6 COMMON COUNCIL. Eegtdsr Meeting of the Board of Aldermen. Streets to be Widened—Lamp Posts for the Burnt District. The North Side Street Railway Track to be Extended to Randolph Street Draft of the New Fire Ordinance Decided Upon by the Special Committee. A regular meeting of the Common Council 4 was held last evening, President Holden in the chair. There were also present the following Aldermen: Somers, Knickerbocker, Devine, Montgomery, Cocy, McAroy, Thompson. Whitaker, Daggy, Tracey, Schmitz, Battcrman, Hickey, Bailey, W. B. Powell, Batoham, Wllce, Walsh, Qlado, M<> Cotter, Campbell, Gardner, Shell, GUI, Buohler, McGrath, Tyler. Schmidt, Sohintr, Bclmflher, Clarke, McCaffrey, Carney, Devine, Busso. The lobby was crowded to suffocation. PETITIONS, COIQIPNICATIONS, AC. A petition asking the removal Cl a planing mUI, situated between Throop and Loomis, anu Jaok son and Van Burcn streets, the same being a nuisance, was referred to the Committee on Fire and Water. *A petition of J. Eieeudrath, asking permission ■to complete the erection of a frame building, cor x>f Wells and Kinzio streets, ho agreeing to erect, to two fire-proof building, was received, and, on motion of Aid. Schintz, permission was granted. —A petition of Thomas Keefe, asking permis sion to remove a frame building to a lot on tho lake shore was received, and the petition granted. —A petition of Messrs. Parker and Downs, ask ing permission to remove a frame cottage from TanUtiren street, near Sangamon, to Centre ave nue, near Adams, was, ou motion of Aid. MvCot ter, granted. LAMP-POSTS ON BUBHARD STREET. Aid. Walsh presented an order dirr fling tho Board of Public Works to erect lamp-posts on Hubbard street, from Hoisted street to Ashland avenue, which was passed. WIDENING NORTH CLARK STREET. A remonstrance of property-holders against the widening of North Clark street, north of Franklin, was referre I to the Board of Public Works. ■WIDENING OP RANDOLPH STREET. Aid. Knickerbocker presented a petition from property owners, asking that Randolph street be widened to a width of 100 feet from Michigan av enue to Market street. It was referred to tho Board of Public Wooks. DEBRIS ON THE STREETS. Aid. Montgomery offered a resolution directing the Beard of Public Works to so regulate the piling up of debris on the public streets as not to interfere with,tho Fire Department. Referred to tho Committee on Fire and water, LAMI’-I*OSTS IN THE BURNT DISTRICT. Aid. Knickerbocker presented a resolution or dering the Board of Public Works to present proper ordinances for lamp-posts on Madison, Washington, and State streets in the burnt dis trict also on Wabash and fifth avenues. Aid. Schintz moved to amend by adding North dark and Wells streets. The resolution was passed. LAMP-POBTSDN FULLERTON AVENUE. Aid. Tyler offered a resolution requesting tho Board ot Public Works to prepare an ordinance for lamp-posts on Fullerton avenue, from Larra heo to Clark street, which was passed. AN ANTI-FIRE LIMITS APPEAL. X rcm6U&C rance asking that no extension of tho fire limita be maflo Ob tuft Nortii hud pro testing against the establishment of any lire limits ia that division, was received. Aid. McGrath moved to refer it to tho Special Committee on Fire Limits. Aid. Dixon said the committee had their ordi nance prepared. He believed the report of the committee was a wise one. It ought to go to tho Committee on Fire and Water. Aid. Basse prayed tho West Division to enter tain the rcmaurtranco. Aid. Csmipln 11! moved to lay tho ordinance on the table temporarily. Aid. Walsh expressed his opinion. The remonstrance was laid over temporarily. RAILROAD TRACK ON CLARK STRKET. The hour having arrived for special order of the evening, which was the consideration of tho 01 (finance authorizing tho laying of a horse rail road track connecting the North and South Side City Railway Companies* tracks, Aid. Sclilntz moved thcSpassnge of the ordinance. Aid. Kuickeruocker sa d that since the flro tho property owners had remonstrated against the passage of the ordinance. It gave to the horse railroad companies entire possession of South Clark street. He had been requested by proper ty owners to remind tho Council of the fact, and he hud done his duty in doing bo. Aid. Basse said ho used to oppose the ordinance, hut his constituents in the Twentieth Ward want ed it to pass. Aid. Schaffner urged tho passage of tho ordi nance. Aid. Devine bad opposed the ordinance as being r»f great damage to the South and North Sides. Laco tho lire be had changed his opinions on tho subject. The ordinance wasjearriedby the following vote: Teas, 31; nays, burners, Knickerbocker, Dixon, IVilce, and McCottcr A resolution Instructing tho Board of Police to •rder tho erection of a fire alarm box in tho Tiolnliy of Reuben street and Milwaukee avsnno Iras offered by Aid. UueUler. The resolution was adopted. ENFORCING Till PISH ORDINANCE. Aid. Clarke presented the following resolution: Whhrbas, There are now being erected within the fire limits on the VWest tilde several large and danger ous wooden buildings, *O-wit.: upon the corner of Peoria and West Lake streets, ana others: therefore, belt Resolved, That the Board of Police be requested to report to the Council immediately why such buildings are being erected within the fire limits against tho fire ordinance. it was referred to tfie Committeo on Fire and Water. REGULATING TELEGRAPH POLES. Aid. Schmtz offered the following: Resolved, That ‘the erection of telegraph poles on North Clark street be prevented by the Board of Pub lic Woiksaud Police Department, unless such erection Is In acoonl inc.! with law, and upon any other street lu the city limits. The resolution was adopte I,* tub fifth a .n l»: aii Err railroad track, l ,n r,l .'