6
QXJE IfAKD/TETLES.
Meeting of Heal Estate Men Yesterday
to Discuss the -Subject.
The Effect of the Destruction of
tlic P*rt>iic Records.
A Committee Appointed to Secure
Necessary Legislation.
A meeting ot tbe lending reel
end owners ql Chicago was bold of
•CtarST J S H. Rees was, on motion, chosen
Chalnunn of the meeting, and George W. Waite
wns elected as Secretary. Mr. Clarke nominated
Dr Boone as one ot the Vico Presidents, and the
?nn carried. On motion. Geo. R. Clarke.
W c wTlght, and Thomas H. Ellis. President of
tie State Board of Beal Estate Brokers were
U^?»"1o d r en Si meeting.as
the meeting
couldn’t do anything, effectually
without the union and sympathy of tholegnl Ira
te mi tx, and be would move the appointment of a
committee of fire to coaler n-ttmm equal number
mwyOT. aid go before the Legislature with a
rl Mr. B“S.y teonqht it net desirable tojoln
with a profession whose interest it was t<'P remote
litigation. Ho moved aa amendment directing
tUecommlttec, .in its discretion, to confer with
the Judges of lb© various courts, aa to the boat
juethodfof speedy relief. not
wait for a decree in a court of chancery, which
A 1 C°«eS d Sit would ho lucky for'
all if they ould keep out of chancery. He favor
cd the appointment of a committee of real estate
men. and let other interests confer with them.
E W. Evans, Esq., said th«t since the fire they
had*been talking about difficulties as to Utica,
while tV-v should t ilk about petlhi? their old
titles back on the record Don’t anticipate trou
ble. but apply to the Legislature for the moons
■whereby the old tl tl es cun be re-recorded. V»e
don’t want to open the door to a court of chan
ccrv wherein any man may contest anotlur’s title.
Retold Judge G«rv. before tile bill was published,
that If «H the courts of c'anccry were in session
In Chicago they couldn’t carry out the provisions
of that bill in 25 years. What was wanted was
to get hold of the abstract'of title—on which,
before tbo tin*, millions of dollars in loans were
necotiated-and by the aid of those abstracts, to
gether with the title deeds still in existence, to
restore, as fully ns possible, the record as it
was before. The thing must be handled by busi
ness mer. There was no law about it, and all that
was wanted was to give tbe public the benefit of
the abstracts. As for the expense of this, It
should be borne In proportion to the tax paid by
tbe State and county. Get the books somehow—
if we can’t buy them, then steal them—and let
the Legislature make them evidence of title.
Then let there be a State Commissioner appointed
by the Governor to inspect titles by the abstracts,
and pass upon the matter aa bo finds it, declaring
the last given deed to show Just what it purports
to show, and no more in short, that It shall be
jirima facie ‘evidence. The shortest thing to do
was to make a new departmenttome t these groat
emergencu s, and let the Commissioner he a man
in whom the people had perfect confidence. The
idea of possession was good only so far as It
went. We want the grantor’s and grantee’s
names together, certified to by some competent
official, and then let the evidence be taken lor
what it purports to be.
Hr. Uhllcn moved an amendment, making the
committee consist of Joseph Mcdill, Samuel W.
Fuller, C. T. Bowen, J. H. Bees. George B,
Clarke, and A. J. Avtrilh
Mr. Barney approved of all that Mr. Evans
bad said, and would go further. He wanted the
State and county to have these abstracts printed
as records of law, and thus be open to the use of
the public.
Mr. Monroe lord was not ready to endorse
quite all that Mr. Evans hadsaid until the matter
had been well ventilated. Somebody was to
blame for the destruction of the records, and the
question would come up. Is there a necessity tor
the abstracts in order to restore titles, or is there
•a necessity for legislation! The moat important
question was, what was necessary, and what the
•simplest, cheapest.and most permanent remedy f
It seemed to him that everything written
by the Judges and lawyers had' tended
to oppressive and expensive litigation,
was it true that abstracts were necessary
to the restoration of titles J They were things
needful and desirable, but were they necessary
to establish the ownership in fee simple gap
pose there were no abstracts—and not one county
in ten has them—could title and ownership be es
tablished! It bad been done, and could bo done
again. The real estate men wanted to know
their status. He thought the fire did not destroy
the title in fee simple, and it was vested in the
owner as before, until It was destroyed by deed.
The tiU* could not be destroyed by tire, and
could not go away except by some
mode of conveyance. In the destruction
of the record its notifving power alone was de
stroyed, and not* the title itself. This being the
vase, what power could there be in the abstract I
He wasn't certain that tho Legislature could ret
rospect in. its laws, If the abstracts were good
'testimony let us have them, but if not they
should not be purcncsed. If other people had
got along without abstracts, Cook Countv could
dolt.
Mr. Evans said his theory was that the ab
stracts were the only incans to show where tho
title is. as evidence in case of a dispute.
Mr. Lord continued by saying that in case of
contested title, the man contesting was equally
powerless by reason of the destruction of tho
Tecord.
Mr. Evans. He’ll outswear yon to death.”
Mr. Lord insisted that the question was not
what we should do, but what the adverse claim
ant could do. There was no need of anticipating
trouble. If a man had a deed let him re-rocora
it; if be had not a deed, and could not get one,
let him produce the best evidence possible. He
wanted neither lawyers nor Judges on tho com
mittee. but real estate men only.
On motion of Mr. Clarke, speeches were limited
to five minutes,-
Geo. R. Clarke said that nil that was wanted
was to gel back ui>on tbo record. Fortunately
there wore abstracts covering nearly all real es
tate transactions fertile post thirtvi years. Let
tin* Lt-gislatuic lft J s a law by which the ab
stract*-can be purchased and published for the
use of the jmh if. AH (Imtever was required be
fore th:!lic murder to effect a loan or make a
•conveyance, wite tq obiolu an abstract, so as to
rB .itbfy the lender w iiic vuivhosc r.
Mv.S H. Kerfuot said tfiat the Idea of thedes
ti ucii'.n of the title? bad g.ma ill over the world.
TUciv w.p ic ctMUixlras, with their complicated
sug2t*Fl.o:;<. i.:ui dr.ne nnre Umn everything els©
X- it i i.j (Applir*c.) *\Vhsu was
uut t* method. Ccttiiiu
I c::l IV..VJ- v ..u iB utL-I, and it would be
i.e.y:i l* a' r.ict. The record Was
-i f
tb*‘ oouv<ii«.noA-, eoa‘d
..v .c*... :uo:Lo 1 for the pci
pc: ‘M; :v52.-nrr. r.r.t xr,s t!;c mst best
I i.i :i i: i\*- m it This was.,without
a. a a r Ihc turci; sets of abstract
b ’it.' j m•, v.li i-li ■‘hon'd be legitimatized
by tr.. umd*' prima fi/cieovijence,.
.n»S‘. us are. This ’.vould throw
ll:r burden of p: .of on Urn orlicr side, but would
net debar any mnitestaiit from setting up his
chain to title. In n\mi case.? out of ion lucre.
\M ll’.d lIC HO
Mr. r’arbe t> letter from U S. Whsun,
dvs;i. f n uannu'nding *he ah«tract» nsj*ri:uu fittie
erid<nr ot wliavthey cout >m.
J. C. Ko v iis'ou-wa«iu favor of immediate ac
tion. b t liienrnnnittce confer with the abstract
mcu. nml «rt ihck piioe for the books, so that
tiny ni t*'Jcnow;«i/«- toact
George n. Hess suggested that after the ab
stracts hat! been purchased, every owner should
make a brief affidavit of his ownership, subject
to certain liens, and place the afUdavdJou the rec
ord. If, for »ivc yoais, *.hcro should bo no adverse
cla m, let the luio be considered i»erfect. If a
-rlrtira set up. h t it gv Into t hunccry, as before.
Ho suggt steal the taking up of the varijus branch
es of the question singly.
Mr. Uhllch modified h.s amendment so ns to an-
thorize ih 5 C’h.ibm n tumid to the committee two
•leading lawyers and such well-known citizens os
he shall select..
E. A. Boweu was in favor of prompt action.
Thise abstract-books and maps must be had at
once, and at any/- They should be taken under
the jower of eminent domain, and be paid for as
a jury shall determine their worth. Those books
must be hud. and must be taken. Tho books be
longed to Cock County, which was able to pay tor
1U ’hi. There was nu need of waiting. Get tho
books at oihv. and let the recompense be agreed
upoa ai tor wavd.‘
Hon. Isaac N, Arnold, being called upon to
speak, said that every man’s title in Cook County
was before the fire. [Ap
plauM'.l Some of the testimony had boon lost,
and the only question was now to supply tlus coa--
venicn o. Jle believed tUe abstract books to be
■competent evidence, even lot a Suit of ejectment.
Every hing else gone, a man’s recollection of
■deedwould be competent evidence; but. fortu
nately, here were positive facte set forth in tho
abstract books, which should be constituted evi
dence of title until something better could bo
brought forward. The State had the right, on the
6 mind of emtient domain, to seize these abstract
ooke, but ho- aid not believe that this would
be necessary, os tlie owners were honorable men.
There was an unnecessary alarm in the public
nrndou the subject of titles. Ho defended the
JiubUcation of views in the papers, as best caten
ated to concentrate the attention of tho people
of the State upon the existing emergency,thereby
calling out opinions and suggestions moat neces
sary to arrive at the proper mode of procedure.
He was in favor or asking the Legislature to
authorize tho purchase of the abstracts by the
county at a fair valuation, and then to make
them the strongest evidence of litio until some
stronger evidence is produced.
C-H- Gaubert offered a resolution providing
tuat the Legislature bo requested to pass a law
to purchase aU the abstract books, and to mako
ttep evidence aa far as may be.-
wllet ber, in case the abstract
could not be corn
abstracts, tlio 6thand 7th of OouSi"
dividual abstracts, previously procured^from tb«
abstract makers, prtma faeCt ondenoe This
would save a vast expense. A law should also
be passed, imposing’a fine of tl.ooo upon any per
son who refuses to deliver a deed after the con
sideration has been paid. It would bo well to
have a paper published, which should bo exclus
ively devoted to legal notices of all kinds. The
has the power to declare that, until
something to the contrary la proven, all aokno wl
edgements of instruments destroyed 'are pre
sumed to have been in due form. _
Mr. Evans suggested the suppression of all re
marks relative to eminent domain. His theory of
it was that it applied only to real estate.
Mr. Arnold said that his opinion was that the
right of eminent domain was not confined to-real
estate.
Mr. Eerfoot thought no harm would come of
the introduction of the question. The owners of
the abstract books were nonorublo men.
Dr. Boone said he anticipated no difficulty in.
coming to an understanding with tho gentlemen
He would suggest
l i\ le be made effective iFfur
certified by the. owners of tho three
different sets of books. Such a certificate would
satisfy lenders of money uud purchasers of r*al
estate. This could be done the tfarchoso
of the books by the county, ana anv in
dividual could procure a ab
stract, which, by net of tho
2»f£l£ultlir?j Should he £*muo fuc'm uvlduuoe
of UUr.' Heondcntood that It ini pr»ellc»bje
for the three abstract firms to combine In furnish
ing a oompluto set to tbe county.
Mr. Oliver Bcaly distrusted the Judges# and
•wanted to have nothing to do with them* Judge
Gary’s bill bad dune more Hum anything xuso to
throw a cloud upon the community. Alter having
been, elevated to that position, it was strange that
Judge Gary should have used the position to
throw it Into our teeth the fact that we have no
titles. Ho should never come again before the
people for their HuflrnKvs. This meeting wanted
nothing to do with cither Judges or lawyers. (Ap
plause).
Mr. Barney said that his amendment contem
plated that the committee should consist of real
estate m**n owly.-with discretion to confer with
the Judges. If thought desirable.
Mr. Uansbrough thought it very essential that
legal advice bo obtained in drawing up the pro
posed bUL
The amendment was nut to a vote and lost.
Mr. Bealy inquired who was going to appoint
♦be five lawyers provided for In the original mo
tion.
Mr. TThlich moved that tho Chair appoint the
lawyers.
Mr. Chandler suggested that the bar be request
ed to call a meeting. and select the five La wy irs.
Tho original motion, providing for aoimmlttee
of fl\o to confer with an equal number of law
yers, was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Korfoot, the Chairman was
made e&officio Chairman of the committee.
