PUGET SOUND. The Hoad Across the Mountains, PTOPHEETS’. How the Land is Timbered, Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Olympia, Washington Territory, Oct. 30. This town, the capital of Washington- Terri tory, is situated ou Puget Sound, at its southern extremity. ..From Sun Francisco it is easiest reached by ocean steamer up the California and Oregon* coast to Portland, and from Portland, or rather from a point on the Columbia River, a short distance below Portland, by stage across the mountains, £5 miles over a rougher road than will be encountered anywhere else in the country. After leaving the Columbia, the first ten miles of the route is through the deep sand of the river-bed, In which the wheels of the stage-coach slowly crunch and grind, with a harsh, grating sound, that sets the traveller’s teeth on edge varied by an occasional lunge into chuck-boles, which crushes bis hat down over his cars, if it does not send his head through the roof, while, at the same moment, a volume of dost is burled into his face and eyes, and, mingling with the perspiration oozing from every pore in the fiery heat, soon reduces the woebegone passenger to the condition of a nondescript. But this part of the road is a Parisian boule vard—smooth and unbroken, and watered down at that—compared-to what the luckless wight must traverse when the coach strikes the moun tains. Ascents where all the passengers alight and walk, while the toiling horses are scarce able lo drag the empty vehicle to the summit, and declivities where the double lock is put on, os well as both brakes, are of no consequence, but the plank road, as it is gravely termed by tbe stage proprietors, is one of the most marvel ous'specitneosl of ingenuity ever contrived to administer torture to a hapless wayfarer. Im mense three-cornered fence-rails, set upon edge at intervals of six inches, bottomless sloughs on cither side; briars, vines and underbrush sweeping in at the windows; fallen trees, which have to be removed from across the rood or driv en around, with the imminent danger of an overturn or a worse catastrophe, are incidents of. the journey by which tho traveller reaches Olympia, sad, forlorn and crest-fallen. 1 myself, still have a feeling sense of the fatigue of the journey; but, as I am an old traveller, and never like to parade my grief, I only mention this melancholy exper ience in order that visitors to Puget Sound next season—and there will be thousands of them—may know wbal a delightful contrast to the highways of civilization is in store for them at this portion of their journey. The first night we stopped at Pmnpbreys* Station, in the heart of the mountains. Every body in this part of the country knows Pum pbreys. He Is an old settler, and is married to a' half-breed Indian woman, by whom be has had several children. His farm is the largest and the best-improved in tbe vicinity; and bis boose, built of logs, with some modern additions, is a regular frontier fortress, at which hearty and free-handed hospitality i dispensed. It was about 8 o’clock in tho evening—the air fresh and crisp, and betokening frost— when tbe driver drew up in front of Humphreys’ house with a whoop and ajhalloo which brought out a chorus of dogs and old Humphreys himself to the door. An immense fire of pine-logs was blazingin the huge, open fire-place; and, as the benumbed travellers divested themselves of shawls and’ great-coats, the odor of hot and steaming viands, from an adjoining room, greeted us; and at lost supper was announced bv a bright, black-eyed quarter-breed Indian girl. After supper I ventured upon the hopeless task of pumping old Pumphrejs upon the state of the country; or, to put it more elegantly, of interviewing him. It is a well-known fact that white men, who have lived for a long time with Indians, acquire their habits of taciturnity and stoicism. From the moment wo entered his house, our host bad been diligently smoking a long pipe, and bad not uttered a single word, except to ejaculate “Ugh!" when supper was announced. I accosted him in*lhis wise “You arc Mr. Pumphreya, I believe?” Puff, puff, puff, and at last a nod of the head. How long have you lived here?” Alter an interval of some minutes, bis lips slowly.partcd, while he still held his pipe in hia teeth, and he said, in a long-drawn, guttural tone, “Twenty.” During the course of half an hour or so, I was able to glean that be had settled in these forests twenty years ago, had improved his property, and, now that tbe Northern Pacific Railroad was located through his place, expected to grow suddenly rich. He slated that it had cost him SIOO an acre to clear his land of timber, and three acres of the most densely wooded coat $125 an acre to cut down the immense pine trees and grub np the stumps. And such is the universal testimony of all farmers in Washington Territory. The whole country is covered with the hugest pine forests in tbc world outside of Norway. Immense ce dar and pine trees, 200 feet high, straight and with scarcely a limb, stand like cane in a cane-brake. The ground, is covered witn decaying trunks, piled up, in some localities, many feet in height; while the undergrowth is so thick that a hare cannot penetrate it. How is all this mass of limber to bo got rid of? Even upon the imme diate borders of Puget Sound, there is no con stant market for even the finest tr.*cs; aud, bock in the country, they arc absolutely valueless. Cutting down even one tree three or four feet in diameter is no child’s work; and? when there score?, if not hundreds of such upon every acre, tbc labor of clearing a farm can scarcely be estimated. Fire is resorted to universally by settlers; and, at Ibis season of the year tbe whole country is filled with dense smoko evolv ed from fires at various places in the moun tains. The land is said to be tolerably productive but what kind of country is that for a former to migrate to, when land, even if it could bo got for nothing, can only be cleared ut cost of SIOO an aero It is my candid opinion tlul the proprietors of rail roads leading to Puget Sound, in thair anxiety to sell and settle up their lands, hare allowed the public to labor under a wrong impression ns to the character of the country. That the climate is a desirable one is true, although it rains nearly the eutire winter; but the extent of the forests of pine, cedar, and fir is almost be yond imagination. 