-r l resolution, giving pormls- H’cu to thy Iw-jt £uio Giry HiLlwav to tear un T].l i|- .11 £iit!iav.;n:m, from Vimßuren to t, vita power to restore them with s 1 1. i*u us as May shim'd doom proper. Re iV!, t c Vohintiti-jc on Streets ami Alloys. Tirr: nxioy aruKirr station lot. v u 01; r;» a .M.\ i.rrvvficii jum to purchase tho 1.. I !i.o:« Sir. t* tit.un u site w:w referred to the 1. :.v n f:ro ,:ml UVer, i-t.ucn-s xirrrnxs. it r.vw ‘i tium.li*cl the appended 01-1 1 1 J:rnr.l u-' Mjjnvas-crs, giving u Mi, roi cny cdicers, wltii the majorities; ii.vioa. 1 1. 5,9ij MubUV majority 18A17 wry TUKAMTUICK. V l V IS.WS yin 1.. Jii.i ,1 ..,.t '5 730 (o-gt-V imijtiriiy... 10,425 cirr coll’ tnoit. i f S.U IScil« :i..v IS.SIW J. L'lialum 8,213 "Van Iloib'uv luajfjrity 5.C77 rerrr AirofiXEr. l 5. tilffis 15,217 J*. Mcili-gh 6,401 majority CLERK OK I “CLICK COURT. C* B. ifcLvn IGfty A. Michaelsun i 0,005 Mi:tson*& mgjority. ,10,005 Police hauistrates. .J. Miiuuifllh-1c...;'...... IS 631 2. J. Tiizgibbcn 1.. s«7S r ummenicld’s majority. a.3iS I*. T- tihvrs«ek..Jt 1497* B. J. Barr it.....\ 5,8^ tihcrlock’s majoiltr. boh M.JI. titickniy is/iil M. I'lotke Stickney’s majority../.. 5,173 ALbBRMRK. Pint Irani—C. T. Bowen, OKI; J. Becker, 65: Bow «n’s majority, 579- tiWond Haul—Arthur Dixon, SCO. TTrinl Hard—J. -*W McGlnuis, 1.216; J. A. ICont gnmmery, is-,; Ju B. Sheldon,24s: McGinnis, majority over Ix.Ui. “S3. J-vurth Hard—J.-TT McArioy, 1,439; SL A. Thayer, 36: McAVoy’d majority, 1,453. Pijt\ Httrd—k. is. fctone. 563; M. Conger. 290* Stone’s majority, 273. sisth H’ard—P. Beady,tW; W. Tracey, BTS: Beady's nmjoritr, 18. tictnifh Ward—’W. Bawloigb, XU: E. P. Cnllorton, 415: P. McClowry. 2DO: CuUtrfixn. xlumUty vote, sl Riyhth Uani—J. Cluvrry, 702; \V. a. i'owllL 335 P. Moser. 2ul; dowry's majority, 9C. Sivth irord-J. McMullen, 680; Pat Rafferty, 530; Gi-o. Powell. €V2; plurality voterili. Tenth Irani—L. L. Bond, 822; A. Snider, 413: Bond's majority, 478. Rlvtenth H ard—H. Sweet, 530; 7 0; C. F. Pi riolat. 284 Sweet,- by plurality vote, 60. Tueljth H'anl—Manrtx* Heath, 1.2G0: -no opposition. Thirteenth Ward.—Q.W. Sherwood6s3 ;J. L. Camp- Ik-JI, SSS: sherw«.-od*B majority. 50. ItrVTUmih H*ar»l—S. Cleveland, 618: Tho*. Mc- Namara, 109; Jos. Pyue, 120: Cleveland's majority, 363. rtfletnth TFard—J. Van! Woud, *s3; J. J. McGrath, 971: McGrath’s majority, 418. Sixteenth Hard—T. Stout, 553: B. A. Sllllor, OSS: Stoat’s majority, 30L. Oevmtenu A Hard—Adolph Mlsch. 64; A. D. Skinner, 79; J.-Lengacher, 365: Lengacher’smajority,222. Jiightcnuh Uanf—Owen McCarthy, 633; Thus. Car ney. 190: McCarthy’s majority, 403. Stnfiemth Irani—M. D. Ogaen, 310; Jos. McCauley, 44: ORden’s majority, 266.- Tiroiifrth Ulanl—C..L. Woodman. Cl 5; P. A. Hoyuo, 44; T. D. Reilly, 52; Woodman’s majority, 419, v _ TOK riUB OKDIKA.KCK. The following is tho report of tho Special Com mittee on the Fir© Limits, which was not reached \ast evening In the Council proceedings.: \Tour special committee, to whom was referred a ooficnmmcatlon with reference to the extension of the having had tho same under advisement, woulXrfrport. that, after a careful investigation into the mrots and demerits of providing by ordinance ajcaiiistvie erection of anymore wooden 'buildings 'mthia thVclty limits; are of the opinion that oar lato calamitr nks sufficiently Impressed every citizen that it 1s onr duty. I&T M to avoid budding in L ihe future with such combustible' material as wood, Vcd substitute therefore brick; iron, stone, some Incombustible material and to nnUU ao ohroprot in th» long inn. to InVhlour hon.eivinohr Urn-proof Ml»*8lhle, nnfl ,ould Recommend. br-Hl JJJJSS; nte*ifcblngSl roole, wooden «n“Ovre. and Tertnoalnyghen constmetud ot tnlltdoareawaiV ol tho groat i>ec;de hare cgnlnaCt building with h p ck account o* Che apparent extra coat, but in reality there >s not the difference that Is sup* posod to exist. Twc.vjy per cent at tho present ex-, tremo prices of brick «U,—not -any consideration when taking into arcom.v the groat saving la coat or insurance, and ofloaj. andof repairing and-painting every two or three j Hence we think It will ful ly commend Itself to evwry Judgment as using the most profitable. But when they still further take Into account -the pi election from ftre, every one should deem this suffi cient in Itself to influence them to adopt the extension of tho Arc limits, for. If Improving our streets enbano Od the value of our property, who can doubt but that this value will botnereasea in a much greater ratio If our city is rebuilt as near flro proof as possible. Your committee are satisfied. if any one thing mom than another will restore ns to our former prosperity, U is the passage of a strict lire ordinance and the ex tension of the same to our entirecity Umlis; modify? Sng It, however, in the suburbs of the city. Ifwe WCTTIO try tU cs?c.imcat leaving a saud Portion ont nt present wo nro convinced that. In tho futnro, wo sliuuJd recolvo tlio censure of the excluded portion, iiarinp done them a manifest Injustice. o hare so long accustomed oorwlve* to balld with wood that it is hard to chango the habits of our peo ple, Imtltls Anoilcoablo fact that wo never And any one chancing from brick to wood, having once built a brick and having fully realized the little diffurotioo in costand the groat benefits in every other respect do always continue the use of fire-proof material, as every capitalist wonts permanency, durability, and the least possible risk. Wc must also take Into consideration the large amount of money that will have to bo borrowed in the next two years. Our position as alargoclty laestab fished. and 1s known world-wide.. The next and most important thing Is. can vro give good wearily I Our recent experience has shown how neconsarv It is in the futnro to build with a view to perfect socuritr ftpin tire, or it will work very seriously ofpaS% r» The merchants in the East and In Europe will bolargj. \X hi extending to