R. C. Wright moved that the committee bo al
lowed to select the live attorneys with whom to
consult
The Chair announced the committee as consist
ing of Geo. R. Clarke, W. J. Barney, B. C. Wright,
and Geo. W. Waite.
Dr. Boone was in favor of having tho meeting
select the lawyers, and made a motion to that
effect, in order that the committee bo ready to
act without delay. He made this motion, trust
ing that such selection would not be offensive to
the bar.
Mr. Korfoot said that the lawyers would have
their voice in tho matter, and it was a mistake‘to
attempt to act independently of thorn. He sug-‘
gested that tbe meet lug drop the subject of law
yers, and let the cMumittco make their selection.
Dr. Boone moved that Mr. Bonsbrough bo
added to the committee, and the motion prevailed.
A gentleman moved tbo appointment of a com
mittee to confer with tho abstract makers.
The Chair suggested that such a step did not
properly come within the objects of tho mooting,
and the motion was withdrawn.
The meeting then adjourned.
THE LAW COURTS.
The Kingsbury Estate to be Divided—
Mrs. Buckner’s Share—Com
missioners of Par
tition.
CIBOUrr OOTTBT.
THE KtSGfBrRT ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED.
The mandate of the Supremo Court, adjudi
eating upon the rights of the parties interested la
the estate of the late Major Henry W. Kingsbury,
being shaped into a final decree, has been entered
In the Circuit Court The decree is according to
the special direction of the court of lost resort
The original bill,-which -was of the posthumous
son as heir-at-law against his mother, grand
mother, and others, to establish ids rightslu the
premises, Is dismissed, and disposition made of
the large property under the croas-btll of Mrs.
Buchner and her husband against the Kings
burys, including her mother, sister-in-law, and
nepnew. It is found that a deed of Mary K.
Buchner and her husband, Simon, oxecut d to
her brother Henry W., on the 15th day of May,
1861, although absolute on Its face, was, in verity,
a deed of trust conveying to him, for the use of
giantors, Mrs. Buchner’s naif of the estate, to be
reconveyed upon request. The Master In Chan
cery is oiderea to convey, in behalf of the infant
heir of Mary K. Buckner, an undivided half of all
the Chicago estate, which consists of Lots 5 and
c,ln 810ck35, Original Town; the ‘‘Kingsbury
tract” of about thirty-five acres, or the south,
half of part of the east half of the
northwest quarter of Section 9, 39, 14,
free of the life estate of her husband, he having
renounced the same by his will, and free of the
right of dower of Eva Lawrence as widow of
Henry W. Kingsbury, wherefore encumbered
only by the dower estate of Jane O. Kingsbury,
the mother of Mrs. Buckner. As to tho property,
the cast half of the northwest quarter of Section
9,39,14 cast 3, lying south of tho centre of Ontario
street and cast of the north branch similar order
is made, and John Forsythe, Edwin H. Sheldon,
and Julian S. Bumsey arc appointed Commission
ers to make partition according to their owner
ship ef the property.
CONTESTED OWNERSHIPS.
The ownership of a piano was brought into
question by a replevin suit instituted for Mrs.
Marla C- Lyon against Harvey Bice and Freeborn
Kellogg.
—A like fate has come over a large quantity of
boxes of canned peaches. Bennett and Fuller
claiming them, and the‘‘AnchorLino” having
possession.
COUNTS’ OOUBT.
REINSTATING.
Dorothea Mcdelman, heretofore appointed (Au
gust, 1871) to administer upon the estate of her
deceased husband, Friedrich, camo into court
and presented papers as copies of her authority,
and these were ordered to bo recorded as of the
grant. Whereupon an appraiser’s award was
E resented, of Ch. Schmitt,H. Voct, and William
uwke. This report was disapproved, and the
order reads “that said appraisers are wholly ig
norant of their duties, wherefore they arc re
moved.
English Feeling with Regard to Chicago.
Extract from a private letter, dated Dovonport, Eng.,
Oct. 17, to a gentleman In Chicago.
The heart of England has been profoundly
moved by your terrible conflagration. All our
large cities have at once begun to raise funds in
aid of the suffering people of Chicago. Tens of
thousands of pounds have been collected within
thclast three days. Wo moan to make Brother
Jonathan feel that we love him, and sympathize
with him in this great trial. London, Liverpool,
Birmingham, Manchester, Bradford, Leeds,—arc
all moving with swift-footed sympathy. Thus
John Bull will say to hla big son on the other
side of the Atlantic: “My wonderful boy! you
are my own flesh and blood, and I love yon
with all my heart. We have hod a squabble or
two since we parted and yon started in
business on your own account. That Alabama
affair was not at all to my credit; for some of my
boys at homo, living In a town called Liverpool,
behaved very shabbily to you in letting that pi
rate craft escape U>s?»* Bus wo have agreed to
settle all that, and X suppose I shall have to
shell out pretty considerably before I have
done with that Scmmes and his lot. However, I
have consented to *it upon the stool of repentance
over that business,* and, to a person of my years
and self-importance, I can assure you such a posi
tion is by no'means a comfortable one. But I
will*sit It out,* and be thankful that we are
friends again. And now, my boy, that your fair
city in the West is in ruins, you shall see that
blood Is thicker than water,* and that John Bull
has, after all, a tender heart for all his children
in both hemispheres.’
Tims spenketh my country to your country at
this moment.
A Generous Action.
Tlie firm of Mabley »t Hull, clothiers, Ko. 122
West Madison street, announced in the city dallies
their Intention of contributing 10 per cent of their
gross sales oi Saturday, Nov. u, to the relief of
the sufferers of the late lire. The following lot-
ter shows tho good faith in which thennnouuce
inrnt was made nnd kept, and lltly expresses the
spirit in whioh nil must respond to the generous
action of this enterprising linn:
Office Relief'and aid Society,
CHICAGO, Nov. IS, 1871. J
Messrs. JfdMey «C /full, A’o. 122 jPeat Mculison street.
Chicago, TIL:
GKKTumcx: Accept our grateful acknowledgments
for your pent rous donation of tIV) to the Chicago Ho
iU£ Fund. Tlie monotonous giving of tiianks into
which we ore forced by Uio charity and generosity of
the world, cannot render us insensible to such a kindly
nnd substantial evidence of sympathy and remom*
branco on the part of those who are our friends and
neighbors and daily witnesses of the great want we
seek to relievo. In return (or this timely contribution
be cased to receive our sincetvtliank% as dlstribul ire,
and through us the deeper gratitude of tho many suf
ferers among us who will more directly feel the bless
ings of your bounty. Yours, respectfully,
Gko. M. puluiav, Treasurer.
C. G. UAUhOSD.
New Banking Haase,
The confidence that is felt in tho New Chi
cago by Eastern capitalists Is shown by the fact
that not only have largo amounts of money been
sent here for investment, but someof the moneyed
m< n of the East are comirighere to do business.
Weave glad to notice the opening of tho bank
ing house of E. 6. Eastman uo., at 43 South
Canal street. Mr. Eastman comes from Maine,
but is nut a stranger to Chicago; he has many
friends among the most prominent of our citizens.
During Lincoln’ administration ho was appointed
United States Consul to Queenstown, and was af
terward for some years Consul at Glasgow.
Mr. H. A. Ware, the Junior member or tho firm,
has been for many years connected with tho City
National Bank, has large acquaintance, among
our business men, nnd In his new position wlu
command tho fullest confidence.
We congratulate Messrs. Eastman Co. onthdr
earlj* entry into so promising a field.
Mayo Bedlvlvus,
The beautiful corner store at tVabosh avenue
and Twenty-second street is being fitted up for
the elegant Jewelry establishment of Wm. M.
Mayo, who hasjntt returned from New York with
a very large stock of watches, diamonds and
eteiling silver ware, which will bo offered to his
old customers in a few. days, at very low prices.
The astronomical regulator, from the Howard
Manufactory, of Boston, has been scoured, at
great cost, for the benefit of the railroads, and to
take the plaoo of our'own city clock lately de
stroyed. This thoroughly adjusted time piece la
so beautifully made that it enables one to detect
the variation of tho onc-hundredth of a second
per day, having a mercurial pendulum, and re
quiring only a weight of eight ounces to run the
machinery for eight days.
Anna Dlckinxm,
Tonight Anna Dickinson opens the Young
men’s Christian Association lecture course (not
the Star lecture course) with her popular lecture,
Out of the Depths.” la tho First Congregational
Church, corner of Ann and Washington streets.
The lectnre is a now one. never having been given
in our city, and will afford a rare treat to those
who seek on evening’s entertainment of profit and
pleasure. Anna .will state how, out of the depths
of our mat affliction, wo shall come forth to new
life and power.
A SMBgKttdorMßesti
As officers of the Manufacturers’ National Bank
we take pleasure in acknowledging the prompt,
payment in full by the Phentx Insurance Com
of their policy for $3,t»00 on
u a and Azures. In the past we have, os
S«sS a^r 5 S. oninie d< d Fheuix to our
w as its patrons we most heart!-
ly undone it tot reliability andlalr dealing
Ira Holxss,
J.A*HOLH£S.
BoaUudSlMea.
Arriving dally at G.B.Richardson*Co Ko iu
West Randolph street, are Urge Invoices of boots,
shoes, and rubbers for ladies centa
selected expressly to meet
cago People. Batisfactlon. glvcT U
Men’s ana boys’, band-made kip and calf
specially- EpccUlattention given toflttUguSuw.
M«tic Bo«ln,
Lyon Healy, No. 287 West Madison street,
havejnßt completed their stock of music books,
including the entire catalogue of Oliver Ditson 4
Co., of Boston, as welFas tho music book publi
cations of the leading American publishers. Their
stock of sheet music and miscellaneous musical
goods Is beinc arranged as rapidly as circum
stanced wiU admit.
NBw{ FIRE OBPDfAirpg.
Point. Umboftled In the New FI« Ordinance
to be Submitted to tbe Council by the Special
Cbmulitec* j
The Specihl fcoromitte© of the Common Council
on the establishment of the fire limits have about
completed their Woi k,’and will present at the
next Council meeting an ordinance embodying
the following points:
All that part of the' city within the following
named boundary shall be known as Fire District
No. 1, viz.: Beginning at a point in the centre of
tho Chicago River at the lake shore, running
thence south along the bike shore to Thirty-ninth
street, west to fitate street, thence north
to Twenty-second street, thence west to Centro
avenue, thence north to West Taylor street
thence west to Western avenue, thence north to
Inc lana street, thencoeast to Ruckerstreet, thenco
north to Chicago avenue, thenee East to tfella
street, thence north to the Intersection of North
Clark street, thcnco northwest on Clark street to
Fullerton tfvonuo, thenco east to the lake shore,
thence south along the lake shore to Indiana
street, thcnco west to a point 200 feet oast of St.
Clair street, thenco south on-St. CUlr street to
the point of starting in to© centre of the river.
The ordinance provides that 300 feet on each
side of the South Branch of the river, south of
Eighteenth street, may bo used for lumberyards,
and the same on the North Branch, north of Chi
cago avenue. No wooden buildings of any kfudor
character, no planing mills or any manufactories
of inflammable materials, alcohol works, varnish
works, etc., etc., nor any distilleries or breweries
arc to bo allowed within the limits above men
tioned.
The ordinance further provides that the build
ing waits shall be, for one-story brick houses, not
less than twelve inches in thickness: in two
story and basement houses, the walla of the first
story and basement shall not be less than sixteen
inches thick: in threo-etory and basement band
ings tbe first story and basement shall not bo less
than twenty inches# nor the second story less
than sixteen Inches, every additional story adding
four inches in tho thickness of the walls.
Division walls shall not bo less than twelve
inches in thickness# and shall be carried not less
than eighteen inches above the roof.
All roofs shall bo made of metal, slate# terra
cotta, or other fire-proof material, and no cor
nice, coping, bay-window or other projection of
inflammable material shall bo allowed.
The ordinance designates the entire city outside
the limits of District No. 1 and within the city
limits as Fire District No. 2, in which, it forbids
the erection of wooden bouses —or the removal
of wooden houses from one locality to another
within tho limits, unless they shall bo encased in
a brick wall of four Inches in thickness, or the
raising of wooden houses, or their repair to an
extent of more than one-twentieth of tho cost.