1 wonder if Bryant had ever been in this couulry when he wrote, forty years ago— Lose thyself iu the continuous woods Where rolls the Oregon, and hear* no sound Save Ua own dashings." For do description of the country could be more proper. Hundreds of emigrants from the older States are arriving upon the borders ol Paget Sound every month, nine-tenths of whom return dis gusted and sick at heart. The stage-driver pointed out n miserable clearing of about twenty acres in the pine woods—a doleful, dreary place. The settler's name was Sampson, and be had livedi there five years. One trip the driver had among bis passengers a hale old gentleman nndhis wile, from Illinois, going to visit their son-in-law, tho'said.Samp son, who, it was supposed after fire years, had a fine farm, and was doing well. All through the gloomy pine forests the hearts of the old people sank deeper and deeper, and when, at last, the miserable place of tbeir son-in-law was pointed out to them, they turned to the driver and in quired what Lour on the next day the stage would return; for, said they, sadly, “We guess we will go back with you.” And they did go back the next day, the old man savagely de claring that be would not give one good farm in Illinois for all the land in Washington Terri tory. Such experiences are common, and men who arc doing anything at all at home had better stay there at present. The rich plains of "Kan sas, the fertile soil of Minnesota, or even Ne braska, offers tar greater inducements to the emigrant than any part of the Pacific coast; and, to a speculator, tbo mines of Utah, Mon tana, and Nevada, uncertain as they are, pro- sent* a better field for operation than the macb talked of Great Citj, .which, it ia gravely as serted, will soon grow up on the borders of Puget Sound. MARSHALL. ASICHESEMS. MUSIC. Adelina Patti la singing at Brussels.^ '—An over-zealous Lucrelia Borgia, in a Texas theatre, nearly disembowelled herself by mistake. —Nilsson’s operatic toilettes arc announced by Boston critics to be remarkably beautiful. The loveliest toilette she bos worn was in thel&stact of “Martha." A petticoat of sky bine silk was trimmed with silver fringe and rows of silver braid, between which were brill iant buttons. The train of black velvet Was looped at the side by silver and cord tassels. The tight-fitting velvet bodice was fastened with diamond buttons, and the wrists were fin ished with deep cuffs of point lace. A coquet tish gray bat, with a long- blue plume, was Bel jauntily on the frizzled mass of golden hair. —Miss Carlotta Patti, after participating In a very brilliant concert in aid of the poor of Faria, was about to depart on a tour through Spain. —The New York Tribune, says; 4 A stranger in town who said be would give SI,OOO for the privilege of hearing a certain opera, and was offered tickets without number for $3 a piece, surprised the offerers by informing them be was stone deaf." —The New York Tribune of the 30th ult says: “Wacbtel hssj laid aside 4 William Tell r with which he has been delighting tbe Stadt Theatre of late, and alter one performance of ‘Trovatore’ purposes taking np ‘The Huucnots.’ According to present appearances there is no reason why he should not go on singing in the Bowery forever." —The Philadelphia Telegraph of the 24th alt. says: “Mmc. Rosa had ample evidence in the size of her audience last evening, and in the cordiality of Us greeting, that she had lost none of her popularity since her last appearance in Philadelphia. The house was filled from floor to ceiling, and tbe applause bestowed upon the performance was sufficiently enthusi astic and appreciative to serve os an inspiration to the singers, and to place them cn rapport with their hearers. The opera was Donizetti's Daughter of tbe Regiment" —Most of the artists of tbe New Orleans French Opera Troupe arrived is New York on Friday lost. The company, tbu year, is thus composed: Tenore, MM. Delabranche, Blum, nadJourdan; baritones, Dumestre end Solve; bassos, Coalon andPerle; 44 trial,” Yallee; so pranos, Mmcs. Leviellis, Naddi, and Durand Hitchcock; contralto, Mmo Foetbals; leader ot tbe orchestra, M. Calabresl. —Gilmore's old Coliseum at Boston was ab surdedly small compared to tbe one be is about to erect for bis jubilee next June. The plan contemplates a building 822 feet long by 422 feet broad, with a tower 240 feet high rising from toe centre. Tbe side towers, of which there will be lour, arc each 167 feel high. Tbe building, which will cover'eight acres, will have seating accommodations for 123,000 people, and will be located on the Back bay, near tbe Providence Railroad, and not far from tbe foot of Newton street —At Bordeaux tbe Theatre Louilhas brought out “Lucia dl Lamraermoor." The local jour nals are full of praise for Mile. Laura Harris, who personated tho heroine. Her voice is stated to have Improved, botb in volume nnd sweetness. She reaped great applause, and was* called out not less than three times. —Tbe great Strauss, it is reported, is soon to come to this country with bis celebrated orches tra of 62 musicians. —Mr. Carl Wolfshon announces a scries ot ten orchestral concerts, to be given at tbe Philadel phia Academy of Music duriug the present sea sou, commencing on November b. The orchestra will consist of 42 performers, selected trom tbe best in tbe city. Tbe programme will be arranged with the idea ot suiting alt tastes. Fur the ad mirers