ua Unit credit wo need bv l our committee are convinced, after a ten ihw' at ?’lj kite Are limits to the entire city bounda. Tics, that il is lor the best interests of all that thov he so extended. We believe that nothing short Snii^hiS? teD,il Kivc tlwt security wo desire, w lUch our situation imperatively demands. All should be ready now to do everything in their r°wer toprerent the recurrence of such a calamity as nna justbefalleuuß. When wo contemplate our sftua lion ar.i! our exposed position, with a rapidly increased population, which. Itl* safe to estimate, will In ten years be.000.000, thereby doubly increasing tho risk with no iHijwlblUiy of remedy u the-city snail bore built wltlt wood; these and many other considerations which cannot bo conveniently set forth In a report. Justify tlio committee in asking the passage of the fol lowing ordinance. TIIOHAB WILCB, JOHN H. MCATOT. t WILLIAM M. CLARK. Special Commit too on Fire Ordinance, TUB ORDINANCE. Se it ordained, by the Common Council of the citrof Chicago— J SKArnoNL Tlie present and fntnro UmlU of thocltv of Chicago shall uothe “tiro limits” of gaidpitr »i,i S? Lert ftcr erected wttmn thermite of *-ai«t city unless the roof, tho outsides, party and rtiviilou Bliall bo -Constrncted ot IncombSlblo nor/shall any wooden building within tho said city, when the same Shall have been damaged to the extent of 50per CCutPf Its value, be repaired or re built; tho extent of such damage to bo ascertained in Iho manner provided by tlio ordinance (said chapter 9); nor shall any building bo hereafter erected within said city, tmlessa penult for the erection there of shall have first been obtained from tlio Board of Public Works of.said city Provided, however, tlio foe fer tho issuing of any such penult shall not exceed fifty cents. Sec. 2. All that portion of said city lying and being wiUiiu the following described limits and boundaries, shall hercaflerbo known and designated as the u inner liredistrint”of said city, to wit: commencing la the centre of the Chicago Hirer at its Junction with Lake -Michigan,- running thence south 3 along the shore of said lake to Twenty-second street, thenco west to Centro aveuno thence north to Taylor street, thcnco west to Western avenue, thence east to Bucket street, thence north to Chicago avenno,'thence east on Cldcago avenno to North Wells street, thonco north along North Wells street to North avenue, thence cast on rforth aronuo to tho shore of Lake Michigan, thcnco south along tho shore of said lake to Indiana street, thence west on In diaua street to a point two hundred foot east of St. Clair stm t, thence south to the centre of tho Chicago Hive**, thenco east to tho placo of beginning, together with all lots of land and buildings which front or abut on the several stiects and avenues within the limits mentioned in this section upon cither aide of said sev eral streets and avenues. 6kc, 3. No building or structure of 007 kind or de fcnptlon, nor any sidewalk, shall bo erected, construct ed, or repaired within the limita mentioned and de scribed m Section 2 ot this ordinance (called the ttiupp Fire District), unless the same bo done with brick, stone, iron, or other incombustible materials, and all buildings which shall or may hereafter bo constructed witldn the limita and district last above named and specified shall have outside walla ot not less than one loot In thickness; aad it any such building shall be more than two and not more than throe stories in height (above the basement), the outeido and party walls of the basement and first story shall be not less than sixteen inches in thickness; and it any such building shall be more than throe stories In height (above the basement), the outside walls'of the basempnt and first story shall bo not less than sixteen, and the party walls not less or within less than four inches of the lateral outside wall of any building already erected; then the first mentioned wall as to the first second, and third stories, may not be less than sixteen inches in tliickneas Provided further, that buildings croc* -mimpdiw dwellings only may be constfactefl will walH In all ‘f 83 tt*n is above specified. NS may 1)0 Ttthta the district last niunid tiiall have any crevice coping, bay window, or other projection from the walls or roof of wood orothor combustible material, hut the same alia 11 be constructed 01 stone, brick, slate, terra-cotta, or other incombustl. blc material; and no felt, tor, or composition rooting of Spy JLiM SbaU be placed upon, or used, In the construc tion ot thereof of any building within tholnuexfiro Unfits, except the same is laid «i*on or over n coat of cement of not lota than ono inch in lidcknoss. Whenever two or more buildings, which may hereafter bo erected In the district loat named shall be so built that their walls shall, come together or touch each other, there shall be erected and between such build ings /or Jhe entire depths thereof a fin) or partition wall of briCa, which said wall shall not ho leas than one foot in thieves*, aid at least eighteen inches In height above the roots Cf«uch buildings; and all out side and party walls bo carried np not less than Peighteoo above the roof of any such building. AJI posts' hoi!? 8 and other timbers In outside ana party walls of bOlfdliUn in said inner tire district shall bo separated at least eight inches from each other, with stone or brick, laid In mortar or cement. There shall bo not more than thirty feet space between tho party or outside trails of any buildings width may be erected within said Inner finidjhtnct, unless such building shall bo supported by fnm or other columns and supports of fire-proof material. Sec. 4 No business, trade, or occupation shall be followed, conducted or carried on witldn said Inner fire dhtrict, wherein or by which wood shavings shall be made or used; nor