The entire details regarding District No. 2 are
not yet completed. The committee will hold a
final meeting at tho Mayor’s office at 2;W o’clock.
Seeing la Believing. —tf ladies who do not
ms© tbe flngrant Sozodont will compare teeth with
thosc who do, they will see, in on instant, more
reasons for adopting it than can be composed into
a newspaper paragraph.
Caution.—ln. the nsc of disinfectants, be
ware of those which contain-poison. Bn>mo
Chloral urn” Is free from all poison, and is entirely
harmless and safe. Prepared only by Tildyn
Go., 176 "Williams street, N. Y. Sold by druggists
generally,.
For Dyspepsia, indigestion, Depression
of Spirits, and. General Debility, the Ferro-Phoe
phorated Elixir of Callsayaßark (Callsaya Bark
and Iron), is the best tonic# made by Caswell,
Hazard Co., New York, and sold by druggists.
Cheapest and Best.—Mrs. Whitcomb’*
Syrup for children Is sold by druggists for 25 cents
a bottle, and is an admirable preparation for In
fantile disorders.
$150,000 in 3,000 cash prizes—Highest
prize $50,000 gold coin, to be distributed legally by
chance, January 30th, 1872, in aid of tho Mercy
Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska. Pattee Gardiner,
Managers. Tickets $3 each, or two-forts.
MARRIED.
SAWYER—HILLIARD—At the residence of the
bride’s father at Washington Heights, on Wednesday,
15th Inbt.. by the Rev. Edward Sullivan. Hr. L. Now
ell Sawyer, of Chicago, and Wmmq daughter of Xu
P. Hilliard, Esq.
DIED.
BRADLEY—At Like Vlow, Cyras P., infant son of
Charles H. and Hattie E. Bradley, aged 10 months and
20 days.
Funeral will take place from residence at 10 a.m.
Saturday.
MACKEY—At 10:25 ft. m. Thursday, A. T. Stewart,
Infant son of B. Poaner and Sarah P. Mackey, aged 3
months and 17 days.
Funeral at tho residence, 733 Wabash-av., Saturday,
at 10:30 a. m.
GRAY—In this city. Nor. 18, at thd residence of hla
eon. 14 West Seventeenth-st., James Gray, aged 77
years. Xecca>ed was anatlvo of Ireland.
Funeral from Ms son’s house, at U o’clock Saturday,
Nov. 18.
AUCTION SALES.
By COLBI WIRTS.
REGULAR PREDAY SALE
FURNITURE,
Of every description, and of the same material and aa
well made and seasoned as any sold In Chicago, to bo
sold
Friday, Nov. 17, at 10 o’clock.
To the highest bidder. Also, second-hand furniture,
carpets, crockery, bedding, stoves, springs, <tc. Wo
retail new furniture through thou cek at manufacture
er’s prices. Parties purchasing of us from out of
town, can have their goods packed and shipped.
COLBY «fc WtBTS.
Auctioneers and Furniture Manufacturers’ Agents,
20* nnd 2£2 Mtehjgtn-av oni. KTtlrMgn coart.
By GEO. P. GORE A CO.,
Nos. i and S Raadolph-et,, corner Hlchigan-av.
Regular Saturday’s Sale
Household Furniture,
C-AJRI>JEXS,
Floor Oilcloths, and Crockery,
AT AUCTION.
Elegant Parlor and Chamber Furniture. Sofas.
Lounges, Bureaus, Whatnots, Extension Tables. Con*
tro Tables, Rockers, Cfmirn; Spring, Bosk, and Ex
celsior Mattresses. White Wove Blankets, Quilts; 150
Oak Dining Chairs; 200 Black Walnut and Common
Bedsteads; 2.oooyards Wove Carpets; 15crates Crook
cry in open lots; 100 pieces 4-4,64,8-4, Floor Oilcloth.
On Saturday, Not. IS, at 10 o’clock.
GEO. P. GORE CO., AncVts. 61 West Madlson-st
BY WM. A. BUTTERS A CO.
-THE BED~ FRONT.
Regular Saturday's Sale.
Household Goods, White and Gray Blankets. Carpets,
Crocbi-iy. Glassware, Table Cutlery, Hardware, Bag
gies, Harness, Ac,,
AT AUCTION,
On SATURDAY. Nov. tB. at *q o’clock, at the Rod
Front Salesrooms, 3 and 4 East Randolph-st.
WM. A BUTTERS A cu» Auctioneers.
LADIES’ FURS
AT AVCTZOUT,
At tlie Red Front,
On Monday Kov. 20, at 10 o’clock,
st tho RED FRONT Salesrooms, 8 and 4
A fine collection of desirable far goods.
WM. a. BUTTERS <t CO.. Auctioneers.
450 Oases
Boots Shoes
AND RUBBERS
AT AUCTION,
On TUESDAY, KOV, 21. at SI o'clock at the KED
FRONT Bolesroonis. Sale peremptory to close sev
eral cor si gum cots.
WM. A.' RUTTERS CO, Auctioneers.
WANTED TO RENT.
\\TANTED—TO RENT—A fHOUSE OP 8 OB 9
f rooms, with water and gas,' on bouth Side, hoar
Imp, by a prompt paying tenant. Address C. White.
KQ l>ralrtAjii
TIT ANTED—TO RENT-.* NEATLY FURNISH
TT ed boo&j^about 10rooms,located In tbo vicini
;ty of Union Tart. Address P, Tribune office.
TkTANTED —TO RENT—ON SOUTH SIDE,
T T north of Thlrty-Hrst-st., cottage or suite of rooms
suitable for housekeeping. Address STEPHENS.
121 W eet Washington-st-
WANTED— TO BENT-FOB FOUR MONTHS,
a nicely furnished, large front room/wlth board;
lo a strictly private family. Address P.OTBoxSOt. city.
\]lT ANTED—TO RENT-HOUSE ON- SOUTH
ff Side, north of Twenty-seoond-sL Rent not to ex.
coed fSOO. Address WX, Tribune branch, 469 Wabash*
\ITANTED-TO BENT-2 OR 3 ROOMS FOB
J T housekeeping by a mao and wile Must be East
of Halsted-sh, and convenient to cars or stage runlng
to South Side. Address E, 97 West Madison st, up
stairs. _
TIT ANTED—TO BENT—A BOUSE OR COTTAGE
of^ 6 r 6 rooms in West Division. Address P,
Btaats Zcitung office.
TTS7ANTED-TO RENT-4 OR 4 ROOMS SUITA.
ur. a* tonsa
XTT ANTED—'TO RENT—FOR SELF AND WIFE, 2
TT or 3 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, on
West Side, within walking distance of Board of Trade.
Must be In respectable and pleasant neighborhood.
Address, with terms and location, JlG,Tribune
office.
WANTED-TO RENT—A FURNISHED BOOM,
or two rooms, at moderate rate, near Paulina**
ouWeet Madison or Monroe-st. Address by note. J
H L, Tribune office.
WANTED— TO RENT—4 OB 4 PLEASANT
rooms, in good neighborhood, furnished or unfur
nished, suitable for light housekeeping, for small tarn*
Uy. Address Rfl HTTrlbnoe office.
SEWING MACHINES.
Fob sale-ob exchange fob fubni.
tare—A Singer's Improved Family Sewing Ma
chine. Inquire at 1122 Indiana-av.
JE, LEROW 4 CO.. 143 WESTTWELFTH3T,
supply the celebrated Blees machines, with ALL
the extra attachments, at the regular price. Those
who lost their machine 'by the Are can Have new ones
on old contracts.
SINGER SEWING MACHENBJJFPICE OF J. N
WILKINS, formerly 121 Dearbora-st., now 167 MU.
waukee-ar. Machines sold on monthly Instalments,
and "work given in payment, if desired.
XKTEED. StNGEB, AND WHEELER 4 WILSON
_*2 4 ®ewlng machines, aK. Nichols, formerly at ISO
v? 11 v. CUrkat,, now open at 144 South Halsted-st.
W AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS
mrnti 601,1 on monthly Install
rannent Machine supplies
taas. W. F, 6ACKHEV.I27
THE CHICAGO TRXBUKE
Y. M. C. A.
Rie-pof tsciifi Cm.
OPENING LECTURE
Anna Dickinson,
Friday Evening, Kov. 17, 8 o'clock,
FIRST CONGBEGITIOIUL CHVKCH,
Ccr. Ann and Washington sts.»
“Out of the Depths.”
Tuesday Evening, November 21,
FIRST BAPTIST CBtHfH,
Cor. Wabash av. and B nbhordcourt,
“Demagogues Workingmen.”
Vickrit, SO eenta. Far &ml* mi Book-
Stem of It*. Iloimrt 104 ITVff •Va4i~
<on><l., Cobb, tdsdrm* A* Co., 469 If*ssaik.
ar.
X>e CORDOVA,
THE GREATEST HUMORIST On the lector© plat
form, will introduce the public to
The Sham Family At Borne,”
Oxa Monday Evening, November 90,
Course Ticket. 92.
GLOBE THEATRE.
OOL. WOOD’S MDSEDM OOMPAHT AT
THU C3-X.OSH3.
IMMENSE STJCCESSI
OP THE PLAY OF TEE DAT,
DIVORCE,
Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Particular Notice—ln consequence of the great
length of the play, the Matinee performances will com
mence at Two yclock precisely*
MR. AND MRS. FLUFFY
Respectfully request t> e pleasure of vonr company on
Monday Evening, ath Nov., at tas o'clock.
“The, Sham Family at Home."
Mictigan-av. Baptint Chorea.
LOST— REWARD—DURING THE PIKE A
dentist’s operating stand, with some ic or 18 draw
era, containing a lot or dental instruments. Whoever
will return the same will receive the above reward.
W. W. ALLPOHT. 669 Wabash-av.
LOST— BY A RUNAWAY HORSE, ON MONDAY
evening last, on Archer-av., an open square box
buggy. The Under will be suitably rewarded by re
turning it to the owner, PHILIP HICKS, IW West
Lake-st.
T OST—IN MANDEVTLLE’S BAKERY, ON THE
■U corner of Mlcblgan>av. and Twonty-aeoond-st., or
very near there, a lady’s pertmonnoie containing 2 (50
bills and several smaller bills; (25 reward will be paid
for its return to 675 Indiann-av.
Lost— a gold chain, with locket at*
tachod, on which was garnet fly. The finder will
bo liberally rewarded by returning It to 1001 Wabash
av.
Lost— $25 reward will be paid for the
delivery of roy hone, taken from Central Livery
Ptables (Cex’s), during the tiro; a- dark brown, black
legs mane, and tad, light built, about Js| hands high,
fast; known as Sloan’s horse. GEO. M. SLOAN, 615
Prairio-av.
Lost the parties who took a
Wheeler A Wilson sewing machine from No. ail
Noith Cl rk st,, will please return the same to Captain
Cowles, 7tU house south of Twelfth-at., on Indian a-av.
LOST— (50 REWARQ. IF THE PERSON WHO
was seen takinv a large sized trunk, marked W. S.
Knight, Chicago, south <n Wlchlgan-av., will return
same to J. W. DOANS A CO, comer Peck-court, the
above amount will be paid.
Lost— nov. 15. twenty-seven dollars
in currency. Any one who will return the same
to 57 West Washlngton-st, or 355 South Park-av.,wlll
be gatiefactorily rewarded. P. J. VAr> BLYOK.
L( ST—LEFT IN COTTAGE GROVE OR TWKN
ty fi’.th-st car, oft tho 16th. a black bag with shoal
dor strap. The person who took ft-will pleasodeliver
the same to 63 South Canal-et, and receive a suitable
reward. H. F. BROWN.
FOUND-SUNDAY NIGHT, ONE BIG, BAY
horse, ißJThands high, two white legs, star la hU
!?>¥&-«S i ftSiSiiTOneiisaaaplUlstoß boscy. Innulio
at HAAS POWELL’S Stable, 27 MadJssa-st
STRAYED— BAY MARE, ON NOV. 15 THE
finder will be amply rewarded by returning to 147
West Polk-st. JOHN WARD.
STRAYED— FROM THE BARN 701 WEST
Mouroe-st,, a dun mare—black mane and tail. The
pen-on who will return tho-animal tome will b*
suitably rewarded. W. McGREOOB, 23 South
Caual-st.
