, as it embraces the W A R T E D TO EXCHAWOE. f e r i a a i t r a l I . i t e m t a r e . * t Wears indehted to the respective pub- i for Wis following maga/ines : Atneri- anew Boston monthly, devoted reading, which is net very tmn Home*, to household T I'KB'l *.,N A GOOD FARM. I N S I D E grata wareho«»ae TO miles tram acw property. Address A , Tribaue f|W> B » •' i VGE—Fn'B~LOTS ON SOUTH WEMT M. corner of Fmrty-fanrth-st. »m«l STa.n*.av., awl two lots OM BVaas-av., to exchange for an " A 2*' lixfat draught vessel, earrving aboat 12.090 bu—balance in ysail. • AddreaaA. 6. TALCOTT, Buffalo, N. Y. XJF AN T i D — T o H S i t C a A N G « 3 A ~ ^ A N D ^ ,.£» or reai'-ohl bay mare tor a fast haftae: -will pay difn-reuea ta « A Nortliw Among them ry and Som best w'AN'l'K : in Kn.-'M :l«t»lr -! e , . j m i l , .'' • a S l c t A lbltohett . „ . TO'i "'-'> " >? v.ur «o ... ,n-i .i. i.viits in the WK, laaatie and offlctal history of r-.ntj.nr* ni"«t!>i)r »H': n;ii»ra K friru, '3D U* a) tK»'['ii« p*T ilay Ihrtt KSi.jCUi..D an^l IIITIIIUI ",tw ;.«re !.>ejri(r circulated. Sea MiUtiua ISO Bn« wngTaviug-i nod iiUiB iuiil see aux term.*, axid a work. A'ldress NATIONAL : \*e«t Madiaon-at., CiUcaga, U«OB S A L ^ - 4 T H R B B R K V O L U T I O N TAYLOR ^ p i t e t t o g p r a s a ; taifJj^^^Md can be seen running a the 17?buna pace, 15 Canal st- PWR~8ALE— THE~BE8T STJBS K BRICK HOiST- marhine in the United States, now ia aucoass- at Munsen's Building, River-sL E. W. C A S H A N D DOOR © of H, R Smith's on mBultoa-sH. PLANER A N D M A T C H E S MA- and wood Lathe*, at the ma- of W. A . J A M B S A c a , USFnlton-at. f KJn g • -A FULL LTNB JAMES A CO., HNBS—A LA RG R 8PPOCB ON H A N D • M l W. A. JAMFS A CO. O T M M O a m : T H E MACHINERY OF A. FIRST-CLASS FOW# run thmrlugmiU, perfect, f \ t n i H A V E PATTERNS FOR OVERHEAD TV haegtags. wito aeaoUtog tawea, a^ own- plete neat of pulley-patterns ap to S8 inchea, and are prepared to take arana tar abaft, ing with eovpUnge, and other machine, foundry, and wood-shop work immediately. .Also can make woodworking machinery, A few s and to portable engines i a B a a a ©or a w e mauutacui.ra, grayed, and W W ® 1 MOSES W i . S T K n THROFOHOUT T H E JL to iiiiiii raaj fm aavandnew bodka. laWoo-Cullen Bryant's Library of poas. LBW (K>*Mtt8 trmn nearly 500 authors, the bllshed, new edition, revised, tes. *ed. Twenty etlitfons called #\Br«nBonilM. Sana tar clroatara. ' ,31,131 Weat Raadolpl>-8L,Ci>ieago,ni WARBFTJ HISTRTJCTXOJf. ifyf**n~yi^^mii\mi^i^itmlf^0*0W1l0^-*0M 'i#W^lgga^a>aliigW%a^ahii>^aaa1laaaa'sa SaJ P ARTNER WANTED-WHO HAS ts.ooo OR more at bis command to Join me in enlarging my -Hiaineas- Have a stack of #6,000 to 18,000 worth on • ' "- ' 4" "* ioeal- This Trlbana means P ARTNER a s establ and junk bu port, Ind. .WTJtD-WITH Si.000 CASH I N unnrns doing a good hide, wool Address Glass Box 190, Logans- .Uao horse _ aawtog wood. saw frame*, and sawst tor " CO., Raoine, Wia. B U S I l f E M CHAMCES. po R S A L E - H A L F INTEREST I N A 1 RESTAU- rant, fi^dendld taoatiam. West Side, loomxivK); h„oi,.A4«- M rent; cause, aiakut^s. Aualv to , 185 West Madlaon-st. R o o m a . bis busineaa; ne KIMBSIJLACO riniiN A N D H A R D W A R E STORK FOB SALE, ON A Weat mdiana-et., No. 171. A good bftrgaia tar bash. HE -'TOOLS, PATTERNS, FLASKS, " S S T « C ~ of tlie Peoria City Foundry and Machine Shop, for sal*, at a bargain, being a complete outfit tar a flrat-claas tonndrj- a*ri machine shop; tueae tools, pat- terns, A c . are all ta good «der,a,aa are ottered very rheap. and oa liberal terms. Aadwaa «,. O. ANOI'It SON A CO., Peoria. 