shall matches, fire-works, var nish, naphtha, coal or other oil or alcoholic spirits bo manufactured or distilled for use, market or trade witldn said last-named district No brewery,. tan nery, or packinghouse shall hereafter bo erected or located within the limits of the last-named district, not shall any lumber yard bo kept or maintained within said last-named district, except as hereinafter provided. Prodded. that a space 01 three hundred feetln width on cither side of, and adjoining the, -Chicago River, and slips Hjuth ot Twelfth street ami north of Chicago avenue, may be ut-ed and occupied for the storing of lumber, and the location of the businesses, trades, occupations’ and manufactures In this section specified, subject to such regulations orrcstrictiona as are now, or may be hereafter, iuqH*ed bv tho Common Council Sec. s. Buildings which may have heretofore been erected of wood, on the wharlfug privileges within tho limits of said Inner tiro district for warehouse and storage purposes only, shall uotbo used for any other than warehouse or storage purposes, and if they shall be used for any other than said purposes they shall bo subject 10 be removed by tho Board of Public Works alter thirty days’hotlce to tho owner or occupant thereof to remove the same, to be given by the said board. SKC. 6 Shed* not exceeding twelve feet In height at tho peak or higboxt part thereof, and privies not ex ceeding ten feet square and twelve feet in height at Hie peak, may oc constructed of wood, and shall not be subject to the provisions of this charter: ProvUled that tills term “shed be so construed os to mean a stnicturo’witli a roof sloping one way, with ono or more sides of said structure eutiiely open. But all depositoritsforashes shall be builtof brick or other fire-proof material, without wood in any part thereof. £«-wood bulldiqgorpartof building within said city llroßs sliall be Tmsed, enlarged, or repaired, except as herein provided; nor shall any such build ing, or part of building, be removed from ono lot to another within tho said “inner fire district” of said city nor shall any such building bo removed from without the city limits to any plaoo with city; »or skid! any wooden building within the limits of said city, which may be damaged leas than 50 jK-r cent of its value, be so repaired as to bo ralfced bigiier than tho highest point left standing uftersnch damage shall have occurred, nor so as to rccupy a cienter spa 00 tlian before tho injury thereto. -€SC. 6. The first seven sections of said Chapter 9 of- Gary's Laws ami Ordinances, entitled Fire Depart ment,’’ arohereby rencaloil. and tho seven lore go log sections are hereby substituted in Hen thereof, aad all i/niiuances and pans of ordinances inconsistent here with are hereby repealed. hue. 9. That the first clause of Section 17 ot said Chapter 9 be so amended as to read as follows, to wit: No chimney shall bo built in any building within the city limits with less than eight Inches thickness of brick completely Imbedded in lime mortar, except' where tile is used, and in each case there shall be not ifhs than four InchtH in thickness of brick similarly lm hnldcd and lined with cylinderor druiii tile, tihc. 10. This onlinance as ameuoed iJiall bo in force item and after its passage and duo publication. Chicago and the Great Conflagration. As several works on tho above subject ore la preparation, we wish again to call especial atten tion to the ono in progress by Messrs. Colbert and Chamberlin, ot Thk Cuioaooj Thibunu editorial staff. These who want a book that can bo relied on as embodying an accurate statement |o£ facts uecd'oniy to bo told that tho history of Chicago preceding the flee, end the statistics of valuation, losses, etc., have been prepared by Mr. Colbert, who lor'tcnycai a pat>t has been almost constantly engaged in compiling the statistics of the city. T!xsnr,:jdel«lcmtuisof th? yalue and extent of her commerce aha- hullUliaciurcS, eompilfid by biiu os commercial editor of Tub Tridg.nk, are the only ones that have been made during that time, except the census reports. The footings ot his statistical review of last year have been copied (printers' errors included) into every summary ot the lire that has yet appeared, claiming to give a statement of those facts; ana it Is noteworthy that a largo proportion of the information about Chicago before the flro can be obtained from 110 other source than the publish ed reports of his labors. The description of the lire and its incidents has been written by Ur. Chamberlin, who has a wide and enviable repu tation ash graphic writer; his sketch will be found to be ano of the most interesting that has ever ‘appeared in any language or on any sub- Icct.’ The mocbnuioil execution of-the book will wall that cun be. desired; tho publishers, J. 9. Goodman, of thit city, and C. F. vent, of Clncln hull, are sparing v,o expense in that regard, Anna Dickinson. Anna Dickinson will glvoher lecture, “Dema gogues and Workingmen,” before tho Young Men’s Christian Association to-night at the First Baptist Church, ;oruer of Hubbard court and Wabash avenue. Anna assumes a bold position in this lecture, ar 1 maintains It fearlessly. The subject affords hi r scope for her groat argumen tative powers. Tim array of facts and incidents m'ako her position impregnable. Sho is master of her position. 1 Her generosity has prompted her to make an .entire donation of services to (he association for the purpose of aiding free reading rooms and libraries to‘bo opened in different portions of tho city. National Engineers’ Association. Attention is called to tho advertisement of tho Natiimal' Engineers’ Association, now being so prominently placed before the people of the United States. Tho institution Is one which vi tally Interests tho travelling public, and is em inently worthy of patronage, os its.list of officers and Directors attest. It is considered os a sure success. _ A Genersni Line T*wb, Bradford, Stark C0.,1U., Nov. 18, Jb (he Editor of Tho Chicago Tribuixe 16m :.fßushford,Aßeghany County, N.T.,a town of 600 inhabitants (our native place), has forward ed to the Chfoago sufferers 91,000, and has organ ized a sewing circle, held onoe'a week, to manu facture clothing and forward to the same. _ WIUXSA HOPK22IB. Affairs at Salt Lake.' •Bu* Lakh. Nov. it.