FpAKEN UP—A PAIR OF GRAY HORSES. 7
X years old, 17 hands high. Ono had on a halter.
Owner call on AUGUST SCHULTZ, at Washington
Heights.
E STRAY—TAKEN UP. SMALL RED COW. THE
owner please call on the subscriber, prove proper
ty and pny charges. JOHN CALLAHAN, 415 Stato-st
A TEAM OF HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES,
weighs 1200 »nd 1400, 6 and 7 years old. In good
condition; also a double set of now harness, for side;
work for the team at (5 per dav. Apply at 436 Union
st., near Twelfth. W. LUMSDEN.
A GOOD SECOND-HAND SHIFTING TOP BUG.
pv and harness wanted, low for cash. Apnlv to H
F. JENNI6ON, General Agent Equitable idle, 633'
Wabaah-av.
A FEW NORSKS TAKEN TO KEEP OVER THE
winter, near the city; terms reasonable. Apply to
J. WADSWORTH, £l4 Kinrie-sh
For sale—the Cleveland lightning
Rod Co. having closed business for the season,
offer for sale the balance of their horses: also, a lot of
harness; those wishing to purchase good young horses
cheap would do well to onii. O. P. n*gRR, 46 St.
Jobn’s-placc, West Side.
I?OR BALE—CHEAP, FOR WANT OP USE.
tine young horse, two good grocery-wagons, and
one set harness, at 173$ Indiana-av. C. F. REMICK.
FOIVSALE— A FINE PAIR OF YOUNG MARES,
good under the saddle, and wdl drive single also
for side one single horse buggy and harness. Will ex
change for real estate. 990 indlana-av.
FOR SALE—HORSE. BUGGY, AND HARNESS,
horse 4 years old. sound, gentle, and can trot tn 3
minutes. Address S, Tribune otllco.
I have a few good stalls for board
ing horses, at old prices, and the best of care. Also
have for Hale a horse, buggy and harness, that cost
S9OO, for $450, and nptentv of common single drivers,
AUonewmul seconn-hand buggies; and u you have
any of the above to sell, bring them In, corner Harmon
com I and Vlctoria-av., rear of 523 Wabash-av. M. C.
BRADLEY.
J VST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY BROOK
REN SKINNER, six first-class draft mules 151
hands high; four good mules 14} hands high. All good
workers. Call at once at 190 Twenty-secombst, comer
of State, for they must be sold. Good title. No State
property.
XU AN TED A GOOD. LIGHT EXPRESS
11 wagon; one with cover preferred. Address ST
W, Tribune office. _
XU AN TED—FOB CASH—A FINE BUGGY
f t horse, good size. figure, and action. Inquire at
HOWLAND'S livery stable,' 168 Twenty-sepond-st.
XTTANTEF—TO PURCHASE FOB CASH —A
it good reliable horse. 6 to 8 years old; must be
cheap; nothing fancy wanted. Apply from 9to 12, at
409 West WaKhingtoD-st. O. C. GIItBS.
WANTED —TEAMS TO HAUL BRICK, AT
southwest comer of Clark and Madison-ets. D.
GOODMAN CO.
XU ANTED—A GOOD HORSE, SOUND AND
U kind in every respect Also express wagon and
.harness. Must be right. Call at RUTH’S, 85 and 87
Cannl-st.
WAPTKD— 2 OR 3 HEAVY WORK HORSES,
sound, and pood workers, from 6 to
also two heavy lumber wngotu; pay cash. Call at 313
Btcwart-av., up-stairs, near Twenty-socond-ot. and
Archer-av.
XUANTBD—TO BUY—A GOOD BUSINESS
Vf horse: also harness; describe property, and give
price. MB. care of Tribune office.
XUANTED—HORSES TO WINTER INQUIRE
W for two davs at PATRICK’S Livery Stable. 762
764 Michigan-av.* Also, at LABSON A CO.'S stable,
on Twelfth-st.. between State and Wabaah-av.
ALL PERSONS HOLDING MY CHECKS FOR
watches left for repairs previous to the fire are
requested to send their address to mo at Tribune
office, J. P. TYLER formerly 108 South Clark-sL
ftASH PAID FOR ADJUSTED CLAIMS ON
the Republic Insurance Company. LEVI WING
Co.. 336 Wabash-av.
fXBMENT PIPE CHIMNEYS PUT UP FOR 75
\J cents per foot (approved by the Insurance Board*).
Orders by mall promptly attended to. HYDE PARK
CEMENT PIPE w6RKS, Hyde Park.
Divorces legally obtained fob de
sertion, cruelty, etc. Fes after decree. Eight
years' experience. Address Box 1037 Poet Office.
Divorces without newspaper report,
loon, real estate, and common law business.
NEWELL PRATT, state and United States Attor
ney, 1121 Wabaah-av,
TbIVORCES legally OBTAINED FOB. Die.
A-' cruelty, Ac. Fee after decree. Bcanflal
avoivwu* Eight years’ experience. Address P. 0.
Box 1037.
PLriIBERH' AND GAS-FITTERS' TONGS RE
paired at No. 74 Fonrth-sL, near Milwaukee-av
AUGUST HIEBERT.
WAN TED-A MAN WITHA CAPITAL OF NOT
lessJhan 15,000, to take an active Interest In the
manufacture of cane-seat chairs, at Indianapolis. Ini
Business lias been established for rears, andinsood
shape. Man must be capable of acting as saloamanor
A good chance to the right map. For full
■Cjh I cS‘°rS W mf. T lX B^EB
clothing"
W A tll^ L> T TO F URCHABE—iao-OALLON LARD
brick. Address, stating nrtce
SECOND-HAND
W^'^^AZ? ACTIaA L PHYSICIAN wrrk
a few hundred collars capital to connect himself
with a drug store about opening on south Side. wtno-i*
man preferred. Address Xz. 130 Third-av.
A MO.YTH, EXPENSES PAXD-itALE
or female agents*, horse and outfit-for*
i™^LT^r«^ f it. Add
A ICES’ ENGINES, EOWTABUS ITO «-HORSX
.power: threshing, a and 10-horso; tircnlar saw
Jprtotetmflla. oora ahellera. bdttnn,
etc. -COLUySEATOK, Agent, 70 Sonthf!*»*i-^r^~
BRANDTS STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
Engines and sawmllls-Daniels A Woodworth’s elan
ersvaaeii ticker and monlder, ahaping
mortising machines, 80 Caaal-eL IVW. NORTHROP.
Agent.
Fob sale—a good second-hasb hoist
wheel, with stanchions, ■wheel-toner, rope, Ac., in
pood order. Address H£NBY 0808, 279 £-ront St..
New »orkCity.
For sale—one two hundred horse
power low-rreasnro beam engine, with three tnbu
an" their connections, in perfect order.
K' ooo E. S. WINCHESTER A CO.,
458 and 480 FMeral-et.. Boston.
For SvVLe—eighty feet three-inch
sharung, with imlksya and hangers complete, for
planing mill ana sash faclorv; also two flooring ma
chines, one flooring and aiding machine, one snrfacer,
one resawing machine, one grindstone, with frame and
pulleys complete. Apply at 47 Sooth Csnnl-at
Fuß SALE—CHtAP—ONE 20-IIOUdK I’OU’EK
Stalwt Btta!B u uow. Ad,ay 4i-i
Amusements.
STIR LECTURE COURSE.
Michlgan-av. Baptist Church.
LOST AND FOUND.
HORSES AKD CARRIAGES*
;otm*
XAGBIXSaT.
FBIBAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1871:
OITT BEAIi EWATK,
FUJI -BALE-CFEAP MS
change, for lota is Burst Dlatriot or OttMlng
msteriah'f 3 marble trost bosses. mmQaardroof, 15
rooms each, brick bam, Booth front, on Fullerton-av.,
““Imllsumb no»r
I brick bonne. 15 rooms l frame with brick basement,
U rooms-, 8 frame bom rooms eacm Av>
Alto, it-iftorytnme irith briek basement pa Mon*
tana-st AH the alwve have barns.
Also. 6 Gothic cottages, south front, on CTjboarae.
SUco, b* tween Elk urove-av.,and Olrard-st srtth low
.1 **jHS ft*
AU the above are now and Just completed.
Also, i 3-story brick store on statist.. Bemaete,
U Al*o. 190 acre* with house, bams. eta.
citv o/Bockl«rd. lIL, suitable for subdivision. WUi
HtU all or in parts on easy lermsof 10 y ear-pa'mcnU,
JOIN U MALLEBS, Builder and Contractor, 879
North Clark-st-
For sale—43,ooo will buy the is-room
house, with lot 30x100, at >o. i 23 Woßt Kinriosfc,
snltahlo for business. E. H. CUMMINGS. 603 Fol
ton-st.
For sale—at old ratbs-co sticks new
nine timber, size, 12x14, 12 feet long. Call at 138
South Deaplalnoß-.it. J, COUOHLAN.
For -»ale—aoo feet corner of polk and
Desplalnes st, for manufacturing, on terms to suit
inquire at Union Insurance and Trust Co., 37 West
Madison-st.
For hale—or rent-143 fulton-st.. new
building 150 by 45 feet. P. W. GATES, 4$
Canal-st.
For bale—a large and commodious
double house, centrally located, with an acre of
ground: splendid fruit. In the pleasant village of Elk*
horn, Walworth County, Wla, three hours’ ride from
Chicago. The most beautiful country residence out
of Chicago, and can be had at a great bargain. Ad.
dress, for price, <&o>, A. L. KANE. 13 North seffenom
eh, Chicago, 111.
FOR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY IN THE
burnt district; residences and unimproved proper,
ty. Parties seeking Investments are respectfully re.
quested to call and examine Usta. FjRKDiL. FAKE
CO., 540 Mlcblgan-av.
Fob sale-the elegant bbick house 545
Mlchlgmn-av. One of teemosthandaomdy finished
houses In Chicago. Terms very easy. FRED L.
FAKE CO.. 540 Mlchlgan-av.
I?OR SALE-HOTEL LOT SUITABLE FOR S
stores, basements and hotel, about 75x100. located
on the northwest corner wf Van Bnren and Sherman
fits. I bold the abstract titles all tight; will be sold at
a grand bargain, fori mean business. E. H. CUM
MINGS, No. GO3 Fnlton-st
For sale-choice lots in the burst
district on Madison, Washington, and Randolph
sts. and the avenues. Apply to W. H. SAMPSON
CO.. Real Estate and House Renting Agency, 255 West
Madison-st
FOR SALE—CHEAP—FIRST-CLASS HOUSE
and lot. House 2 story and basement, pressed
brick. Contains latest Improvements. Lot 57 feet, east
front. Altogether one of the pleasantest places in the
city. Small payment down, inquire on premises, 906
Indiana ar., near Twentleth-aL
FOh SALE—EAST VAN BUREN-ST., BETWEEN
Wells and franklin. Price low; balance in I, 2,
3, 4 and S years. SNYDER LEE, Real Estate
Agents, 0 South Halsted-st.
FOR BABE—CORNER STATE AND MADISON,
stay eexior ft—a bargain, w loot on Dearborn,
near washlngton-5t—(72,000. 175 feet corner Wells
and Monroc-ste.—s7oo per foot: very cheap.' mtlt.rr
A RIG DON, 200 Madiaon-St.
For sale-or or to rent—the hall op
the Bohemian Benevolent Literary Association
“Slavauakft Llpa,” No. 74 and 76 West Taylor-st.
There is a complete scenery for theatres, also very
good for concerts. Inqoiteat 628 South Canal-et.
For sale—the best residence lots in
North Division, on Orchard and Sophla-sts. Five
years’ crwltt given and cash advanced to build. Par
ties wanting homesteads should call on BALDWIN
A DAYIb, SI South Halated st.
For sale—lots from (500 to sooo corner
Egnn and Wentwnrth-avs. Principal paid at the
end of three years if Improved Immediately. J. F.
STARR, 47 West Randolph-sL
For sale—at a bargain—one op the
best built and most convenient houses in Cottage
Grove. Very easy terms. J. C. McCOBD, Douglas
House.