of classic music an entire symphony will be given, while those whose tastes arc nut so se vere will be treated to lighter music. —LUzt is going lo remove from Rome, lo live partly at Weimar and at Pcsth. Hungary has granted tbu returning Abbe a pension ot S6OO a year, with a title ot nobility. —lt is not improbable that Mmc. Marie Sass, having broken off her engagement with the Viceroy of Egypt, will appear at Vhe Purls opera in the ensuing winter. —Tbc South Carolina Pha-nix newspaper learns that a first-class opera troupe, under the direction of Strakosch, with Mine. McCulloch- Hrignoli as prirna douna, will give several per formances iu Columbia during fair week. —A New York correspondent of the Phila delphia Press says: “We are having a surfeit of good singing just now. Wachlel and Nhs sou are both trilling in opera, while Parepa ran over from Philadelphia the other night and gave us Handel’s Oratorio at Steinway Hall. As regards Nilsson and Wachlel, there appears to be a contrariety of opinions. Niissou in opera is not as popular as Nilsson in concert. Theu, too, the novelty has worn off, and the laurels of the great singer, like the bouquets showered on her at first, ore faded. From what I cun learn from well-con ditioned critics, she is infinitely grander on the lyric stage than in the concert room, uniting to her great voice impassioned acting of a high school. Wachlel is accused of misusing a really fine voice, and ot uneven and inartistic execu tion. 1 stopped in at the Siadl the other night, hat the place is too redolent of beer and Sweit xer for a lung stay. The tenor certainly rolls out his high C's with much more freedom than most of the artists we have been accustomed to, but he is all the more pleasing for breaking out of the conventional school. He has been an immense hit, and his audiences embrace not only tbe music-loving German population, but the clite of the city. This is remarkable, con sidering what a dingy old place the Stadt is, and what associations cluster around it and its locality." Base Ball. Despatch u Tlu> Chicago Tribune. New York, Oct. 3J.—ln a game of o.!H tc-day be tween tbe .Mutual Club, oi this city, and Chicago White Slocking, the former were victorious by a score of II to 3. Tbe Whiles were without Wood, Pinkham playing second base. It ia stated that Wood and King hare signed contracts to play nest season with the Forest city* of Cleveland. Zcttlcla and Hodcs will pr bably join tbc new Brooklyn nine now organizing here. ifcAtce and Duffy are hooked for the Haymaker*. Pinkham talks of returning to Chicago in the spring. Foley, Brnnnock, and Simmons retain to Chicago In a few days. The Turf. Barry Bassett defeated Belmbold in the four-mile heat race at Baltimore on Tuesday. The time was alow. Tbe Cauacllau Contributions. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune Sib: On iuj own behalf, and on that of thousands who, like myself, hare left Canada and settled in Chicago, 1 beg to denounce and repudiate the action of the men who, calling themselves Canadians, are summoning meetings, and making stump speeches, and otherwise agitating for the transfer to their pockets of iho lion's share of the contributions sent to Chicago by the Canadian towns and cities. These men ought to understand that the instantaneous and unparalleled outburst of sympathy which has been mathfested for this city in her great calamity, both by England and Canada, has been intended as an ex pression of good will to Chicago as an Axer,can city, to the whole of her suffering population, as a whole, and not as a special remembrance of either the Eng lish or Canadian clem cw in it. And I think all right thinking men will agree with me that it is peculiarly onwhe, ir not positively mischievous, for any little section of the community (which an identity uf suf fering has hO far knit together as one mao, to be put ting firward this feature of nationality, and as Pelting it os a Just basis of special administration, by the Jlc lief and Aid Society, of a portion of the trust com mitted to them, at a time wncu one of our proudest boasts is ible, that never once, since passing through our terrible ordeal, have considerations of creed, or race, or nationality been allowed to exer cise any influence in the minds of cither those who have come to our resene with such prompt and princely liberality, or of those who are now entrusted with tho onerous task of distributing these funds amongover 100,000 sufferers. I have confidence enough Ip these latter gentlemen to believe ihaL should any Canadian present an application for aid, it will, if a proper one, obtain a hearing as readily as that of any other race. lam sure that his nationality trill not operate as a hindrance to Us be.ng granted; and I am equally of opinion that it ought not to be allowed to operate be any special advantage. A CANADIAN. Correcting False Impressions. The good city of Buffalo, havin« heard horrible rumors of the mismanagement of the Chicago Fire Department, and the snmmaryexecntlenof incendia ries. directed Superintendent P- C. Dovlc. on bis return Irom St. Louis, to sec fust bow things really M. r Doyle having satisfied himself that the Chicago firemen did not. as Eastern papers alleged, rnn in a body to a fire at the first alarm; that the fire was not the work of sanguinary incendiaries; tbat the wbolcsali pillage and murder existed in Imagina tion only: that the street pavements did not bloae and bum altogether away, and tbat tho citizens generally are happy, hopeful, and energetic as ever. Ir e 6060 bow things rcslly are, and the Uuflklo papers correct the false Impressions that false ropoils have created. The Eev. Dr. Bydor in Boston. «UK rw£ r- i l I’V'S’ rsi Psol’s Univer* kVv^i ,bc congregation of tbo School Boston, on Sunday last, and set hofora them the story of his chnrch> dctoSilon. life errand, lie said, was to procure. If nasiililc a unfit, cient enm to build the hutment of btt church until raised fIO.OCO for this purpose iuXew ?.S r K. ,Dd Af w par, hcs ln AUhc w rem rk 'ho Iter. Mr, Cushman suted hsarslludou by acorn- USittce in a few days to make a practical cfl'ort to ral<* tv r Dr Ryde r al?o io ttailnfSteS.