111. § A K(\ W I L L S B O C B B . T O T « E BIGHT MAN 4 l t t ) U a h a l f iutereattaagoud paying buataeaa. A p. y at i a West Waalungtomit, Bourn l. (SECUbES H A L F business witb fi.aoo I B T B B B S T $500 uwuithty;BohoBU8 0T furtlicr capital. SS Btato^t., BowaS. <>'<•* xs i.i IN R e i ;.i«laib'«>j-bc«:>i atagiuK sa i i l t U * iitaly. I' ifOUSTB A N D i.i' : or Milw"»«kea-#V.; first-class ontainuijr n room* ana 7 i-Jooeto; 1 i)(|'Bire down .a*ai.r» • M W mm BANK LOT 28X100, AT Si.100 P F B to the taxes of 1871. Location A<1 H. H onore' a aaw alao the prmcolj Block, lotolof H" SAiLB- (»t, aiMert at,. *e»t. ahd adjomina: H wittcb la to be rebuilt; no Potter Palmer; alao the PaciSr H o t i i AUIL anv (rood buaincM man with half an eye B S A l B ^ C U B A P - * W O STORY A B T T B N " - gtish basement frame house, twelve room*, with furnace, gas fixtures, Ac. A c , oa EighteenUi-at., be- tween Wabaah-av and State-at.; eaer torms i pries PjjSjS. WM. HANSBBOUOH, 871 Wabaah-av. F>B SALE—A TWOSTOBY H O U S E WITH neatly fitted up store, and counters suitable for any kind ol bosiness, with a lease of lot fronting on two streets, tor five years or more, A § improve- ments arc on the premises. Inquire ef owner en premises, 141 Bine Islam! a v. F ^ I R S A L E — B U R N T DISTRICT LOT ON LONG time ; 29x80 feet, VanBuren-st., near State. Ten annual payments. Lets on MadtNon, State, Market, Bandolpli, Monroe and Dearborn ata,, cheap Good bri< k hoase on Ceatoe-av., near M a d i s o n a . ; flfJiOO; fifteen rooma. Nice cottage on Monroe-st. with twenty-six feet of ground. Cheap aud on long time. MILLER A RlGDON,Re*l EaUte,»0 Weat Madison at. F IR SALE—LOTS ON CAMPBELL PARK. only $| mile* from the Court House; onlylLOOO each; terms easy. Apply at ljO Weat Washington at, CAMPBELL BBO». F )E SALE—BY D. W. ELDRRD, 230 WEST RAN- dalph-at, a farm of 400 acres near Elgin. III., finely improved ; 2i0 acres iu Marshall County, Iowa, partly improved ; both of these farms can be boaaht for i<-s- than their value, on easy payments ; *r, will exchange for city property ; a -pleasant noose and large lot In Evaneton near the University ; cost #4,000 ; will sell farS»,aoe ; easy term*. F OR S A L E - A F E W O F CHICAGO'S MOST beautiful suburban lots, near city limits, at prices and terms to salt tor building or speculation. 68i 8tatest.. Rooms. ' T O O B T SALE—IH T « E ^ U B l s T ~ D ^ r B I C T — i » l Ms feet on Lake a , Bear Wabaah-av. #300 per foot. a i feet on Lake-si., between State-st. and Wabash av. f) ,coo per foot. 72 feet on River-st (river front), j uat east of Wabash av. ts*>0 per toot. M feet on Wabash A V , near AQCABTERS Room j Linda Block, Bandoiph-at bridyt- f y a T A N T B D - A * > P J # » O M T f O WRXTETi TT a clear, legal hand, free from lourfsh. Adarr i.i S A H, Tribune ofllee. W "~ AN T E l > - B X B T i W 0 « a V ^ A YOUNG MAN who can fui-nisn )roo«i teatimontala as to respect •Mtwy and competency. A property, and side-track from a iaadtag railway. All the above is offered very aheap, an<" on most ac- commodating terms, by ROZET A ELLIS, 382 Michi- gau-av; F >R S A L B - O B R E N T - A T H I N S D A L E houses, lota, and farm* cheap, en easy terms; will exchange tar city property. Information given from 10 to 1, at 800 Stale a., by the owner. O. J. STOUQH. COTJJfTBT REAL. ESTATE, )R SALE—1,400 ACRES ON CALUMET RIVER —Good for subdividing. Railroad crossing ta cen- tra. Land is dry. Also, dairy farm of 4t0 acres. Good land. Extensive taiprovemeatB. Near Chicago. J. G. EABLE, Hobart, Tnd. WA N T E D BAILROA D LABORERS A N D FARM hands to go South ; atao, cheap ticket» sold to «H parte Sooth. B A. ANOKLL, 21 Weat Randolph.