For sale—house 75 twenty-sixth-st..
near linliaun-av., s rooms and lot—choice house—
fs,soo; (1.500 cash, (2,500 in 4 years. WM. GARNETT,
666 Stare-st.
FOR SABE-20X120 ON STATE-ST., OPPOSITE
the new Palmer Hotel; will lease for 20 years; no
revaluation. Address B. GROSSMAN, 120 Ellis-av.
For sale—on madison-st., near la.
Salle, lot 30x190 feet also, lot 330x600 (eot, Norih
Branch dock property. Apply to JOS. R. BICKER*
DITE. 539 Wnbasb-qv., or 51 Halstod-St.
For sale—2-sto by and brick basement
building on Madlson-st, east of Halsted-at, no
feet in depth.
38x150, southeast corner Adams and Oakley-st.
2-story and brick cellar house, Feoria-st, near Jack,
son-et,
60 feet, comer Von Boren ami Pcoria-sts., with
house. 4
A large list of bouses on leased lots, and some excel,
lent business property between thoriver and Halstcd
st. H. C. MOREY, 116 West Madlson-st.
I7OR SALE—THREE NEW MARBLE FRONTS
on South-av.,10 rooms each, with all modern lm*
pmremenU. Will be sold cheap, or rented upon
reaaonaule ivrniS V) good tenants. W. E. SMITH, 35
University Place.
For sale—or rent—michigan*av. nos.
1119,1120, 1122, new marble houses. Also block of
72 splendid rooms on Michigan-ar., for a botch SIM*
EON MEAH6. 609 Wabaah-ar.
For sale—burnt district-a good
business lot- on Canal-st, on long time, without any
monei'down. Inquire at 800 Stato-su from 10 to I, of
the owner, O. J. STUUOH.
FOR SALE—COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS AND CLOS
eta, water, 313'oara’ lease at (30 peryoar; price,
(1,750 COFEMAN A COLLARD, 187 West Wash
ing! on-st.
For SALE—43XIB3 FEET, SOUTHEAST COR
ncr of Washington and Unionists.
90x140 feet on West Lake at.
Several fine lots In burnt district, to which wo invite
attention of capitalists. MEAD A COE, 79 West
Madlson-st. _
For sale-no. io: south jefferson-st.*.
lot 25x100. This can bo had at a bargain if taken
soon. MEAD A COE. 79 West Madlson-st.
FOR SALE—NO. 91 SOUTH JEFFERSON-ST.;
lot 25xM>. A good location for business. MEAD A
COE. 79 West Madlson-st.
FOR SALE—NO. 62 DEBPLATNRS ST., ADJOIN*
lug Globe Theatre, on leased ground; lease has live
years to run, MEAD A COE, 79"West Madlson-st.
Foil SALE—SI,I7S EASY PAYMENTS, WILL
lias* a beautiful, bran new culture ami large lot
near TlUrty-flrst-sL. in good neighborhood. Sec* owner,
82 2 Cottage Grove-av.
FOR SALE-GOOD AND CHEAP LOTS ON THE
South side, on Arnold, Butterfield, Buddan, Gar
ibaldi, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, Twen ty-*evo nth.
Twenty-eighth, Twentr-nlntn, Thirtieth, and Thlrty
flret-sts.; also, on Wentworth, Wallace, and Shnrtlen
ava. Five years, at 6 per cent. No advance In price,
though suen Infs must double in value. The increased
demand tor building lota near where bo many tons of
millions must bo paid for labor, will advance the price
of such lota. The old price*, and very easy terms.
ALBERT CRANE. 87? Wobawh-wv.
SUBURBAN HUAI* ESTATE.
For sale —or rent—at hinsdalb.
houses, lots, and farms, cheap, on easy terms; will
exchange for city property Information given from 10
to 1, at 800 State- at., by the owner. O. J. BTOUGH.
Fob sale—or rent-a beautiful sub
urban residence at Lemonf. HI., on tho Alton A
St Louis Railroad, only 25 miles from Chicago; two
minutes* walk from depot; good cistern, well, and
bam; house is nearly new, and famished in first-class
strife. For particulars inquire of J. A. FISK, Lament,
FOR 8 ALE—OR RENT—IN EVANSTON, NORTH
Evanston and Glencoe, houses of .from 5 to 10
rooms. Prices from SI,BOO to $5,500, rent from sls to $35
per month. Monthly payments will buy a home. C.
E. BROWNE. Room 13, No. 51 OanaJ-st.
C*-l AAA WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL NEW
tj/AivUU 7-room cottage and lot at North Evans
ton only S2OO down and sls a month until paid. Now,
?et yon a house, and pay no more than you wonld pay
or rent; I also have a low lota lett. cheap—slo down,
and $5 monthly. IRA BROWN, Room 6, southwest
corner Halwtcd and Randolph-sta,
COUKTRT REAL ESTATE,
FOB SALE-CHEAP. AND ON EAST TERMS,
to close an estate, a nrst-closs residence, and grain
elevator, doing a large business. In best part of Illi
nois. Price, $15,000. Address G. H. EDWARDS, Lao
arkr Carroll County, lIL
Fob sale-smo cash will purchase 320
acres of line heavy pine timber land in Wayne
County. Mo.; perfect title, and worth to-day 81.500. I
must sell; have lost all in tho fire. Address Box 63,
Oak Park, lIL
For sale—a good improved farm of i«
acres, 32 miles from Chicago. Is well timbered,
with boose, barn,- granary all enclosed. Terms easy.
Address BINNOTTT BROS., Barrington XU.
FOR SALE-600 ACRES PINE LAND ON YEL
low River, in Wood County, Wisconsin, with steam
saw-mill, blacksmith shop, boarding-house, wart barns.
Also, with above, if desired, 1,000 acres stomp piMq,
Address BARRY, cate W. E. Stockton A Co.. Room 1.
No. 43 South Caaal-sh, Chicago.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
XU ANTED TO PURCHASE—LOTS ON SECOND
Tf- or Third-sts. near Wood. Also a cottage and lot
in same vicinity. B. KENNEDY CO., Real Estate
Brokers, 133 West Madlson-st.
XUANTED-TO PURCHASE OR LEASE, LOTS
iT in the burnt district. Apply to W. H. SAMP
SON A CO., Real Estate and House-Renting Agency.
2SS West Madlson-st,
XUANTED—TO PURCHASE—HOUSE, WITH
TT ground lease, worth $1,600t0 slAoo—willpny $1,200
cash. Only owners, apply. CLAPLIN BROS., 204
Madlson-st.
XUANTED— 25 OR 75 FEET BETWEEN VAN
yy Bnren. Washington. Dearborn and Markebats.
Owners who want all cash address RD, Box 6G6 P. O.
XUANTED-HOUSK and STORE, WITH LOT.
Ti on West Side/ worth about $5.000: none hut
owners apply. CLAFLIN BROS., 204 Madison-st.
fTTAKTED—TO BUY A TWO-STOBY FRAME
W house; must boon the South Side. Address 231
TMrd-av..
FINANCIAL.
Ant person wanting to borrow
money for a term of rears, for building or other
purposes, can address, stating amount, time, and de
scription of property, FRANKLIN, Tribune Branch
Office, <69 Wabash-av.
I WILL RECEIVE CASH OFFERS FOB $30,000
adjusted claims against the Republic Inaurmica
Company WILLIAM H. SISSON,.No. 60 West
Maiuaoo-at., up stairs..
Money to loan on household furni
turn, and pianos. Also, on watches, diamonds,
and silverware. Same bought. E. ROGERS, 137
West Monroe-et.
TO LOAN-MONEY ON CHICAGO REAL EB
G. ft. HUBBARD, 70 South Canal-st.
Wan ted—a dju st ed claims against
the R* public insurance Company, of Chicago.
Highest cash price paid, F. A. BRAGG A CO., 48
East Harriaoo-st. ._
Ayiyw-n—A FEW APPLICATIONS FOB
large loans, fona t«na-of yeara. Eastern, capb
"tal TOW" rates: small commission LEVI WING A
cO.33BWabash-ar.
219 West MsdUon-M. _.
A«rw nAA TO J.OAN—IT 8 PER CENT
SHO.UUU for short tlmecon gorra^ent
or A 1 oolUtenUs. No delay. B.P. fioWNXNO
■4 CO.. 508 Wahafth-hT.
rTr\ nnA of policies in the tuiiß
Si 00.U0" Insurance Company ot Chicago
Sicd py’ BHCFBLDT BALL, Attorneys, &9
Weat Manieon-at.
x- wrt aaA TO LEND ON ILLINOIS
IS2& 0 /ffsisAsrs arrass
ranal-sf. mmm^
TO liBASE-
fpo IXASB-A CHOICE LOT pN I.A3ALT.E,
100 *1 oc ton* near State, extending through
to 4?fS?S> Washlngton-st. between Peoria and San-
A fine location for hotel or basin cm par-
Will lease tingle lota If desired. MEAD
-rOE. 79 West Madison-at.
rtlO LEASE —POR FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS
'I •namosee. 40 feet front by 80 deep, between Clark
.«dXf3alla on Lake-st. COFFMAN COLLARD,
isr West Wasblngton-st,
IjRASE—VERX DESIRABLE LOT, 60s
I ioo fee*, cor. Fifth-av. and Van Boren*at
fof a t«rm ot years. Apply to W. H. SAMPSON A
CO,. Real Estate and lloaso Renting Agency. S5
VTcit
TO REHT-srOREH. omOES. »a.
mo BENT-TWO GOOD OFFICES OJT EAST
J. side of Mlohlgan-ar. (Lake Park), botwem Oon
cress and Van Buren-sts. Apply on pranises Co WM-
J. BARNEY, land Agent. ___
mO BENT—IN ST. LOOTS—LAROBS
JL double front store. Nos. S7 and 219 North Uak<
st., between Pine and Olive-ste. store 41A4& feet to
alley; lately occupied by Kesar* Dodd, Brown A Co. j
ppesosahm riven January J, IttL Apply to J. K.
KAIME BROS, Beal Estate Agents, U6 divert,
St, Louie, Mo.
TO RENT—IN ST. LOUIS-LARGE PEW
store, 30x150 feet, on Flfth-st, hall block north of
Southern Hotel: possession riven December 1, Apply
to J. E. KAIMEA BROS.. Real Estate Agent* 6U
OHve-at., Bt Louis, Mo.
TO RENT FOB BUSINESS PURPOSES—
Duelling house 818 Wabash-av., between-Slxteenth
and Eighteenth-sta., 2 targe parlors 1 is smaller rooms,
and additions made to suit parties wishing to hire.
ORANGE SARD.
TO BENT—IB SOUTH DESPLAINES-ST.—SEC
ond door 90 feet, third door 76 feet deep, for mer
chandise. publishing,. Ac. A. KIDDER, office roar 46
In alley.
TO RENT-IN THOMPSON’S BLOCK, ABUITB
of 6 rtioms, first floor, 25x70, light and airy, suitable
for an insurance company, or any light business, with
a fire-proof vault- Apply to- WILiL THOMPSON,
229 West Madieon-flt.
TO RENT—HALF THE STORE IDS WEST
Randolph-st Apply to F. JACKBON. Room 3,
Rice A Jackson’s Block, Randolph and Jefferson-sW;
TO RENT—TOGETHER OB SEPARATE. AT 441
Wabash-av,, corner of Peck-court, line well*
lighted rooms. On main floor—One room 22x44 feet, two
bay windows; two rooms 14x31 feet each. On third
fioor—One room 25x56 feet. Also, basement, well-unit
ed for brokers’ and Insurance offices Apply to
JAMES MORGAN or B. W. BRIDGE, ou the prem
ises.
IJSO RENT—BARN, NO. 1U SOUTH PAULINA*
TO RENT-DESK ROOM AT ROOM 8 MASONIC
Building.
TO RENT-STORE 275 WEST RANDOLPH-ST.,
cheap, only #35 per month; 20x40; two show win*
dowa and fixtures, with show case.
TO BENT—TWO ROOMS FOB OFFICE USE, AT
393 South Clark-sfc. Inquire at 142 Fourthly.
TO RENT—A LARGE AND CONVENIENT OF
fice. Apply to SWAN, GLARE A PLATT, 84
Bonth Canal st. Boom 1.
TORENT-A FINE MARBLE-FRONT STORE
on Stale »t, with low rent; possession given at
once; suitable for any kind of merchandise, or would
make first-class liquor store. Inquire of J. HENRY
R EIL, southwest corner Stats ond Harrison st».