™ 111 flnne ChufSffo STOVES, BHOW.\ BROXHERsT *2O £ut Monroe street, OF Hjratt’. Patent Sidewalk Idehta hunts celebrated ak ta Soft Coal Stoves, ortaS™ 4 Ul 014 above, readj Bricks For Sale. Min* CHig. W. SAKOEK A CO, «40* Main eg Frankfort, Ruins! Ruins! LOVEJOT A FOSTER. 30* \vm Randolnb et Cht ffVO. f“mrrly S7 Cl.rk et.. publishers of Steraitople. Fhotosrapbe of tbe RUINS op Ulli CaOU- Wholesale and retail. Sent by nail postpaid tu?Sih' ,p,reer ia rut in proper piece*, an 1, after i cing thor oughly cleansed, is roancd in a patent oven, soarrang oil that the juices sod gelatine properti”*, which fell while In the process of cooking, ar» continually roared over it, thus retaining ail its r»ul uutriarnt and flavor. Tho bone and gristle are next removed, and tbs beef is then pre»*>o'J into can*. It i* pare rot,: b.-ef. with all the flavor of that article when cold; but with more of jnicoand gelatine, owlug to the process of cooking, and mneb more tender than the av«rtt- market joint, because of the choica cattle selected, and of tho mixture of teoderloiu and other parts tugothtr. CHOPPED, OU PIE-MEAT. Tho chopped form makes exeelh-ut meat bells.* super ior hash, delicious salad, and Is so much Tin request among mince pio bakers as to bare given it tho name of pie meat.” A great saving to lintel* and fair Rios who hare to pro* paro their CLEa I, 51 EAT KOK MINCE PIES. 1 Two -nd a half pound, of boof. when divested of bone and gristle, and cooked, mage about one pound of this cle*rm-at. Three lb. cans, fire; 7 1-3 lb. cans, *1.85. Liberal dis count to the trade. The attention of hotels, restaurants, boarding-house keepers, shipmasters, and families, is called to this superior artlel-. CEO. ft. 51 UN HO K, President and Patentee. Office of the company, 16 Cedar it.. New York CDy. Slessrs. HOVEY A CO.. 67 Stats st., between Lake and Randolph, solo Agents for Chicago, DANIELL’S OHAHOEBY PEAOXIOE. FOURTH EDITION'. 3 vela, Ero. Ehwp. 522 50. LITTLE, BROWN CO. PUBLISH THIS DAY PLEADING AND PRACTICE OF THE HIGH COURT OF CHiXCERY. BY E. n. D.VSJELL, Fourth Amtuicax Edition, with Note* and Refer ences to Am.riCRD D»ris|on»; an App-odix of Prece* oilier t.ljit.ou* aud improvements, adsptio* t*>e work t<> the d-tuands of American Practice ia Chancery. ByJ.C. Plukiss. LL.D. Ia liua edition over sixteen thousand cases UaT« been cited aad referred to; and tha Index alona cootalna nearly lour hundred png-s. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS, Tho largest tuj most complete Stock la tho North west. bead four orders to il. N. IIEMPSXED, 410 Broadw «y, Milwaukee, Wli. Publisher of Music, Importer and Wholesale Doalsr In Musical Goods of every description. An clogsnt end complete line of goods »t New York figures. Pianos, Organs, and Melodeons by tbe best inters. All orders promptly tad carefully attended to. WSTARMKITKn. IMS, SALT! CEMENT! Full Stocks on hand. Orders filled promptly. HASKIN, MARTIN WHEELER, Office trmpororlly at 656 South Oenel st, Chicago. Eagle Iron Foundry, (Established In 1540,) Samuel «T, Creswoll, Jr„ MS, fU, 516 Mid SVs Knco-it., PHILADELPHIA. Iron Fronts. Stairs. Girders, Lintels. Columns etc etc. Light and heavy Water Pipes, Sinks, etc. Fir Doors. Bars, and Rakers* Oven Castings, etc. Odd cast Ingsofall descriptions. ST, JA9IES HOTEL. Located corner of ‘lark and Polk-sts.. containing UO rooms, furnished tn the best style of any hotel in the West. NO ADV \NCE IN PRICE*. Ask for bosses lor tbe NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL, Furniture, PARLOR FURNITURE, BEDROOM FURNITURE, OFFICE FURNITURE. To be bad at wholesale prices st in West Randolph sL KUBirSGUKT A UAMANN. And at 133 West Lake st. OSWALD KrdUXSOHKY. J. R. LAWRENCE CO.’S Patent Fire and Damp-Proof Almons Paper Boarl The best known substitute for PlmUjldr, Office northeast corner Lake and South Water sts„ Chlcwgo, Large Store FOB R^KT. Tbs premises, SO sod 32 Lake at., corner Wabasb-ar. will U rebuilt at once; U0 feet oo tbs avenue, by IS foelon Lake it., frontiof oa both streets; (fire stories sod Immense basement. Inquire of J. H.BEED. as above, or 6SO Sllchigan ar. Farm and Freight Wagons By the single one or car load. The undersigned ba»e established a depot and office at No. 756 INDIANA- A »opposite Chicago, Burltoztou A Quincy Pusougst Depot, for the sale ol the celebrated Jsckson, Michigan, »aeons; are made from selected timber, seasoned 3 to 4 years. Large stock on hand; will ssit low for cash: lib eral discount tnsde to dealers. 0&*A11 work fully warranted.^# AUSTIN. TUSILINSON A WEBSTEB. l*uro Dry Building Sand Oa cut cod of Ontarlo-st., wltb hard’sround to draw It 00. for 50 cent! per y*rd. and a load of rubbish deposited oo Ontorla-st. io place of it. Man in attendance at On tario and St. Clalr-sti. to receive and deliver. OGDEN. SHELDON A CO. Oct. SS. IS7I. St. Francis Xavier’s Academy, BISTEBS OF 31EBCT Will reopen at CotUco Grove av, on Mender. oct.se. Brick, Brick. Good Bed Brick for rale. WlltcAntracCfor a quantity JOHN F. SCANLAN, 164 West Adams-st, Notice to Manufacturer.. 1 have 2,00 (mi on PolK-st., we»t of IK-splalaea. and wo feet oa DesplalQM, north of Polk »t. Alt the above i* fine basinets property. Will Mil without any cash down, and farnlsa eonie money to bnlld wltb. S. W. BAWsON, 37 Weet MadUoo-at. John Mclnljro Co., COMMISSION MEBCHANTS, BOOST 14, 34 CJLNAX.-ST. Uair Dye. CVUtadoroU Excflalor LiqnM Hair Dye. It is new ae knowledsed hr elt It has neither superior nor equal. It ■trad* alone, and oneppi oechstje the best of im itation* iat forth In tb- market. Ita «*l: deserved and l? cr *ffl Q *a Popularity Jha» astonished the tense* of all tbo old and worn out dye-m»ker* In Chrlttendonj. gold everywhere. llanutactory 64 Maiden Laoe. N. Y. Batchelor’s Hair Dye. teU‘ l, l rb W. d el V h the world—perfect l’,*nd imu- latieooa; ro disappoint- SrmVuJ l x w o V"*.