-at. WAHljigi Mita TO TETUmMM aCR^NBW eorn-sheller -, shells 8 bushels per hour. Retails S J f l gwj' J^n.wfaiad; uboral. tadneomeots ot ferred. Roam 12; tIMBALL A CO., i a W e a Madiaou-st, darns. WANTED—SEVERAL E X P F R I K K C F D SALES men ta a leadtag Ne^v York ; j, and bbmkata, woollens, Bew York kC^f* w York Jobbtnx bonse to s*U Addrasa BoxBBtt, W ANTED—MAN I N LIQUOR STORE- -OS K who is acquainted with the business and can furnish goo B SALR—TIMBBB LANDS—140 ACRES OS A? Mission Harbor, Gi and Traverse County, gi via a good shipping facilities, and 390 acre* in Antrim ami Lenawee Counties, Michigan, all heavily timbered, and part valuable pine; will sell reasonably, or exchange iorgood Chicago property. For particulars apply to J. R. BA UCH, Mnaroe, Mlcliijran. REAL. ESTATE WAJTTEla. WANTED—TO LEASE—SO F E E T NOBTH OF Harrison-st,, between Hal a ted and River, to improve at once. W. T. CUSHING, 204 Weat Madi son-st. Rooms 5 and 6. w A N T E D - A GOOD GIRL AT K WEST WASH mgton-st. in the reataurant. ANTED—A GOOD COOK, AT T H E JOHN'" stone House, 123 and 125 West Madison -st. WANTED—A DINING ROOM GIRL A N D A chambermaid to go to (irinnel!. Iowa. For par- ticulars, apply at Tribune office, between 5 and 6 p. m. WA N T E D - T W O WOMEN, ONE TO COOK, wash, and iron, and one for second work Applr at 53 Soufli Carpenter at. ANTED—A GOOD GIRL IM 8M ALL FAMTl7v tar general housework. Apply at 040 Weat Lake st. w ANTKD—A GIRL TO DO G E N E R A L HOUSE work at 528 Washington-sf. WANTED—LADLES WHO WISH NEAT, LIGHT work to occupy their leisure bourn at home can S * linen collars and cuff* to button bole at WILSON BOS Shirt and Collar Factory, 18 South Jefferson. T I T A N TED - S H I R T MAKERS, A T MCARTS VV Eureka Shirt Manntacfawy, 134 West Madison-at. srruATioifs W A N T E D - H A L E . T O R E N T - T W O GOOD OFFICES FOR B5O0 on Michigan av., between Cougreas and Van Bit- ren-sta., east side Apply on premises to W. 3, BAB- NEY, Land Agent. TO BENT—THE TWO STORES. NOS. 54 A N D SO, and 58 and 00 South Water-st, tor five years, to good responsible tenant Will be finished as soon as the weather will permit Inquire of H. H. SHU- FELDT, 144 Fnlto»S-et. T O RENT—S L A R G B FRONT ROOMS—OVER J. B. Shny'e dry goods stare. 245 Weat Madison st, suitable far offices or light business: Inquire on pre- mise*. T O BENT—DBUG STORE—A GOOD CHANCE for a competent druggist with a small capital. Apply to M, F. H E R N AN, 118 West Madiaon-st., Room 12. T O BENT—FOR B U S I N E S S PURPOSES. 48 South Deaplaines-st,. rooms and offices, second floor and third floor, 76 feet deep. A. KIDDER, 46 South Desplatoeaat. T ~ 1 T R J W T - S T O B B , l r O , 7eT~WEST LAKB-ST.; tar grocery, drj- goods, or hard ware. Inquire on premises. m o R E N T - T H E STORE 28x73 F E E T IN T H E A new 3 story building 98 Bineta-st, adjoining the new passenger depot C. A N. W. B . B . and one block from LaSalle st, tunneL I T O BENT—OFFICE I N BRICK BUILDING A corner of Madison and Clin ton-ate ; good looUon and cheap. C. S. W A L L E R 52 West Madison a t n n O B E N T — 8 FRONT BOOMS, SUITABLE FOB A offices or light business, in Thompaan's Block- Apply to WM. H. THOMPSON. 