TO RENT-ONE OR TWO LARGE FRONT
rooms, fer business purposes, furnished or unfur
nished, m the moat central and flnest-block In the city.
Apply to M. D. BLOWN. 48 West Randolph-st.
TO RENT—BOOM. WITH POWER, NEAR COR
ner of Randolph and Jefforaon-ata. Address S. H,
n„ Tribune office.
TO RENT-ELEGANT IRON FRONT-142 T. attic.
St. 20x240, four stories, with high celling, and a
well-lighted basement, to bo completed by February 1.
Tenants wanted {for farther description and partfeu
lars apply to BAIRD BRADLEY. 384 Wabash-av
TO RENT—-ON ELDRIDQB COURT—NEAR
Stated t, a new one-story and basement brick
building, the first floor smtablo for offices. The base
ment will be spacious and well lighted. Will bo ready
for use about November 20. Apply to bAtan 4
BRADLEY, 384 Wabnab-av.
TO RENT—STEAM POWER—A TWO STORY
brick building, with steam power. In South
Division. Apply to T. B. GRANT, No. 10 and 12 N.
Canal st. Chicago.
TO RENT—HALL 60X50. 22 FEET HIGH, FOR
carpet, notion, boot and shoe, ormillinery store.
Also one 22x60, for manufacturing. N. 8. GROW, 491
Madisons*.
TO, BENT—STATE-ST., CORNER OP EL
dridgc-coart, corner store, 20x80. and rear basement.
Also,.basement of No. 470. 20x9*. in same hh»ck.
Possession January l. Apply to BAIRD A BRAD*
LEY, 384
TO KENT—ROOMS.
TO RENT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
mom, first floor front; rent cheap. 185 West
Washinpton.st.
TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM FOB A LADY,
with or without board. Apply at 2G9 West Mou
roe-st.
TO RENT—A NEAT FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE
for sleeping-room for two young men, at 205 Aber
deen-st.
TO RENT—ROOMS, OR PART OF A HOUSE,
No. 217 Carroll-st., furnished or unfurnished, to
gentleman ami wife, suitable for honaekeeplng.
TO RENT—ELEGANT UNFURNISHED ROOMS
on Asbland-av, Reply, giving reference, to MB,
Tribune office.
TO RENT—A FURNISHED ROOM FOR TWO
gentlemen, with or without board Apply at 297
Mlcbigau-av.
TO EEXT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
without boanL Location good. 251 Monroe-sL
TO RENT-HOUSES.
TO RENT—NEW BRICK HOUSE, 10 BOOMS,
OUm« dernimprovements, brick barn, Ac., near
Lincoln Park. BALDWIN DAVIS, 61 South Hal-
StCd-St.
TO RENT—CHEAP—AT HARLEM-HOUSE
containing tea rooms, In good order, one block
from depot- Apply Immediately C. E. ROE, Ul South
Green-st., or at Harlem.
TO RENT—A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, TWO
stories and basement, furnished throughout, hot
and cold water gas, bath-room. Ac., pleasantly located,
near Donglas University; will be let to a responsible
E ergon for a residence only to Ist May next, or longer
'required. Inquire at 43 Vernoa-ar.
TO RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, OR FURNI
tore for sale, on Wabaah-ar., between Twenty
firßtandTwenty-eecond-ata., has all modern improve
ments and conveniences. Address O R C, Tribune
office.
TO RENT—A GOOD NEW TWO*STOUY HOUSE.
9rooms: on Burnside street, between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth ats. Apply to BARKER A
WAITE, 46 S. Harrison-st
TO RENT—A FIRST-CLASS TWO-STORT
house, brick basement; eleven rooms including
kitchen; has all the modern improvement*; lot 100 loot
front: stable in rear; situated <m Lakenv., near
Douglfty.plncp. Address D. W., Tribune office.
TO RENT—NO. 78 HONORE-ST.. BETWEEN
Adams and Jackson, brick house of 11 rooms; 250.
No. 220 Warren-av house 10 rooms; (50. SNYDER A
LEE, Beal Estate Agents. No. 9 Booth Halstod-st.
TO RENT—A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE, FUR
nlshed, at Wlnetka. 11. WHIPPLE/Room 6,
souths cat corner Randolph and Halsted-sta.
TO RENT-TWO B<X ROOM COTTAGES ON
West Clybourn-placo. Apply to JOHN B.
MULLER, builder ami contractor, 976 N. Hark at.
TO BENT —HOUSE 746 WABASU-AV.. FUU
nlslied or unfurnished (12 rooms), tor residence or
business purposes. Apply at bouiu».
TO RENT —A RESIDENCE U*
rooms, Adams-st., near Jackson-st,. for SSO per
month, and furniture to the amount of S7OO for sale.
Applv to P. M. CHAPMAN, from 1 to 4 p. m 247 West
Ramldlph-at.
TO |Ki NT-12 ROOM HOUSE, WITH BATH,
room, closets, cellar, and *UOO worth of goodlnr
nltnro for sale; rent of house $59 per month. COFF
MAN A COLuARD, 187 West Wafthlngton-st.
TO BENT—TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT
frame dwelling. No. 33 Cottage-place. Convenient
to railroad, and horso cars. Water, sewer, and gas.
BAIRD A BRADLEY, 384 Wabaab-av.
TU BENT—BY H. C. MOREY, 11< WEST MADE
son-sL. basement cottage, 10 rooms, 112 blocks
from the Madlson-st. horse cars, near Wostem-av.;
large lot; S3O per month.
TO RENT-COTTAGE 3C7 MAXWELL-ST NEAR
Halsted. 6 rooms ami water. Furniture for sale,
fr< m *IOO to $’)00. To Icaso until May, 1872. with refu.
sal tn May. .873, Address WM. H. SAMPSON, Real
Elate anaßtlouse-renting Agency, 285 West Modi.
B(Ubt,
TO RENT—A GOOD HOUSE ON SOUTH SIDE,
two blocks from horse cars. Also, building for
business purposes on Wabash-av., near Fourteenth-sc.
Apply toJOS. R. BICKERDIKE, 539 Wabaah-av., or
61 South Halsted-st.
TO RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE ON NORTH
Side, pleasant location, within half block of horso
cars, good barn, Ac. Apply to JOS, R. BICKER
DIKE, 51 South Halsted-st., or 539 Wabaah-av.
fftO BENT—FURNISHED HOUSE OF 12 ROOMS.
JL to a private family, owner desiring to reserve
room for himself and wile. 817 Wabaah-av.
TO BENT—FURNISHED COTTAGE, 162 CALU
met-av. or will sell furniture. Apply at house.
AGENTS WANTED.
Agents wanted—for the history of
the Great Conflagration; Chicago, its Pont.
Present, and Future.” Tho origin, progress,
and results of the Great Chicago Conflagra
tion; graphic scenes. Incidents, and details -of
the disaster; list of the principal bonkers, manufac
turers. and merchants who are losers; a complete pic
ture of Chicago, before and after tho fire; the trade
and commerce of Chicago, and details of its municipal
affairs, and the great Area of tho world. By Gee. p.
Upton and James Sheahan. Editors 01 Tho Chicago
Tribune. A book of about 400 pages, illustrated by the
best artists, and will bo worthy tho confidence of
aIL Will be sold exclusively by subscription. Ageats
wanted In everv town. Address UNION PUB
LISHING CO., 165 Twentyeecond-st.. Chicago, 111
AGENTS WANTED —FOB “CHICAGO AND
the Great Conflagration,” by Messrs. Colbert and
Chamberlin, of The Chicago Tribune; A concise
history of the past of this most wonderful of cities, and
a detailed.' circumstantial, and most vivid account of
Us destruction by flee, with scenes, incidents, Ac. To
ho complete in one handsomely bound octavo volume
of about 600 pages, with numerous illustrations by
Chapin A Oulick, from photographic views token on
the spot. Agents’ bound prospectus (price, 500 now
ready. For circulars, etc., address J. S. GOODMAN,
Furnisher, 15 South Green-st-. Chicago.
Agents wanted sl2 to $24 a day, in
every county in the United States, to sell a newly
patented article of great utility and absolutely needed
m every household. For farther particulars address
THE CHAMPION MANUFACTURING COM
FANY, Cleveland. Q.
Agents ■wanted—tiso a month t ratPLoy.
meat I Extra inducements! A premium hone
gicd wagon for agents. We denlre to employ aggnta
for a tern! of »avfeh
He Sewing Machine. It makes a stitch alike on both
sides, anoia the best low-priced licensedmachine in
the world. W. A. HENDERSON A CO., Cleveland,
0., or St. Louis. Mo.
Agents wanted-the great Chicago
Fire. The crowning horror ol the nineteenth pen
tmr. 100,000 persons reduced to beggary. Fearful
scenes; heart-rending Incidents. 1,005 copies of this
book selling per day. Sample copy, post paid, 50 cents.
This book contains a splendid map.
a very full history, Andress J» w. OOODSPEED,
Chicago, Cincinnati, or St. Louis.
Agents wanted—la To tio per day
b© made by either sex, -with my new articles,
sent free; C. M. LINING TON, 93 West Mon*
roe-su, Chlcaga
Agents wasted—in every town anti
COTiaty to Bell 111. latest .and moat novel Invention
for marking linen, books, cards, cte. Bend for circular
toA. M. RICHARDSON, General Western Agent, 132
South Sangamon-at, Chicago.
Agents wanted—•ram’s great west.-
era Map and Picture Depot fnrnlshoa theboatUne
of goods In America for travelling agents. FuD stock
of maps, charts, engwlngß^otographs,. übromoe,
oval-framed pictures, Ac., constantly on hand. Accu
rate and thrilling pictures ol .Chicago #7 per
hundred; books, giving complete history of the eonfla
gratioD, embellished with maps and picturee, #25 per
hundred- Send lor new circular of popular (roods.
GFfl f CRAIL y> Wwt tdtfeaflo
AGE3?TS “WANTED—FOR BOOKS AIHS MAPS.
Charles Dickens’works in U -vols., 224 full-page il
lustrations, thM per volume. Unde Tom’s Cabin.
12: specimen volume sent, post-paid, on receipt of
prlcef Llord's now maps; all the •operate States, the
western States, American Bcnbllc, World, Pales
tine, etc. Charts and pictures of aUMnds. LOTJI9
LLOYD CO„ 59 West Bandolpli-st-, Chicago.
GENTS WAITED—IN’ EVERY COUNTY IN
the Northwest, male or female; to canvass for an
elecant rhmmo picture; size. 17x22 inches. Samp’e,
Trtth Rtdendid walnnt and gilt frame, sent on, receipt
B. R. LANDON, AGENT, NO. 8
Lind Block.
Agents wanted—to sell pictures and
maps shewing burnt district. Send 25 cents and
receive worn la* and tern* to agents. B.R.LAN
DON. Agent. No- 0 Lind Block.
Agents wanted—who are well-ac
nnalntcd with the cigar and tobacco business Ap
ply, for two days, at 38 W. Madtson-at. O. H. WHITE.
Agents wanted—everywhere fob the
Home of God’s People.-The grandest and meet
successful new book oat. One agent took H4 orders in
10 days. Onr circulars (sent tree) will give toil partic
ulars, terns, etc. Address- M. A. PARKER GO-,
Ht2 Ponlb Morgan-st.. Chicago. m.
HUSICAIi MISinB,
TO BBKT-A. SNABB PTASO, BOUSD COB
«t3i MW. JWy U tit mirtWlT.
<g*WßT>-W<t.B MM
ntoNlbuNtu*
VXTANTEDUEXPIhIIENOEU CITY REPORTERS.
TT Coll at tim Meramtllo Agency, 395 ■Vrahasn-av.
HO. DONACa
WJ AS TJi IWAJJ HXPERIENCED MAL E N ÜBS B.
Tf Apply to DK. A. J. BAXTER. 49 South HaL
stoflat
■'UtTANTED—ALL LABORERS GOING SOUTH
T T to apply at 210 Wort Raa4olpb*C, where ticket*
can bo hod to SL Leeds for |7: Mumrthfa, |l2: Video*
Bntg, sl7; Keif OiLkuih, S2O, on 6 still Sower rates to
fhoar goli gby boat from St, Louis. Dott't forget tlio
nuroter. 2iu Weal Randolph at, in tho cigar store.