* “r d(..ete,.M« edor. The SSi I .•hnlrdra prodoct* Immedl br B O"*- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1871, INSURANCE. INSURANCE AGENCY. 6EO.C.CLARKE CO., PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 10 Eldridgecourt. BRANCH OFFICE, Mo. 35 W. Washington-st. FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Agency. Risks taken in the following Reliable Companies: MANUFACTURERS’ IftSVRAIVCC: CO., of Boston, OBCANIZED 1833. Auet*, after paying all losses, Including those of the Chicago Fire, 81,150,000. HOME IMS. CO., of Columbus, O. NORTH W N NATIONAL INS, CO., oflOilwaubee. HOFFMAN FIRE IAS. CO., of JVewYork, CARGO INSURANCE ON THE LAKES taken, at current rates. Shippers and Merchants desiring Maxine Insurance, either INLAND or OCEAN, axe invited to apply at our office, CEO. 0. CLARKE CO., OFFICES. Nob. 10 Eldridgo-conri and 35 West Woihlnstoiisgt. “SECURE AMIDST PERXIW-- ANDES Insurance Co., Cincinnati, Cash Resources, $1,501,822,? Offlce, 45 47 South Canal-a-. BREWERS Insurance Co., Milwaukee. U.S. Bond, Cash Assessment, $433,202.3 c Office, 45 4.47 South Canal<. AMAZON Insurance Co., Cincinnati, r. Capital paid in, $500.000.£" Office, 45 47 South Canal-si. triumph Insurance Co., Cincinnati, C- Capital Assets, $500,000.(£ Offlce, 45 47 South Canal-at. These sterling Companies are ptj.fr 100 CENTS OS THE HOLLAR, and c 4.- IssolDg policies at fair rates to emr parties VIRECT. Ko Irresponsible parties dealt wlfc, F. E. RYAN [CO,. 45 47 South Canal-st. To Holders of Policies in Chicago Com- panies. Proofs prepared. Insurance collected.' and cash ad* vaoced on policies of tome Chicago companies l»y CLOTHS. Field, Benedict Co. 892 Wabash-av., CHICAGO, H1,,, Will open, on Nov, 6, an en tire New Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and TAI LORS’ TRIMMINGS. We shall in future, as hereto- 1 fore, maintain onr position as the LEADING CLOTH HOUSE in the West. Or ders from the trade prompt ly filled. We shall occupy our New Store, comer Mar ket and Washington-sts., Peh. 1 1872. sates; SAFES. MARVIN CO.* No. IT Sooth Oanal it.. Are receiving a fail linear their celebrated Alam and Dry Plaster Fire-Proof Sates. Borglar Safes, Plate Sales. Tanlt Doors, Eiprex Boxes, Ac.. Ac. The SAFES ever offered to the people of Chicago. Call and see them before yon bay. No, 17 Sooth Canal et., Chicago. No. 26* Broadway. New Tork. No. 731 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. No. 99 Main st., Buffalo. No. I* Banket.. Cleveland. Largest Milliner)' and Fancy Dry Goods House in the City! MAYHON, DALY CO., Importers, Michigan-av., bet. Monroe Adams-sts., HATE A FUEL STOCK OF Bergmai’s Worsteds, Germantown fools, AND ALL ARTICLES PERTAINING TO A FULL STOCK OF Fancy Dry Goods. ALSO, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY GOODS. We have jast received a large invoice of onr famous brand of AAiA cord edge RIBBONS. Join I Farwell Co Are now temporarily located at 167 Michigan- av., Where our goods saved from fire will be closed out cheap, and where we shall also be prepared to fill such orders as our limit- Ed space will allow* We are now rebuilding our Warehouse 34T Vr beauty of face and finish, a* well as toughness of metal, the type made at tblilonndry will compare fcroraidy with the typo sold ty any other foun dry in the World. 1 hare also several flnt-class presses and jobbers for satb. J. A. NOONAN «e“A first-class electrotype foundry is attached to the type foundry. October IS7I. BTOTICE. GreeisfeMer, EoseiiM.& Co., HATE OPENED TDEIR SEW PLACE, Cor. Michigan-av. Congress-st., (Opposite Michigan ar. Hotel), and are prepared to fill orders tor BOOTS AND SHOES With their vontod promptness and punctuality. Hardware and Tools. LAUiaiiEF, NORTH, (Late Hi Lake st.) flare resumed business, and are now opening, al No. 48 W. Lake-st., Their nsu-tl full assortment of Builder*’ Jlardwsn Mechanics' Tools, FtneUntlery, Dranriuglnslrumeuti Sheet Brass, Hra»9 Wirv, Ac, BLISS. MOORE CO:, Wholesale Grocers, Micltigan-av., Between Peck and Eldridge-courts, Are prepared to fill all orders promptly. Are receiving and shipping as usual. GEO. H. PROST, City Surveyor ail Draftsman, 500 Wabash-av., Basement. Having sated all my notes and plats of surreys and Subdivision* made during tb® past five years. I am pre pared to duplicate them fur ih« benefit of my many pa trons throne bout the citv aud county. Surreys made to ail parts of the city at old prices aud their accuracy guaranteed. MappineW all hinds done at rea souable rates. I In. rite alt my frieuds to give mo a call. C. S. RANKIN CO., ArcMtectiral Iron forte, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Manufacture Store Fronts, Doors and Shatter*. Jail Work, Glass Ferments, Orate*. Mantel*, Bail* log, Ac. Harman Jacobie, ALBANY. N. Y,. Proprietor* of JACOBIE'S, PATENT BRICK MA GUISE. We are prepared to fill order" at once forthli ma chine. Those interested am invited to call at the Chl c«*c.» Tribune Office nod 'xarnin«* cuts of tl.o tm rhino: ♦Uo, tbeetulur-«ero«nt» ot the tendiQK Vri<“k makers ol Albany and Troy. This machine I* const reeled for steam or water nnwer; will mat- may chooee to call. Jevne Almini, Dealers In artist*' and painter*' material*. Fresco and house pointers, 669 STATE.ST. Goods arriving dally. GROSSES ULLRICH, Brokers IN WINES. LIQUORS. CHAMPAGNES AND CIOABS, No*. 229 and 231 Wert Madison at. corner Peoria at. Irish, Bullen& Co., Commission Dea era in Comber and the cargo; also, receive shingles dallr by carload. Order* solicited. No. 6 West LaKe-st., BoomS. Dr. W. R. Sherwood, DENTIST, Will resame practice at 479 Wabaab av. Yltallxed air iveo, and teeth extracted without pain. Parker, Letz a Co., Corner Desplalnes and Carroll at*. Successors to S. Parker. 