220 WeaVMatllaan-st. T O R E N T - S E V E R A L GOOD OFFICES. ALSO desk room. Also one floor an Canal-at, near Wash- ington. J. F. NICHOL* A CO., South Canal-at C l e r k s , ate* SITUATION W A N T E D - I N A COMMISSION house. Have expenanc* and can influence o n signmeuts. Will take an Interest If satisfactory. Ad- dress B, Tribune offloe. 8 TTUATION W A N T E D - T O ARCHITECT* -A young man, practh-al carpenter, lias baeti in arcbi- "I office 2Jyears, wishes for continued studies wioi tect „ some snbite<-t here Address C I S, Tribnne office SITUATION WANTED—BY A N E X P E R I E N C E D teteer on cottage ftirnltnre, or any inside door k of that kind. Addreaa A M . TrUwta* office wort S I T T J A T I O J V S S ITUATION W A N T E D — TO DRY GOODS stores and others—By a respectable ron&K perao«, with a London experience, as cashier and book-Keeper. or any other situation not menial. Address Miss M. BCDGEN, Shelbina, Mo, s TTUATION WANTED—BY A GIRL IN PR! vat* family. 26Gla*hen-st. T O B E N T — A LA BOB TWO-STORY BRICK barn, one door south of Thirteenth-st, auitabla for a prihttagnffi.ee or manufacturing establishment En quire at (M Wabasii-av. TO R E B T ROOMS. T O B B N T - F U R N I S H B D A N D U N F U R N I S H E D rooms to rent with or without board: Terms reasonable. O RENT—LARGE FRONT PARLOR, SECOND floor, furnished, with board, if desired, suitable for two gentlemen. Inquire at 68 Ellia-av, one block from cars. T J BENT—DESIRABLE F U B N 1 S H E D ROOMS and parlors . gas and fuel ; hot and ool.l water and bath; very reasonable. Half black from Cottage Grove cars. Brick house, 248 Calumat-av., South of Twenty-fifth-st. m O R E N T - S M A L L , F U R N I S H E D LODGING A room, at 149 West Waahington-st Rafarenc** ra- quired ) North Deatoataeii a , suitable for baardiug. - commiaaionsuataeas, with < 1-2-year paid up TO REBT -HOUSES. m O RENT—TWO F U B N I 8 H B D , A N D TWO U N . A furaished bviu»e* gear Union farA. * One good 6-fooin Cottage on l e a t i Sid*, on Thirty- u n t - t t , at *15 per month, with S800 worth of furniture; Which will be sold for SM0. No. 50 house or lease, tor salecj Double store on Milwaukee*v., now renting tor |i20 l>er month old rates, wRh 4 1 2-year ground lease, tor sale for *-i,6O0. Good rwo^tory frame dwelling and lot, on Weat Side, for a a o - 2 0 0 cash and $50 per niontlu Good house* and eatta-es ta Evanaton, Gleacoa, ami Highland Park, tor rent at one-third of Chicago prices —one house tarnished. Some good lot* ta burnt district, suitable for maan. factaring, residence, or business purposes, for sale or lease at reasonable rates. We also want some lots in the burnt district for cash customers. Geod bargains offered in houses amt lota ta different parts of the city. C U L V E R A HOVEY, 108 West Waahington-st m o BBBT—SE VERAL HOUSES OF FROM « T.T» A. rooms, at from sis to |35 per mouth, ta E.aas- ston. North Evanston, and Glencoe. Can be seen at my office, Roam is. 84 Sontti Caaal-st, ta th* toreaaoa, and at Bvanatoa in the afternoon. C. E. B BO WNE. VflO B E N T - A GOOD, COMFOSTABLE HOME X can be had at Evanston ; the furniture tor sate, w hich is new, and house rent Addreaa H C A, Trib- une office, t t NT—TWOSTOBY A N D a rooms, furaace. mo A frame all modern on Micbigan-av. j a t t h near WM. HANSBBOUOH, 871 Wi i-*v. BASEMENT fixtures, and . f*et, frost tee, gaa fixture*, targe barn. » \ 40 y-flrstst., a a a t T O RENT—THBMb N E W . NICE HOUSES ON MichigaaMav. Or will be sold on «asy term*. STMBON MBABS, 6tS Wabaah-av. W A S T E D T O R E J f T . YJETABTED-TO B E S T - A PLACE TO DO BUSI- TT