TVAKIED-BOYS TO CLEAN LANTERNS AT
TT the Chicago Manafacturiiig C 0.,*213 and2ls South
Lake-fit,
WANTED— MEN TO GO SOUTH, STEADY
work. Laborers’ tickets for sale to all points at
100 West Bacdiilpli-Btynp-Btoira.
CANVASSER TOR JOB’ PRINT
TT lute, one who has followed the Imsinewtn'thocity.
Befcrcncta required. Addrow 655, Trtlmnooffice.
"fjCTANTED—A MAN THAT UNDERSTANDS
TT farm work. Apply aC stove store, comer ot Stole
OTdßandoJpb-sts.
VXTANTED—AN EXPERIENCED BOX-MAKER
i“ to take one-hnlf interest In; and to start a-box
factory In this city, Apply utr 383 South Hoisted**.,
between 2 andTS p. m., Nor. 17.
~\Xr ANTED—AN ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT
TT man to drive a light one-hone track; mastbd
thoroughly acquainted with the city a**l railroad
depots, and fully understand- bow to take care of- 1
horses Apply to CULVER, PAGE; HOVNE <fc COl
11,13 and ISNorth Dosplalue- st^
TIT ANTED —AN EASTERN PARTY WITH
it capital desire* to secure the services of a compe
tent and reliable man thoroughly acquainted with the
retail grocery trade of Chicago, with tho viow of a*,
tabliflhmg bore a flrst-class store, A liberal salary
will be paid to a man of character having tho necossa
ry qnauflrationa. Apply by letter giving references.
Address O, care of A. AC WRIGHT CO., 38 North
Canol-st,
TXT ANTED—'TO LEAVE THIS DA.Y, 100 MORE
T” men to go Into the pineries in Michigan and Wis
consin; a winter's work and free fare given with good
wages snd board. Also for sole, cheap' tickets for
those going South. EMPLOYMENT HBADQCAR
TEES, Boom 31-2 Lind's Block, Randolph-*!. buidga.
XXT ANTED— PINERY HANDS TO GO- OUT TO
TT day; free fare; call early. Also iOOtnen for rail
roads ?°V^S? f 7 iefl Wp o South. Cheap tickets South.
E. A. AN CELL, 21 West Randolph-fit.
WANTED— WATCHMAN: A GOODSUITABLB
man. Apply to P. HJCKS, m West Lake-st.
*IT7ANTED TO SELL THE BEST
ernts articles in the Stamp lor renlv
25 cent* for sample. 653 State sL. Boom 2.
\I7ANTED—MEN TO SELL OUB NEW CORN
Tf Pheller. Capacity. 6 bushels per hour Ret ill
for e1.50. 3,000 easily sold in each oountv. No charao
for rights good men wanted ktatmX’tj'- «fc
West Martlson-sU Room 12.
WANTED— A MEDICAL STCDENT—CHANCE
toatuilrln a small drugstore. Boarrt lurnlsh
«A Address H. B. UPTON, M. J>., Osceola. Stark
Co.. JUs.
Bookkeepers, Clarks* &e«
XCTANTED—A FIBST*CLABS DOUBLE-ENTRY
T» Book-keeper. Address, with reference, P. O.
Box 1786. St. Joseph, Mo.
TjCTANTED—A SALESMAN IN A SASH, DOOR,
it and Wind business. In this city. Must have ex
perience in the business, and understand making esti
mates for all kinds of ordered work. Reference re
quired. Inquire at southeast corner of Lake and Ca
nal-sts.
•TO'ANTED-DRUOOIST—A THOROUGH PRE-
Tt ecrlption clerk and salesman, who alsoepceka
and writes English welL Apply to B. S. CARTER.
Mendola, HI.
WANTED— BY A NEW YORK IMPORTING
house of white poods, embroideries and laces, a
salesman to reside and represent them in Chicago
must have a good acquaintance with the jobbers of
that and neighboring cities. Address, with real
name, reference, and salary expected. Box am Post
Office, New York.
WANTED— BOOT AND SHOE SALESMAN—RE
toiI; Toons man not less than two years’ oxpe
ence. BULLOCK. BROS., corner Twenty-tirat and
.Wahaeh-ar.
TVTANT ED—A BOY IN A DRUG STORE. MUST
i» be competent to put up prescriptions. German
preferred. Call atl&SWeat Late-st
WANTED— A RELIABLE PERSON WHO UN
deratiuuls bookkeeping and can assist in store,
etc. One who is willing to work at wages to corres.
Smdwith the times. Boat of references required.
OWE'S SCALES, 126 Mlohigan-av., 9a.ro.
Trade**
"TIT ANTED—I SHOEMAKER ANDfA COBBLER.
i steady work for the winter U the men are steady.
Highest wages paid. Call at ~6 Halated-st, Stock
Yards. P. TIERNEY.
TIT ANTED—AN A NO. 1 PAPER BOX MAKER,
rf to take charge of nnentbe box factory. Apply
at No. 124 North Main-st, Merchants’ Paper Collar
Co., St Louis, Mo.
TTTANTED-MATTBESS MAKERS, BY WILSON
f T APPELEYARD CO., 905 West Lako-sC.. cor
ner ol Oakley.
“WANTED—A FIRST-CLASS TINNER. APPLT
T T at 578 West Lnke-at-
WANTED— A FIRST-CLASS JOB PRINTER,
competent to fill any position in a Job office.
Address with terms and references. Council Shifts,
lowa, P. O. Box 506.
XHTANTED —SLATE AND TIN HOOFERS. AP
it ply to ROBERT GRIFFITH’S elate yard, comer
Nineteenth and Grovo-sts
TTTANTED—TWO PBESBERS AND TWO BUT
TY ton-holohands, on coats. No. 202 West Lako-at,
tip Moira.
WANTED— A GOOD TINSMITH. BANOS
YT BEOS., 333 Stato-st, dealers In stoves, ranges, and
furnaces.
TYT ANTED TWENTY GOOD BRICK AND
YY stone masons Immediately on Third-av., between
Van Buren and Jackson-ats.
■WANTED—FOREMAN IN A COUNTRY NB WS
YY paper office. Address REPUBLICAN OF
FICE. Petersburg. His.
TUANTED-A FIRST-CLASS WATCHMAKER—
YY Ton reliable man, steady employment wtn be
given. Address LUND A CANE. Marseilles. Ills.
*\ITANTED —A GOOD COMPOSITOR. A STEADY
YY situation for a good compositor. Apply to EZRA
A. COOK «fc CO., SSKorth CUnttm-wc.
WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, THREE MA
YY chtnlsts None but first-class workmen need
aptdy. UN ION BRASS MANUFACTURING CO.. 213
and 215 Sooth Clinton-st.
TX7ANTED—SIX COOPER S—P AIK T-K B O
TT coopers preferred. Steady work at good wages.
JOHN BRIODY, 8$ Kansas st.
‘TXTANTED—IMMEDIATELY*—10 GOOD BRICK
TT masons and 12 good laborers, on tho corner
Twcnty-flrst-st. and louiana-av.
■WANTED—IMMEDIATELY—IS GOOD BRICK
m masons on Statelet., 500 feet south of von Buren.
TTTANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
TT housework; German or Norwegian preferred;
steady place and good wages to one that can cqme well
rec(immended. Apply at 626 Stato-st.
WANTED— MATTRESS MAKERS—AT A. S.
ESMAY it CO.’S, 135 West Lake-st., basement.
\XTAN7ED-A BOOKBINDER; ONE WHO CAN
If doplain rnllngpreterred. Enquire comer State
and Twcrty-second sL, over Broadway marKet.
TXT ANTED—A COFFEE ROAS'ER, AT THE
TV WESTERN MILLS, 29 South Canjil-st.
•\krANTED—A HORSE SHOER— A GOOD TURN.
TT er and fitter can have steady work by calling at
265 West Lake-st., O WABNDOBFF.
TXTANTED-J2 GOOD MATTRESS MAKERS AT
TT G. B. STAC ST SON’S Corn Husk and Bod
ding Warehouse. 843 and JMS State st.
’Vp'ANTED—EARLY’ THIS MORNING, 1 GAS-
T% fitter and 2 boys with some experience at the
business Call at US West Montoe,conicr Deaplolnos-st.
WA2VTED-FEMALE HXXP.
miscellaneous.
*TrrANTED—A WET NURSE-ONE LIVING AT
TT bsme, who can come three times a day preferred.
Apply at 49 South Ada-fit, between 8 and iTa. m., or at
1:30 and 230 p. m.
•\XTANTED—A GIRL, ABOUT 14. TO TEND A
TT small store. Apply at 398 State-st
Domestic*.
WANTED— A SWEDE. GERMAN, OR ENO
lisb girl to do housework. Good homo moderate
wages. Apply at 186 West Van Buren-st, (hardware
store.)
TirANTED—A GOOD COOK. ALSO. A LAUN.
TT dress. Apply to Mrs. C- H, HAPGOOD, No. 143
Elllfl-av., In the second block north of Donglaos-place.
‘TST ANTED—A NEAT, TIDY GIRL FOR GEN
TT eral housework In a family of three; wages, (2.00.
Apply atTeTweßtyflfth-st
VXrANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
TT work. Apply at 212 Twenty-fitth-st.
n ANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
V* housework at 529 Wabash-av.
WANTED— A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND
iron lor a large family, 38 North Peoria-at
TIT ANTED—A GOOD COOK, EITHER NOBWE
TT giaa, Swede or German. Most understand all
kinds of cooking. Apply 53 Wairen-av.
W ANTED—A GIRL COMPETENT AND WlL
ling to do general housework in a private family,
wi'l Ann a situation at 21 North Cunis-st
WANTED— A GERMAN OB NORWEGIAN
girl for housework must bo a good cook. City
reference required. Wages (3.50 per week. Apply at
007 West Washlngton-at
TTTANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL
TT housework. Must be a good cook. Apply Im
mediately, at 1335 Wabash-av.
■\TfANTED -A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO DO
TV general housework in a small family. None
oilier need apply. Call 560 Fulton- st.
Seamstreeaee*
-TTTANTED— AND MILLINER
TT at Brown's West Side Pattern Emporium. 236
West Madison-st, opposite Gosaago A Co,
Waited first-olass operators to
work on shirts. 4SO South Hals ted, up stalrp.
TIT ANTED—POME GOOD DRESSMAKERS.
YY MBS. RUBEN, 231 Thirttenth-at,
TIT ANTED—AFEW GOOD DRESSMAKERS AT
YY No. 27 East Folk-st.
TITANTLD—TEN GOOD DRESSMAKERS; ONLY
YY those who fully understand the business. Come
prepared to commence work Immediately. MRS.
WILCOX. 1061 iPdfanajiT.
PEBSONAIa
P /v/ KATE MURPHY WILL
please send he* address to WILL, Tribune office.
Personal— will prank o. lyon please
call or send his address to 939 West Lake-stl
Personal-will otto burbank please
send hi* address to P. ALDEN, 78 MadUon-Bt
Persona.’ -an y information op august
Schuster, who was In Chicago the spring of 1806,
will be thankfully received by hS little son. Address
FREDDIE SCHUSTER, Helena. Montana Territory;
PERSONAL— INFORMATION WANTED OP
Mr. Cook, formely Janitor of tbo building 38 and
40 LaSalle-at. Ad4resaC.O. WIESWANOETcare of
Tribune office.
PERSONAL—EDWARD BUTE, WHOSE BELA
JL uona in, Gutheborg, Sweden, are anxious about
him, la requested to inform them of his address.
PERSONAL—WIM.MB- PLEASE RETURN
X to 391 Warren-av. the silk hat he took from Union
Bark Church Monday evening.
PERSONAL— INFORMATION WANTED OP
Richard Morriser. Was In Grand Rapids, Mien.,
when last heaid of, aa is -wanted at hone immediate
ly. JOHN MOBRISEY, SIS State**. Michigan par
pera please ropy.
PAKHIEBS WASTED.
PABTJTEB WANTED—WITH ASMALLOAPr
tal to Join tlio tmclerslgned In ooot1iw»
aWo dining Hall. Addieaa W. W. ITIOQINS, nngga
Bouse.