166 Washington at.. Con* traetoieand iMnlen In Itailrnvt supplies. Winnow Glass. D. S. SCDAXCK A SONS, Importers of Plate and Window GI vJ7 Chambers it.. New Tork. A. 91. Hinrann Jk Co,, COMMISSION—Dressed IIo?>. Batter, ChMie. anp rie' Fruits, wo make a specialty.' Lake Bark, oppo te 2*3 Michigan av., Chicago. M.IIINMAN, G. il. WILDER. Refer to Sibley A Eadlcott, wholesale grocers. Ingra* via. Corbin A May. Beck Wirtb, WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS, av opened their new store with a full assortment of bacoos, etc.,oaMicbigan*ar., between Ooagmtud 4 an Boren its. TO RENT—HOUSES, TO BENT—House—At 26i West Monroe sLj partly furnished. Apply to ALLAN PINKERTON, 56 Weat Washington at. TO RENT—House of 16 rooma, famished or nnfar niihed. No. 596 Michigan ar.. between Sixteenth and Eighteenth ats., suitable for offices or boarding house. For particulars apply on premises. TO RENT—A large bouse, suitable for a saloon or boardltig-hnnse, quite close to the Michigan South ern Passenger Depot. Address carrisr No, 3, Evening Journal. TO BENT-STORES. OFFICES, So. TO REST—Pianos and organs. All persona who have rented pianos and organs of me will please call and report. TV3I. U. PROPER. 51 islxteenth-st. TO RENT—House for basinets purposes; well ar ranged for offices; heated by steam. Apply at 590 Wabash ar. N. L. BOOToN. TO RENT—Large office on first floor, at 45 llobbard court; also bouses and rooms, furnished or un furnished. John m. waite, s. e. wells, as Hub bard court. TO KENT—Offices—l hare a first rate basement, pleas ant parlor. «nd good brick barn, to rent. Terr cheap. Apply to F. BABCOCK,«» Wabash ar. I*o RENT—A nice, small front office, to a lawyer, on the southwest corner of State and Harrison sta. Apply to J. HENRY WEIL. TO RENT-ROOMS- TO RENT— Furnished or unluroisb-d rooms, with of without board, at 296 West Moaroo at. Good refer ences required. I*o RV-ST—Two well furnished rooms at No. SO Ar cber at, third floor: references required. Apply on the third floor of the building. T'O REST—2O7 Cot tag- Grove ar., without I>o»rd. spacious unfurnished rooms, suitable (or families or single gentlemen; accommodations first-class, and prices reasonable. MACHINERY. A SIRS’ ENGINES, portable 3 to 4ff-hors« power; -T. threshing. 6 and 10-horse; circular saw; mills, Konmnn’s grinding mills, corn shelters, belting, eta COLLINS EATON. Agent, TO South Canal st. BLANDT’S Stationary and Portable Engines and saw mills. Daniels Woodworth's planers, sasb ttckrr and moulder, shaping machines and mortice* machines. 36 Canal-at. F. W. NORTHROP. Act. FOR SALE—Bskers* Machines—Three Uolyland’s brakes (two power, and one hand), l llolin-dough mixer, uad i ilcOullom cracker machine, with fonreot term. Can l*e bad for $350 for the entire lot. The above liavn been bnt little used. F-*r full description addres* K. F, A DAMS, 66 8. slarket sc. Nashville, Tenn. C*OR SALE—At a sacrifice—On« holler and engine, L one planer and matcher, rrsplidug saw one sticking Tm ichlae. Mschiuery but little n»..!. and em bracing latest improvements. Address Mrs. C. MAR. SHALL, I’. O. Box 72, Evansville, Ind. MACHINERY— Shafting, pnllejs, and hangers; ma chines for folding shirt front-: all kinds of im proved machines lor oinking paper boxes; paper Cf.Ha* machines of the most improved styles; ejjv-rimental ma chinery, and models: machinery tnrni-hrd tolovrsb* the fire at reduced price*, at W. 51. TOLIIDRST’S 514. chine Works, Troy, N. Y. P. 8. Agent wanted in Chi eago. ONE IS foot bed 50 Inch swing, one 12 foot bed 24 inch swinr, one 13 foot bed 2>) inhli swing, one S fn>i In-d 13 inch swing, one 6 foot bed 12 inch swing engino lathrs, iron planers, drills, wood working machinery. Engine* all on hand and (or sale, cheap, by W. A. JAMES S CO.. 11l and 115 Fulton st. PLANES and matcher machines. Farrar snrfacere. Walker’s ret*win* machine* at old prices by \V. A. JAMBS A (XV 111 and 113 Fulton at. Second-Hand machinery—a urge lot ofiathe*, plan~e, and drills, from a concern in the East cto«tn{ business; great bargain*. Call nt the machinery depot of W. A. JAMBS Jt CO~ 111 and 113 Fulton st. BOARDING AND DODGING. We«t Adams st.—Can accommodate two sing] OOUgntlco u with a ante of front rooms, clothe press, and hoard; terms reasonable. I INDIANA AV„ north of Twentv-nlnth at. LLi Ifj Two gentlemen and wires will fii.d pleasat unfurnished rooms, with board. A LARGE front alcove room to with board fn p-ntlemao and wUe without children at 1117 Indl ana-ar. A TCDNO married conplo residlog In Evanston woaM giro a pleasant home to a gentleman and wlf- or two single gentlemen: mom large and nicely furnished; terms reasonable. Address II O D. Tribune office. BOAKDINO-B. K. COWLES (formerly of the Sf. Denis, 173 Male st.) Is now ready to take boarders at bis new rtsidrnre on Indiana st., seventh dour south of Twelfth st..t<»)y ono bh ck from business; three or four rery pleasant rooms still vacant. Table board S3 a week. W ABASH AV., near Sixteenth st.