—Tho grand Jury. following Mam pie of the court, adjourned till Monday. There Is nothing whatever in the shape of excitement. There la a dead calm in every way.. The prisoners at. Camp Poqglaa are paving a good time, and the saints £5 n *E?*. clia Jl to E*th ct upon the situation like old to-dayWa after tho ring, be *act that there Is other wit ne*a against Wells and Stout than the Daaito Hick- All who bare sot preaaiog busmesa In the canons are hurrying down to the rity to escape the heavy snows and unusual cold. A movement irfen foot to form a comnanr to oen •struct a street raUiuad from the Utah Central deuot through tho heart of the city. i 1 War Deportment Weather Report. WJLSHIXOTON, Nov. M.—The baromHcr will prob ahlv fallen Tuesday, with northeasterly winds and threatening weather on tho Gulf coast; partially amdpleofant weather In tho Interior of ho Qoff R tn »M Thc artAOf lowest pressure will more south- Canada, with northerly Irina,; UU- SfKmcter anfl UirMtmlßß WMthor In Now York Sa Ncvr Enplanß; rt»lng barometer and cloarim from Vlrfdnla to Sato Huron *nd wMtw»rd: ■brisk but not dangerous winds from thosouth on Lake K C» e n(lon.rr tlitn.ls JonUnno OiU orating »t Omnd r* •V 5.p k yrd arj also ETdCICd *V. OwTTOgO. THE BELIEF WORK. Meeting of the Executive Bureau of Special Counsel and Assistance. A General Overhauling of the Bed-Tapelam of the Chicago Aid and Belief Society. An aeuoumcd meeting of the Executive Bureau of Special Counsel and Assistance Society was held yesterday afternoon, in the prayer-mooting .room of the First Congregational Church. The Eor. Alvin W. Bartlett was colled to the chair. He called upon a clergyman to lead the meeting In prayer. Dr. O’Bronnan maintained that that proceeding was unusual and unnecessary, hut prayer was nevertheless offered. The Chair inquiredwhether the Executive Com mittee had reported with regard to having a place °f a .r*'piiGallon on the West Side, \Vm. Clauscnnlu* said he had. been delegated fey the German Relief Society to Join the Bureau. He wished to know what position ho would hold in the Bureau, provided his credentials were sat isfactory. The Secretary read the credentials. The Chair decided tlmt Mr. Clausezmlus was member of the Bureau. _ Dr. O’Brennan said if tho press was present bo had something to say; if not, ho would say nothing. The Chair inquired what the reporter on his loft had to say. Tho reporter said ho had nothing to say. Dr. O’Brennan then said it was quite repre hensible in «ho press not to bo represented at a charitable- meeting. He had, during tho past thirty years, been a proprietor of the press. {History does not support those assertions], and ho always sent representatives to represent him. Bo then made some remarks, which appeared to be a somewhat extensive advertisement of his own sufferings. If this is a mistake, the tenor of his remarks can find no solution. He had come bound us a humanist, philanthropist, and a temperance man. Ho offered a vote of thanks to the Seerotaiy. The Chair said ho really thought the mooting might proceed to more important business. A i overend gentleman said ho had been at work under Mr. Gibbs, and found the Southern District bad not been visited. Tho Rev. Mr. Morgan haa assigned him a district, and finding that there were several thousand people there, ho had gone to work to visit. Ho had found near Douglas place 76 persons deserving of relief. He had sent a lady to the Church of the Messiah. The Special Relief Bui can had promised to get her shelter bur, after waiting for it in vain for throe weeks! she had given up in despair. As another Instance he stated the following; Mrs. Mattcson, wife of one of tho editors of the Timet, had been to hjm and reported the case of a woman who was con fined at No. 610 Wentworth avenue, and was ter ribly destitute. Ho accompanied her to tho bouse, she taking some clothes. In the same house ho found a colored .woman, sick of a fever. These, ho thought, were proper cases for the society. In Mr. Good ing's district he had found a German emigrant family sick of typhoid fever, whom he. -TrAr considerable trouble, got into hospital. Again |5”V n f r S1 i fi^ 6Te -X during fromia of destitute persons asking for relief. She Inquired Why they came, and they said Mr. Good ing had sent them. She inquired of Mr. Gooding why ho sent them, and he, in a good-natured way, said it was because they came in such crowds ho didn’t know exactly how to dispose of them oth erwise. The bureau had since enut down on giv ing goods In bulk. Ho had given orders, slimed by. himself, and sent worthy persons to the bu reau, and these persons had been sent back again four miles to have their applications made out in “regular” form. The clialreupposcd that a minister's endorse* mont had been agreed upon os a sullicient guar antee. 0 The first speaker said that tho Times had said the clergy hod made themselves, altogether too prominent. He was very sorry to see such a statement, and thought it more than an unkind return for the zealous workthp clergy ware (fo rcfll aß ß mS? o on ri nd A d the **"l« nd tho BU jijMforhlsownSSXcT* haddra The Re\. Mr. iforgan said he had an Instance of tho red tape-ism around tho work of tho bu reau. Out of ms own funds ho had given 1 000 rations. For one, ho would give an instance.’ A woman was lying very sick, attended by four physicians, one of whom come to him and stated her case. Ho •'went down and saw her. Sho actually wanted clothing, but was too sick to get jt herself. Ho. therefore, wrote to the bureau, giving a strong endorse ment, having none of the regular blanks, and .to strengthen tho appeal, had the endorse ment of ono of the physicians. It did not involve a greater sum than f6. On Nov. 12 ho sent that order. On tho 16th ho received tho order back by post, together with a circular two feet long. II sho had had to depend upon the Bureau for relief, she would have been in Ookwood Ceme tery. He throw order and circular into tho waste basket, for his parishioners had given her what she wanted, if such red tape were to bo used throughout tho winter.theymust give up all hope or assistance from that quarter, indeed, he had done so already, and relied upon parochial aid entirely. Ho wished to arraign no ono, nor make complaint, but really if a clergyman’s endorse ment of suffering was not sufficient, ho scarcely knew what indorsement would be received. Dr, Laughlin, President of theDomlnlon Benev olent Organization, said ho had sent statements of destitution to tho Relief Headquarters, and those were sent backward and forward, again and again. When application was made for relief the applicant was told to leave the matter to the society, and it would visit M. B. Frankland, who has been superintend ing the Cincinnati Soup House, said that as far as no could learn, there was a strong feeling abroad that the funds were being unwisely aa ministered. The Bureau, as far as he could un derstand,, was organized for tho purpose of spar ing delicate persons the scarctdng ordeal re quired by tho Relief Society, but as far as he could learn, the questions asked were just as mortifying as any others, and resembled more than anything the examination for a life in surance policy. In many cases the applicant, in place of being told that (the society had not certain things on hand, was sent five or six miles round to certain places in tho city, to find out whether the commutes hfid fluca thinks. Informal! »n ought to be placed at headquarters with this regard. Quito recently ho had heard a lady, noted for her gentleness, remark that tho whole thing was simply Infamous,” and that “if it was not lor a certain local pride and a desire not to expose to tho outside world tho corrupt condition of affairs, the newspapers would have published it abroad long ago.” He believed the present emergency required more brains than the Relief and Aid Society could bring to bear upon the mattcrih question. Benevolent men could, ho had little doubt, reach the sufferers more readily and more efficaciously. These outcries were not being made without oaiUo. Even In Now York a feeling of uneasiness with regard to tho distribution of tho donations had arisen, and it was a question really worthy of tho moat serious consideration. Mr. Rosenthal rose in defence of the Belief and Aid Society. The Chairman said ho and many of his friends had been subjected to insolence and annoyance by tho employes of tho Society, but he endeav ored to forbear in a Christaln spirit with thoir shortcomings. The circumstances in which they were placed must, in a great -measure, he thought, spoil even the best ot tempers. HU plan was to change off some of tho employes as soon as they became disagreeable, and fill their places with fresh blood, unawed by the dltUc Ul rica of the situation. He would have a new dohl occasionally. A clergyman said that he had sent a very re snectablo lady to tho Bureau of Special Relief. She had lost everything, and actually bird to bor row a calico dress to go there. On her arrival, one of tho ladies had told her that If she wanted a situation as cook in her kitchen she was willing to pay her 12.50 a week. Dr. Laughlin said that tho present system of relief appeared to involve so many difilcaltics that It was tho duty of every man to try and start an improvement. For his own part, ho be lieved that tho wishes of the donors would bo more truly met, by giving l the donations as they were sent, when money was sent, ho thought money, in place of goods, should be given. This would give each applicant an oppor tunity of purchasing exactly what ho most needed, and it would materially check specula tion. On motion,it was determined to reaffirm a resolution passed at a recent meeting, instruct ing the Bureau of Special Belief to accept os final, a recommendation signed by a clergyman and physician.' The committee then adjourned to meet at the same place on next Monday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. MARINE, Xiake Disasters. Port Couiorns. Ont., Not. so.—Schooner Advaneo. from Chicago for Ogilcnsbargh. has arrived at this port. During tho storm sho bad to cut away her masts. Her cargo Is damaged, and UlO vessel Is leak ing. Owen Sound, Ont.. Nov. DO.—Tho crew of tho schooner Gold Hunter have arrived here. Tho vessel was driven ashore near Cabot's Bead, after tho tux Brisco Alfred had cut her adrift to savo herself. IfliscellniteoDs, A vessel called the Gibson, of aboat 10.000 bushels capacity, is reported to bar© sailed from Toledo, grain loaded, seroral days since, and has not been beard of up to latest advices. It is fear ed sbo has gone down with all bands. She was built at Bubalo some two years since. —Tbo schooner Wm. L free ton, with a cargo of 16,000 bushels of wheat, from Milwaukee, is ashore on Lake Ontario, seven miles below tho month of Niagara river. Nothing known in regard to her condition. Her cargo ta fnllydnsured. —The schooner Resolute, went ashore last Tues day, close to Long Point light, and is said to he going to pieces. She was owned by Peter Wox, Jr,, and.valued ut $r,ooo: Two of her crew, a sailor named Robert IV. Adams and the cook, Sarah Donohue were lost. Their bodies wore re coveicd. —The crew of tho bark P, C. Sherman, suffered untold