P A SS£SI
THOMAS, Tribune, for 5 djjs. _
A~Tt r gn SOME EyERQSTIO
w »flecoa«i None need apply
B o h ai,Sfmr S?lTVon?£ can at 77 SouS
Balstodst.
mufint iNTED—K? A f1 wST»CI*A 88
iul TOM to pat «3.«*> to ts,w« Into a aash, flror.and
as ?ss2^£-
Mlacenaj»eoog]P^ VNn,/ N/^Vv%^
Sig^™**™*™*"*,
Bookkeepers. ~m.~
SS«7taS. iS c “7«tt tr A wnor,B3AM
OOgb, practical kook-iMpeVaol^rt^.i 5 a
roan, wko la an e«ra Angelas, SS? 1 b oaln<M
an« runr rapid and correct at iCS 1 account
eocea. Atm A* at nnco or darine ot
drwa ACCOUNTANT, as Ad-
SITUATION WANTED-AS cljprv tv a
cerf store. Con amSk EnSi^Sdc°,pO
orrejerenee given, iddreas ImTaSS
■\jr?£*9~»ss:
p 1 T°» cfmaialm^oa^b^^
Trades.
It ltuHSm
JAMES CLARKE. TrituSeom?..* Uylns 4 -'»dreaa
WANTED-iVAYOGNajfAV AQ
Sr*V^ ai, OT rseeron UnUflinga; Hashii lotS
practical exiMiricace as carpenter and builder and
well posted In plans and details. Satisfactory ref*?
ences given, AHdrcaa WM, Tribune officeT 17 KIOF
QfITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS
TOtoZa nroirtad. AadrewK^
situations wasted-ebisam 1
Domestic*.
CJITUAT7ON WANTED—BY A GOOD GIRL. AS
iS b r care of children. Apply
155 Maxwell-st., for two days. City references grraw.
CJITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL. T(>
S Ml°chKS!". WOrlC- iDilixlrout preavnt emplijet-.
CITATION WANTED-BYANEXPERIENCED
i do second op kitchen work in a umall frmi
cr*rn?r e rf nS?? refefenoe A PP’y at 307 Carrol-at,
BOARDDTG ADD LODGISQ.
11 EIOHTEENTTLST.-MBB. TABER. ROB-
McMeaw- can nournKUa
Ifi HALSTED-ST. NICELY Fra.
nUbed rooroa vtlth board. Terms reaaonaMA
K(\: SOUTH ifAY-ST., BETWEEN MADISON
Washlorton—A very-desirable- furnished
double room, with board. Gas, Are, bath. etc. Rcf
erencv* required.
S2HT?r ifOKGAN 8T SECOND 8008
boanL 010 front parlor, with
*JDK TWENTY-NINTH BT., between PRAX-
Tie-and Caltuaet-avA—Board and Lodxtiut
for gentlemen only fr weekly. In advance. DarbSsl
$5. No deviation. English family.
9f|9t COIFAX-AV.—4 DOORS NORTH OP
Douglas-pJace, east of South Park-ar. Pnr
nisned or unfurnished rooms to rent with hoard.
Terms moderate.
9A_f 7 WEST MONROE-ST.-FCBma«IBD ASD
i unfurnished rooms to rent with hoard on
«asy terms.
ORA MICHIOAN-AV.—WILL RENT FRONT
parlor to two or three gentlemen, with board.
o*7 K WEST VAN BUREN-ST.—TWO FRONT
m i tf rooms (parlor and bed-room off) furnished,
with pood board, in a small fttmllr. without chlhlren.
OA*T SfE8 T MONROE-ST—,A VERY DESIRA
tI” i hie front parlor, either furnished or unfur
nished, or would do ns an office m a central location.
Also, room for a single gentleman; board with both.
>4OO DTJRNBIDE-ST., BETWEEN TWENTY
*xO%7. ninth and Thirtleth-ets., one block west at
Sfate-at. cars— prwl hoard and rooma lor gentlemen or
families, at reasonable rates.
KA WEST WABHINOTON-ST.-A PLEASANT
front room, with large closet, and good board.
In private family.
IJAK MICSIOAN-AV.-TWO LARGE UN*
OUtl furnished rooms, anil ono furnished room,
with board also a few day boarders accommoibited.
AAO WABABH-AV.-A FURNISHED FRONT
vUt/ room to rent with board.
RRK WABA^U.AV—PLFASANTFURNISHED
rooms and flrst-class board In house with
modern conveniences. Prices moderate. Reference*
exchanged,
*IK4 anCHIOAJf.AV.—PUBLISHED PHOJTT
i .tlx rooma to rent with board. Keferences ro*
qulred.
1 WABASH-AV.—ONE FRONT PARLOR,
XUtIQ al*o one sleeping 1 room, to rent, with
MTB.E. WILLIAMS.
board.
1 APT ,4 1-2 WABASH-AV.—VERY PLEASANT
XU i ~fc furnished rooms with good board. Terms
moderate.
Till PRAIRIE-AY., NEAR TWENTY
XXXX fourth st.—-Large fumlshfd room, witli
closet, for two gentlemen, with board; a few day
boarders wanted.
1 1 QO WABASH-AV.—BOARD FOR THREE
iXO«J or four gentlemen can be hod. Late dUk-
I NDI ANA-AVENUE SEVEN DOORS SOUTH
of Tweifth-st. front parlor to rent with board.
BOARD WANTED.
BOARD-IN A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE FAST,
fly. for gentleman and wife, on Mfchlgaa-ar. op
thereabout, where there are no other boarders. A<L
dress J P, Tribune office.
BOARD— AND FURNISHED ROOM, FOR TWO
gentlemen. N«t north of Adams or west of De«-
plalnes. If In West Division. North Side need notap.
rlr. State terms. References exchanged. Addteea
BT u, Tribune office.
Board a pleasant and neatly
furnished room with board in a private family
on tho West Side, bv two voung men. Reference ex*;
changed. Address F R S.Tribtme office.
Board-comfohtable room and good
hoard for a gentleman. Address TLB, Tribune
office.
Board— by a gentleman and wife, in a
private family, on. South Side, between Twelfth
and Twenty fourth sts.. oast of State. State location
and forms. CT Y, Tribune office.
Board —in a respectable private
family for gentleman and wife on the West Sid*
where there are no other boarders. State terms,
which must be moderate, to A V s. Tribune office*
Board —by two gentlemen, a kub
nished room with fire, gas, and board; must bo
located on West Side cast of Robey. Address, stathur
terms, GEO. DANIELS. 132 West Washlngtou-st.
BOAED-A SINGLE ROOM WITH FULL OR
partial board in pleasant location, east of Union
Park; rvfetencoa exchanged. Address, with terms
and location. A IT L, Tribune office.
BOARD-A Y’OUNO MAN WISHES A SINGLE
mom with board somewhere between Fourteenth,
and Twonty-ilfth-at. Leave answer, to-day, for X, oazt»
103 Twenty-seoond-st.
BOARD— IN A PRIVATE FAMILY', WHERE
there are no children, west nf Arm and north of
Lake-st Address GOOD PAY% Tribune office.
Board— furnished sitting-room, and
bedroom otT. for self and wife, and 4 year old, in a
private family. State terms and location. USB,
Tribune office.
BUSINESS CHANCES*
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT FOB SALE, IN
one of the best locations in the city* Inquire at 234
Blue laland-av.
A NO. 1 PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY WITH A
goed business. In the city of Memphis, Tenn., for
sale, with negatives, cameras, and everything neces
sary for a first-class gallery, low (or cash, nr would
take a city lot in payment. Inquire at in Went Madi
son-st, Room 17, before 10 a. m. P. BU'riERFIELP*
BOARDING.P OUSE FOR SALE. MADISON-ST.,
near Aberdeen fine opportunity. C. W. WAITE*
Beal Estate Agent. 355 West Madlson-st
IF YOU WANT TO SELL OUT TOUR Busi
ness, apply to the agency 135 Twenty-nlnth-st, be
tween Prairie and Calnmet-ava.; office hours 11 to 3.
JOB PRINTING OFFICE OF B. O. BURROWS,
oj Dayton, 0.. for sale. Price 12,500 in Daytoo,
or (2,650 delivered la Chicago. Address as above.
Lease and furniture of a first-class
boarding-house for sale; w boarders la the house.
B KENNEDY «t CO.. Real Estate Brokers, 133 West
Madlson-at
Lease, stock, and fixtures of store so
State-st, near the corner of Eighteenth-st, for sale.
Going East reason tor selling. Call soon and secure a
bargain store 75 feet deep.
Nones to bbewebs-rare chance to
make money- For sale, rent or lease on good and
favorable terms. In the city of New Orleans, the well
known Zeolly'a City Brewery, with a first-lass bar
room attached, situated at the comer of Magazine and
Delord-sts.. right In the Jteart of the city. The build
ing was built especially for- the business, and Is a find
brick building, and In complete order, machinery and
everything- A plan of the brewery can bo seen and
also further and more satisfactory Information can bd
had by applying to E, A. MILLER, Money Order
partment. Post Office, Chicago, HL
SALOON AND BOARDING-HOUSE FOR SALE,
No. 90 South Cllnton-st, on reaasnablo terms-
Hall real estate and half cash, with long lease.
TO MANUFACTURERS—TO LEASE OB SELL,
all dr part of new foundry and machine shop, with
good water-power, in a splendid location for mannfao
luring, and facilities for shipping unequalled. Pos
session given at. any time. For particulars, call on I*
T. WILCOX, at the Briggs House, for four days, or
address CALDWELL, TWICHELL .ft CO., Thred
Rivers. Mich.
TKTILL SELL AT A BARGAIN, HALF INTEREST
?T in an old established produce commission house.
Address MARKS, Tribune office.
Okaa will buy a half interest nr
tJpeJVva genteel business that before the fire could
not have been bought for double the amount, 130
west Washlngton-st.. Room L.
FOB
For sale—steam fire engine for sal®.
The DSbatur Fire Company of Philadelphia, t»
consequence of the organization of the Paid Fire D*>
partment, offer for sale a second-class steam fire oi»
gine, built by Neaffle Levy, at Philadelphia. Tee
engine is in petter order than when first bmlt. having
recently been overhauled, repaired, and refitted, with a
new set of composition flues and everything
Only 12,500 cash. Address GEORGE F. BOVXA
Attorney-at-Law. 4709 Frank!ord-nv. Philadelphia,
FOR SALE-BRICK. J. P. aCANLAN. 164-WBST
Adama-at,
OR SAT/K-2* Y£AB LEASE OFA TWOm
to below; will bo aolil eitfcor wgiati
or toietber%ith a complete set ol butcher's fixtures.
Apply at IQ West Erio-et.
—rale-stock stoves. Hous&?irar
coSSaml tmwaro. uim a sot of tIiMW
lirSiooiflnaln ßOOd order; ortrUl exchange tar
SSJu atl96and 199 WestStadU
aon-et. _
Fnn raLE LEASE OP HOUSE. BARN, Aril)
°£tsNo!iMSSUte*t, witlr or without tarn,; lot
«40 feet, running back to Bumalde-st.; house la
lor hotel or boarding house. Apply oxa
premises. _ _
OB BAT.-F—LEASE AND STORE SOXSB. IN A S.
stair brick hlockin om of the most-frnquento*
hugeness streets. Apply 71 West Lake-st.
—OB SALE-PIRB AND BURGLAR PHOQ»
safe. Can be seen at 4SS hack oflleeu.
FOB SALE—CHEAP—a LARGE
double desk, eight drawers, sood as new. Dry
roods, groceries, or statJoneiy taken in exchanges
Boom 4, Stock Yard Exchange, Union Stock.
Fob sale—law lebrary-by e. poors; 4»
Broadway, ifilwantee, Wla.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
rXHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE —ON BATUR.
Kj day. Nov. 18.1571. at 10 A m*. of household roods*
consisting rf sofas. chairs, tables, hurt ana. marble to*
stands, bedsteads. mattresses. Brussels and other car*
pets,cooktagandparlor stoves. &c«Ac*.at 183 South
Motg»o«8t. w. B. HAYES. Constable.
For sale—to coal cooking stoves for
<8 each. E. ASHLEY HEARS. S3 North Hal.
sted-at,
TYT ANTED—»O OR 60 YARDS OF SECONDHAND
It carpel. Ad-tresawheremay ■Sllfv
ill::. '.'Aka K LO2JSI3 St, Ct!wa(\