—Very piensvnt. uu/urnMied rooms, with full board, la private family. Address WABASH, Tribane office. BOARD WANTED. TJOARD— In exchange for a beautiful new plan' J m*ewo*vl case, north Thirty-third-st and sout 01 Twelflh-st. Address PIANO, Tribune office. FINANCIAL, MONEY LOANED—On diamonds, watches, and val uable personal property; tho same b-ughf. TUN MCI.IFF, <72 West Jackson, formrrly 133 Dearborn «t. MONET to LOAN—On first class property in .nine of 110,'» Commercial National Bank Mock. Address No. 9>i, Tribune offic- WANTED-MALE HELP <\rANTED—At Once—Two first-class body makers Steady work and a tine shop to work in. Addn G. HAWLEY A CO.. McGregor. lowa. YVTANTED—A few first-class clothing (talesmen. Ad »V dress YOUNG, 8803. CO., MU Mala st.. st, Louis. \TTANTED—A manufacturing and jobbing boot and r i shoe house In B-oton, are desirous of securing ssr eral fir»l cla-s salesman, having a trade In Illinois, liiwa, Sllssocrl. Minnesota. Wisconsin, aud Michlgsn. Address, till Novemtier 12, stating tha experience. lh« amount of sales, and the location of trade, with address and roforences. No Inters answered till data above. Will li» in tho city then. BOSTON BOOTS, care Tre moot House, Chicago. WANTED— Aeenls to sell lithogrepU pictures o( Chicago In flames, and map of Chicago showing the burnt district. Sample- uf both ««nt on receipt <>f r? rents, R. A. LANDON, Agt,, No. 3 Llad Block. Chicago. VYT ANTED—A fe'-v gr to work on coats, etc.; if steady emplovmi'nt will In* given. Ad-lree*. with reference and price per week, D. R. JENCKS, Dundee, Illinois. WANTED— Two good watchmaker* to go on* rtf th« city. On-mn*t be an engraver. Apply tn GILES, WANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED— A cnod girl to do general housework a 4b3 \\»it Jack*on st. \C T ANTED—At fiiw \Vaha«h ar. a good G*rmm. Nor wMrtan, or Swea all branches of building work©, I* prepared t.» as-lst con tractor* anil oilier* br rrepirinc esilniat etc. Ad dres* BUILDING SURVEYOR, Tribune office. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR PALE—A shoemaker shop. Low rent; good business. 41 Cottage Grove ar. FOU SALE—On* carriage shop, with land, 125x36 ft; on© stationaryrnclne. new, ten horsepower: one ©name lathe. foot bed, ?n Inch swing: sold separately WM. DDTLkKS. 4*) Washington st. «P»»twy. FOR SALE—Fomlture and lra«e of the leading hotel in one of the most thriving ’owns on Mlsdsdpni Hirer—doing* good business. Satisfactory reasons tor selling. FRED L. FAKE A CO.. 540 Michigan ar. FLOUR and feed store for sal© on West Lake at. WII exchange for a good team and wagon. Addres F F, Tribune office. TO JOBBERS—An opportunity to purchase XI a stuck and an alrerdy established business, At Nt Jo»*ph, Mo. Th© undersigned, wishing to reliro from bnsiri©**, offers for sale, on reasonable term*, his stock ofstaplnand f*ncy notion*, gent-* fornishiau good* etc. Nearly all these goods w,rs purchased within the pre«ent season. The store room which Is situated in the bnsl»©ss centra of the city cm h* h*d at a low rent For particulars address E. CURTIS, St. Joseph Mo. THE combined water-power o* Illinois and Fox riv ers—equal to th* power at Low*ll, Mas*.—and plenty ofch»aplan 1, Ht Ottawa, l!ls. Gmat iQriucetntnta to heavy mannfaernrers. Apoly to JOHN V. A. HOES Pres.. Ottawa, III*., or to B. C. COOK. 3&3 Wabash ar. or to D. F. CA3IEKON, 73 Ashland ar. iog a fine bnsioess lD*Clinton. lowa. Part down, balance on lung lime. W, S. GAR RISON. m West 3tadiion st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS! C*OB SAJJK—Tha entire lot of very desirable fnrni r tnre as it stands. in a boas* of 9 rooms. Address J. 31. G-, Tribune olQee. FOR SALE-Only *IOO-Lea*« and furniture; house. 3 rooms. Jackson, near Jefferson at. Small new cottage, hu»g lease, Noble at.-near Indiana, to* day. B. G. GOODWILLIE. >33 31adIson s>. FOU SALE—A On* chamber set. coat $175 two montbi ago, will sell for li£3: also on* At ay*. Inquire Ai northwest corner of Cottage Croce and Oak wood ars. AKLANO. HOUSEHOLD Furniture-Two doe bills of #JI3 each for rale for fine cash each. Call this day at Si 9 Cot* luge Croce and Egan ars. PARTIES wishing to dispose of their household goods can And a purchaser by calling on or addressing JOHN 31. SMYTH. 36 West Madison tt. PERSONAL* ISAIAII PARKER lost insurance papers, between Tw«n*r>see»nd at and Third ar. Any ont retnrulng same to Bowen, Hunt 4 Winslow, 125 Michigan ar, will be liberally reward's!. TN FORMATION WANTED—Of the famlflles, Hark X and Rnnlclt. who lived at 71 3iaple at. EMMA ANDr BSON. 4iW Wentworth ar. MISS SL\UD AUSTER3I AN— Phase show yonr ap preciation ol a kindness by returning the *hawl loaned the night of the fl;« to owner. CHARLES F,, No. >2 Market it. PERSONAL— M. B. Derrick, laie of 4 and 5 Fl.an der’s block, ran b*> found at 7d West Washington sr.. with SAVAGE, beard 4 Co., wholesale crockery and glassware. SEWING MACHINES. SINGER SEWING 31ACMINK OFFICE of J. N, WILKINS, formerly 131 Dearborn*!. nowie;3lib waakee ar. 31achlnea sold on monthly Installments, and work giren in payment. If desired. GENERAL NOTICES. PULLMAN Palace Gar Go. General Office, 506 Michigan-av. CITY REAL ESTATE. PORSAM- A t:.:- dwelling houso I* one of the fine?; avenue.? iu the city, on the So FUe, «or Twtnlr-slllh at.: will be .Meteitret b gala if applied fur at once. App.y to (L C. SABIN, is Twenty-second at. FOB SALK-lioow No. 701 W**t Lake at. ondleaselot lot. Enquire ot C. E. MOUSE, 195 W*st Madison »t. FOR SALE-by MILLER A HIGDON, Beal Batata •Agents, am West Madison st.ZSorM feeLDoarborn near Washington at., only $*.200 per foot: S3 Per cent dUcount.oM price. 20 or 4*l feet, Randolph near Third mn; si.ooo ter foot. 41 feet, Randolph near Wabash ar 91,000 p-*r foot; 25 f-et and house. Madison near Sang* mon st;- bargain, 9U.HM. We hrive the sreauat ba sains offered; call and see. MILLEB A RIGDON, filadUon at. F«OU SALE—Gotland cheap lots on the Sooth hi;' on Arnold, Butterfield, Bnddm. Garibaldi. Twcnt, fifth. Twenty-sixth, Twsnty-eeventh. Tweniy-elghtl Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, and Thlrty-flsth-sls., and o- Wentworth, Wallace,, and Shurtleff-ars. Fire years 6 percent. Nosdvancwln price, thungb sochlota must doable in value. The increased demand for building lota near where an many tens of millions most be paid for labor will adraoee the price of ancb lota. The old prices and very easy terms. ALBERT CRANE, 572 Wabash ar. FORBALE— Cheap-First-cUs* house and lot. House two-story and basement pressed brick. Cont iins latest improromenfs. Lot 57 fret, east front. Alto gether one of the pleasantest places In the city. Small payment down. Inquire onpremises, 903 Indiaua-ar., near Twentieth-St. FOB SALE—A two story and basement house. »uita le tor a large family, situated at Janesville. Wit.. 91 miles from Chicago. Honse new, and lot is 133x37 'eve. Garden filled with fruit trees, vines, etc. Lot ruu* Lack to Rod; liver, asph-ndiu residence, ana fur sale very tow. Price 56.D00. Address P. 0., Dtawor2l. Janes ville. Wis. FOR i-ALR—4-55190 f* to alley, Monroe st., noar Fifth ar.. fWells «f.). SVM per foot. Good bargain. MILLER.t UIGDON, 200 West .Madison st. FOB RALE—Gre.it Sacrifice-97 Forest ar.. Slt.nrO; half cash. Ilou«* has 13 rooms, modern coven* ences, good barn, etc, K)D it. BARKER i WAIT. 46 liarri- 13011 SALE—2OxI2!) on State st„ opposite the new 17 rainier Hotel; or will lens* It t r 3n years, no re valuation. Address D- GROSSMAN, 1M F-lUs av. FOB SALE—West Ad.ims-st.