hardships during the perilous ride ot twen ty hoars on Laiso Brie. Two of them had their feet badly frozen, and the cook, a woman, was drowned In tho surf when the boat landed. They are nt Buffalo. —The tug Reindeer, while trying to poll sff the Fountain City, was caught In the storm, pounded on the bottom, and sunk in a short time. She will be raised immediately.' —The brig Resolute wont on at tbs light house,' Long Point, during the reoent-storm, and-wlll also lie a total loss. Two of the crew—a man and woman—were frozen to death. The balance of the crew came ashore on pieces of tho wreck. —The schooner Essex reached Detroit on ths 18th, in a crippled condition. She lost a portion of her sails, and. as she shipped several very heavy seas, Uis thought a portion of her eargo is damaged. A —Tho steam barge Wyoming, some time ago ashore and abandoned, has been rescued, and Is receiving repairs at Port Huron. BUSINESS NOTICES. Prerrmtareloas of the hair, which la so common nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Coeoaine* It has djeon used In thousands of oases where tbo hair was .coming out In handsful, and has never failed to fl eCft y. and to promote a healthy and 3'^?JS ,ua growth, it Is at tho same time unrl a «r eM, K for the A single ap- will tender it soft and glossy for several 30c-Br l>r. Btophi CCS, I_ ett sto i, £i. u«tUUu. IHE CHICAGO TIiLBUKE: MONDAY,' N O VEMJ3E K 21, 1871. Rt. 6to 9 p. m. stepliona' All-Ri.ht corns. Druggists have it—2sc per box. 1 for FnDrqwpris, Indigestion, Diinod.. of Spirits, and General Debility, tie Porr?i-;.J£ phorated fcuiir of Callsaya DaTi (cJS rad Iron), Is the best tonio, made by Caswcll Hazard A Co., Sot? York, and sold Dy^arnggSta! Kill Rheum c»«J farming Juntnep To. Soap, mnnutactured by Caswell, Hazard nT New York. u AMUSEMENTS. BIIUIHGAN AVENUE THEATRE, Tlurtcenth-st. and Mlchigan-av. ffIMMI (Oil (OJIPASI THVBSDAT, NOVEMBER 23 THXJRSDAV, NOVEMBER 23! Old Favorites! New Artists! NewPieecs! Progress Progress! WOODCOCK’S LITTLE CAME. Be; QitjCd now op. n For particulars see street bills WEST SIDE Star Lecture Course. Union Pack Congregational Church. Olf TUESDAY EVE.VI.VGj ITOV. 28, R. J. de CORDOVA, the Inimitable humorist, win deliver his entirelv new Lecture on the Tammany Bing “Pity atalßromrffifi Siii,” The fifllo oftlckelH will npen on Thnrsday morning, al tho Vt eat Side Library, 239 West Madlson-st Itor' ton s Library, West latent; and StrebTa tow store, 50 West Madison-st I. 91. C, A. HBE-PEOOF Lecture Course. SECOND LECTURE. ANNA DICKINSON. Tuesday Evening, Nor. 21. ITRSX BAPTIST CHTJKCH, cor. Wa- bash-av. and Harmon-court. SUBJECT? “Demagogues Workingmen.” Cobb, Andrews A Co., 469 Wabash-av.; W. O. Holmes. 194 west Madison-st, Cole's Block, and at the door of the chnrch on evening of the lecture. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE Sc CO., Koa. 1 and 2 Eandolph-et, comer Mlchlgan-av. SIO,OOO WORTH Ready Made Clothing AT AUCTION, On Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 9 1-2 a. m-, At 1 and 3 Randolph-fit., corner Mlchlgan-av, Those «roods are In suits, Ovtrcoate, Coat#, Panta and Vests, anu must be closed out Wo shall also Offer SRY GOODS, Underwear, Nubias, Thread, Notions, R SALE—7O CHOICB BUILDING LOTS ON the South Bide, easy of access by finely Improved itrreta. Prices fmmsi4o to S2OO. each payable one-fifth cash, and balance in 1.2,3 and 4 years, 0 per cent. This property Is beautifully located, not subject to city tie and can be reached by dummy trains on Rook island -Railroad In 26 minutes from the heart of the city. THOR A. A M. HILL, 401 Wabssh-av. POB SALE-OB RENT—AT HINSDALE bouses, lota, and farms cheap, on easy forms; will exchange for city property. Information given from 10 to l, at boo State st., by tho owner, O. J. BTOUOH, FOB SALE-OR BENT. IN EVANSTON. North Evanston, and Glencoe, houses of from S to 10 rooms, at low figures, Prices from $1,300 to &600. Renta from $lO to $35 per month. Monthly Payments will buy a homo. C. BROWNE. Room 13, No. 34 South Canal-St COUNTRT HEAD. ESTATE* F)B SALE-CHEAP, AND ON BAST TERMS, to close an estate, a flrat-class residence, and grain elevator, doing a large business, in best part of nil noia. Price, tIS.OOO. Address G. H. EDWARDS, Lan ark, Carroll County, TIL Fob rale—a good improved farm of iso acres, 32 xni'oe from Chicago. Is well timbered, with house, barn, granary all enclosed. Terms easy. Address BINNOTXT BROS.. Barrington. PL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE-CHEAP-APAULOR COOK-STOVE; will burn hard or soft coal, or wood. Apply at 359 Cottage Grove-av. UUSICAX. XRSTBtrUERTS. XITANTED—A WASHING MACHINE CALLED n tho Lincoln Washer. Address W. A., 286 T wen* CITY REAL ESTATE. Fob sale—business ritoPEREr— -40x170, east front, on Wabaah-av., south of Mon roe-it. 25xlK), north front, on Madison-fit, west of LaSallo-sL 83x135, east front, on Stato-st, north of TwelftU-st. 80nt Jl front, on Quincy, extending to Jackson. 50 feet cast of Dearborn-st 100x78 northwest comer Van Buren-et. and Fourth at. SIOO per foot, 40x110 on Well st.. north of Monro c-st 120x170, west front, on Mlchigan-av., near Eieh teenth-au sico per foot 120x1*0, cast front, on Wabash-av., near Fourtconth at.; f(00 per foot. 40x170, east front, on Wabaah-av., near Hannon court, with buildings, cheap. Several lino corners, very choice and desirable leases, e ULRICH A BOND; Real Estate Dealers, 5H Wa bosb-av. *CIOR SALE-BARGAINS THIS WEEK-CHOICE J? lot Walnut st, near Wood, 81500. Choice lot, Wentworth av.. near Fiftleth-st. 8«o. 2 lots, Reuben-st, near Fifty-second, each {asp Neat cottage. 