nes> in, not particular where. Business, flour and eed. Can be aeen for three days at Lake-st. Mills, corner of Deeptatosa. #r at reaidence »»4 West Adams- s t W. M. 8 T A N N A R D . ^ J B O R B B j S J S R T ^ C ^ ^ FOB S A L E - O N E H U N D R E D ONBHOR) dump {carta and harness to match. FaH and,* in good order, ready to work in th* ml the read, or ta coal yards. Will "^Thenar tor ^ \ ? I m 5 S * r > ° J baWtag m a t 4 U t a t « Q en R £ DE 1 O U S O »l; Jones A Chapta's shops, comer ot Slxt««nth-8t and Wentworth-av. W9%£?ml££3iBB*k HABNBfS, AaDCOVER ^ D ^ a A j T a ^ w e a ' c m ^ C « * k d £Z&$^. at* FOB SALE—A GOOD H o n S E *MB>~ BISGGY*, _„ \v* 'or cash. Inquire at 1. B A U E R A CO. 8, N o . i7u Michigan-av. B O A R D I B O A B D LODODTO. 1 Q K TWENTY-NrNTH-ST.—BETWEEN PRAf l O U rie and Calumet a vs., comfort and economy; furuished rooms, witSi full or partial board, to adults only. A Q Q SOUTH STATE-ST.—GOOD BOARD A N D T t u a lodgings for 20 men (early breaktasia) at | L t e ]>er week. Location central. Call and i Q Q B U l l N S I D E S T . — B E T W E E N TWENTY- * « / * / ninth and Thijtiethate, one block westof State-st., good board and first rate accommodations for gentlemen. Everything new and reaaeaabl*. 1 1 €t(l PRAIRIBAV7—MARBLE FBONT A N D l l w U marble mmutela; all bate improvement*. A fin* alcove room unfurnished, except carpets, witb good board. • T O A f t PRArHIBAV.7~COBNER T t V E N T Y - A A V v r i r sixth St.. omnibuses pasa the door—Fur niahedrooms for gentleman and wife; atao, tor single gentlemen, in a pri>-ate family. IMPERIA L P A B l ^ R S ^ S M W A B A S H - A V . . N E A R Thirteen th-at—A few rooma to rent with first cl*** board far geuUemen or gentleman end their wives; ]KW and cold water and first class hotel acoommoda tioaa at reasonable prices. M A D I t O N iaon-st. ; H O U 6 B 124 A N D 128 WEST MAD ! per day • day board. t5 per week. ^^^^TOR SAXaB. "DOR SALE—LEASE A N D F U R N I T U R E OF A J? line new 3 story and basement brick rtweUiag fronting Jefferson Park. Nothing more desirable in the dty, and will be aeM tow for oaah. Apply at 227 South Deaplaiaea-st.. between 12 and 3 o'clock. TJtOB B A L E - B I ^ N K ^ G a a O U N l i n L B A S i t S OF Mr Timothy Wright's form of leaae. by T. LYMAN, office lit Dearborn-at„ in burnt district TTtOR SALE—SCHOONER WAUCOMA ON R E A JT aonalile terms; the scboauar Waueoma, etaas A 2. U^fL^H*^HBBSB, A NO 1, AT BARGAIN. JT from? to 12cents at wboleaato; also, horse a^d wagoa,andaataigh. No. to South Cliatan-st TOOB S A L E - T H I R T Y T O N S OF FANCY MICHI |tt£TilEmm*?8£ ^ """"" ^ *• ^ V E TX>BSALE—AT 188COTTAGE O B O V B A V . ^ O N E JT splendid breach-loMUng gun, |100: one Demo crat wagon: one sleigh, cheap for cask Tobacco and cigars atao cheap tor oaah, TC „ B T I E 8 WHO CAN S U P P L Y AGBWT8 W I T H r desirable s«ieje* to amyasa for. please send circn- iars ami teraia to AMOS LEE, St. Laid*, Me. "" V A L ^ ~ F O i r S H L F - m H B ^ i ^ i F L ^ I w ^ ^ S " and }&WS^SS^^^ also hide* Michigaa W A K T K h - T O TAKE A JOS, OR JOBS, OF T l cicaatagout rubbish; or will *~perint«ail a i(»t» and furnish aome t«ama. Addrasa BOYCB A 8HOOP, 486 Fulton-at A MO J - t K > i t ) i Blabed; bnainaa new; I KOWXI.Tv OO . s a c * .gt* ( S i (_ i \ A l t - A B U S I N E S S MAN WITM T H E f l o , l ' " U above amount wisltes an Intoraat n an *s»aWi»bed bnalBeaa. Addreaa with leal and stating nature ot huatacas, A D, Tribune < Thomas M. 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