—43 by In» tort south fronton Wo-t Adam* st between Lo<ath llalstei-st., corner of Randolph. Masonic building. L’OR SALE—Jlarkot-5t.—43x75 f>eton Matket-st,. I tween Atlams and Jacss-n. Price low. SNYDER ,t LEE, Real Eatelo Agents, No. 9-ooth Halited-st.. corner of Randolph, slasanic building. SUBURBAN BEAU ESTATE. FOR SALE—Or rent—At Hinsdale, honee ell r>adr to move into; cheap and on easy terms; al*o a go©.! improved firm to trade for city property. Call on or Uun-ss at Hi nsdale the owner. O. J, STOUCQ. «?OR SALE—Building lots near Englewood; f;so L etch. —ronth Si i.* property in the borne I rfis tnci—lhjvve rv.Jv customers tor &av>oO wo. th l' r l r ‘V r v ;i,; •y> «r description- at once. J.ll*-NK\ vv Eli., southwest cor. Slate and Uarriaou •is, up stairs. 11TANTED—To pnreha*-, alnt on Market at., be »Wi*en M.v'is m and Lake, or on Luke-st,, between I.aSa'te and Market. V> to to feet front; corner pro* ferrod. Apply to J. ULLM ANN. a> Market s:. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WAMED-To sell the Great Firejor Chi •/le.igo, her oast, prea-nt, and future. Tha origin, rrogres-*, and results of the Great Chicago Conflagra tion; graphic scimes, incidents, and details of the dis aster: list n« rh- principal bankers, manufacturers, and merchaot*; who r aro 10-er»; a compl-t«**picturo or Chi cago. before and after the fire; the trade and commerce j! Chicago, and detail* of Its municipal affairs, and tho great Urea of the world, by Geo. l». Upton and Jams* eheahan. Associate Editors of The Chicago Tritmna V lKxonit) Sangamon at. Chicago. WANTED TO RENT. TV ANTED—To Dent—A buna.' of six to eight rooms >w »iiu;it-cl north of Th nielli et. ni-dea*t of State. Kent not to*.treed 525 per month. Prrmpt payment ©f J-ut guaranteed. (Ml or address WT. Jr., care Julios Biii-r .v Co ,hi 4 MicMg.n at LOST AND FOUND. TOST— f2d Reward—An account book containing pwr*, *6 In Canada money. In greenback money, vessel account, and plan of house. Pica** re torn it to Vessel owner* 1 Association, corner of Lake and Canal sU. No questlouaaskod. 11. K. FAITH. IOsT-Two Urge bay horse*. 6 roar* cl I. m the 29ih j October. I will par a *cwan| of#2s :o th* finder; lear- them at WM. THi»MPioS*A, near cornerof Cot tage Grove and Kean ars. TOST—Near Lincoln P.vr<.donng the (Ire, largo Mack 1 leather *>Tchel, m trUed ”C. Waller. Cblcag.*.” containing small wood«n bos. holding cold watch and s-voral sets floe jewelry; also, several bundles ladles* large paper b)x in one filled with dresses, and collar* marked •’Nannie Tvl*r.” liberal rrwanl will be raid forpboTe. C. S, WALLER, 52 West Madison *t. f upstairs. LOsT— Dunne the tiro. ledger and j-orna!, marked r.-tate R.A, Alexander, 1 ‘’Trust Fnml,” and «th~ or account books belonging to Alexander's estate. A. liberal reward will be paid for above. J. B. WALLER. 52 v» e»t Madieon st.. ap stairs. FOUND— A milch cow saved from the Fire, on the •’onthNide, owner can ir*t provi g and paring charges. Address COW,” Tribnna office. POUND— Scows at fith hons© front the cornerof Hal ©ted st. on North Water st. I"* P'ld for the recovery of* Ak black thread lace «hawl, parasol, and »©t of pearls u-st in removing from house southeast earner Wabash. s.»’'*nd Ad*m# st, on »ht oth last. Return to Mtn. CA RTEIt, Slo abash av. r PAKLN IP IN I’OUND-Thre* horvs and I mar© 1 ld»rk bay her*©, nnd 1 bay taare! which ran astray since the lire, and wore Impounded by ”1. Lfvr tight, are to Ixj ro.leeaied at ih* Wostbida Ppaod, 5S© Carroll «t. r*ll eo-m. or f havw to disposo •tf the stock. FRANCIS BREIDERBACK, Pound \V’ l ‘t.. ~A' I: J r,,r po9*e*©ion a flue bronze clock t» Mas out into a buggy on the night of the Ore The owner can hate it bfr proving property and paying chatstMi. oaa A Ten Broeko C. M. Co., corner Ann and U cst Bandloph sts. REWARD, and no questions nsked—A lot ot sample shoes, packeu in 3 boxes and someia ulflS*?* dra 7. p r box** were marked Jnodt A Keed. Gr»*env|Ue. 111., I. 0. E R., via Vsndalla; taken from the sidewalk In front of the St. June* U.tel on of the fir©. liotlfy WALKBIt, OaKLKT. A CC., Chicago; or NEWELL BROTHERS, New York MISCELLANEOUS, and United State* Courts. H24 Wabash GS. HUBBARD, JR.. REAL ESTATE AGENT. m No 6b Canal-et., will lease booses, collect rents, sell leal estate, nnd do all kinds of conveyancing. Several well located residences in the West Division lor sale. All abstracts of title and other papers In mr care saved from lalo flro. G. S. HUBBARD, JR., 68 Canal-fit I _7 0n want to sell your oUiboots for th* highest cash Ch P “ook Star,. S«1 ORDERS for sawing done on short n tlca.aoy and all shiei« f anythin,g.Bßring orders to au A C<*.. 13 Uest 3lai]i*ou t.. In bas a ment. SLND to FIIOST’b Detroit Lumber and WooUaaware Dorks. Detroit, Mich., for|Excelsior. TI7ANTED—Those who nudentanJ cutting out and making paper box©*. Address: J. A. BERRY A CO., K VVoodbrldgest,, West Detroit. Mich. lV 4“ V .T EI> lmme ,i;lte, t» tjrentrdoabla team*, with l wsguns. s. A. LITTLE, Stiaw's warehouse, 50 Groce st.. corner Twentr-flrst. TtTIrCUN«I.V BRICK—■! hare luo.bOObcaatlfnl cream t colored brick* for -ale. anltable for fronts of huili. inn. D.s. CHADWICK. W.i.rlo»n, Wl.c" n il n W n't-Tt' I" J'J'Jc- t b