6 years' lease, *575. Carpenter shop, good lease, $250. Severn! cottage and lota very cheap. R. G. GOOD WILLIE, 133 West Madison st. For sale —fine marble front on Prairlc-av., partly famished. J. K. ROWLEY, 99 East Harrison-st. L‘ OR SALE—CHE APEST PROPERTY ON SOUTH I Side, house of ton rooms and largo lot, oast front on Lodlng-ar. Terms easy; immediate possession. p.a. BROWN’, Beal Estate Agent, Rooms. State-at. FOB SALE—SUBURBAN RESIDENCE PROP, erty. several houses at Hyde Park and other near city, very Cheap; some on leased ground on 99 years' tune, with option of buying on Hxor south of Twclfth-st. on Indtana-av. B. K. COWLES. mWO GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN PLEASANT I back parlor with board, at a moderate rate, in a private family on M\cWgan.ay.,near Twenty-fourth it. none but those with good habits and unexception able reference need apply. Address .T 2, Tribune PERSONAL. Personal— will e. pagan, please ad, arcs* your father, Glasgow, Missouri, n. b. fa, GAN. TO REHI-BODIEI. TO RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE, OR FURNI for sale. on Wabm**h-av.. between Twenty first and Twenty.eecond-sta., ha* all modem Improve menta and conveniences. Address G B C, Tribune office. TO RENT—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, nice two-story frame house, wftii modem improve, menta, to a family without children in consideration ol of boarding a family of three. No objection ter a few other boarder*. Apply at 66 EDfa nr* TO RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS on South Dearborn-wt. near Thirty-second-st. For particulars address S. HARWOOD, care Camor dr. TO RENT—UNTIL MAY 1873, IF DESIRED marble front residence 1153 Michigan ar., 10 rooms, and all modem improvements famished. TO RENT-IN EVANSTON—A GOOD SRW weU loeated, at $35 pep month. V- E. BROW Nh, Room 13, No. 34 CanaLst, T° J l *.£l T_ 1 H 9 use NO. lU3 PRAIRIE-AV., near Twenty.fnnrth-st., 14 footoa and nil conven jynt, fu niituro for sole if wanted. Apply rear m Cottage Orove-av. TO RENT—IN EVANSTON—A GOOD NEW a Slf located, at $35 per month, v. R. BROWNE, Boom 13, No. 34South Canahst. TO RENT-NEW BRICK HOUSE-10 BOOMS oil modem improvements, large bom. furnace, oath room, Ac. framo-homeof n rooms. a n!iJ* 0 Howe-st, near Lincoln Park. BALDWIN DAVIS, 51 South Halsted-st. w TO RENT-A BEAUTIFUL. BRICK RESl dence. 10 ronton, modem Improvements, on Lake* av.; first-class fnmltwo: a few month* in use. For sale cheap. R. KENNEDY A CO., 133 West Madl. eon-st. TO RENT-NO. 1151 MICHIGAN. AV.-MABBLE touse. $1,000; Nos. 1118. 1120,1122, elegant marble houses SIMEON MEARS. COO Wabaah-av. TO RENT—STORES, OFFICES, to. mo BENT—FRONT PARToFsBCOSPProOR X at 46 and 48 West Lake-st for offices or light boal* ness. Apply on the premises. mo RENT—SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS X and basement 48 South Deeplaincs-st, for light merchandize, printing, etc. A. KIDDER, office in rear 49. mO RENT—WANT TO LIVE PRIVATE OR EX- X change with a tenant of a cottage, a small store with 4 rooms on Halsted-st (Rent $19.) Apply to day at 236 Madison, BROWN'S Pattern Emporium. TO RENT—IN BT. LOUIS—LARGE 5-STOBY, double front store. Noa. 217 and 219 North Maln st, between Pine and OUve^ts.; store 41x145 feet to alley; lately occupied by Messrs Dodd, Bmwn Co.; possession given January 1, 1872. Apply to J, E, KA IME A BROS., Real Estate Agents, 519 Olive-st, 8t Louis, Mo. TO BENT—FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT, 40x 70, in iron front store to be finished about Decem ber 15, on Madison-st, near Wabash-av.; fire-proof vaults, Ac. AYRES A EOFP, Ml Wabash-av. TO BENT—IN THOMPSON’S BLOCK. A SUITE of 0 rooms, first fioor, 25x70, light and airy, suitable foran insurance company, or any light business, with a fire-proof vanlt Apply to WM. H. THOMPSON, 229 West Madlson-st. TO BENT—CORNER STORE, STATE AND Soveuteentb-st.; good location; cheap rout. Ap ply on premises. TO BENT-A LARGE BUILDING TO RENT tor warehouse or store, on Indlano-av., near C.. 8.4 Q.E. R. crossing. Inquire of JAS. T. SMITH CO., 786 Indtana-av. TO BENT—FROM THE FIRST DAY OF IST!. 3 stores comer of Habited and MinUson-sts.: finest location In the city. D. COLE A SON, Hoose Agents, ISS West Madison-st. TO RENT—ROOMS- TO BENT—TWO FURNISHED LODGING rooms can be found at 14 Abordeon-st. TO RENT—II SOUTH CARPENTEH-ST.. ONE door from Washington, well lumishod room for one or two gentlemen on first or second floor. TO RENT—I BOOMS, CLOSETS, AC., DESIRA bIe for housekeeping, part or all furnished; also, desirable office for dentist. Apply at 826 Cottage Grove-av. TO RENT-A NICE FURNISHED ROOM AT 15 Archer-av., suitable for orq op two gents; refer encee required. To rent—a Pleasant front room. bed. room. Closet, furnished. 87 South Halsted-st., near M&ulson. TO RENT—FRONT PARLOR—TO GENTLE man and wife or two single gentlemen. Apply at No. 807 West Houroc, near Morgan. TO RENT—WITHOUT BOARD, A FEW NICE ly furnished rooms, at 251 West Monroo-at, TO RENT—TO A SMALL FAMILY, 4 FUR nlsnedroams, desirable for housekeeping; also, a good hoose. Apply soon at 826 Cottage Grove-av. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. FOR SALE—we have just received a large invoice of family carriages and business bug gies to suit the times; also, a largo lot saved from the nte. little scratched, which wo will sell cheap. PEN NOYJ2B, SHAW go., 325 and 327 Wabash ar. FOR SALE—OR RENT—A STORY AND ONE half cottage at Austin, two miles from city limits. Address T. F. BLACKALLER, 757 West Madison-st FOR SALE-CHEAP—HORSES, SECOND HAND stage harness and wagons, comer Twenty-ninth andState-sts. Z. I. P. FOR SALE—A ONE HORSE express wao on, Conoprd axles and sand boards, built fur Boston market Will be sold cheap. 325 and 327 Wa bosh-ar. PENNOYER, SHAW CO. FOR SALE-JUST RECEIVED—THIRTY HEAD horses. Will be sold cheap. All sizes. 66 West Jackson st FOR SALE—a 7EAM OF USEFUL HOUSES, 6 years old. with plenty of strength, fit for family use, or for a team, warranted sound, kind and true: to be sold together or sloglv, Tho property of a farmer, to bo seen at tho Fanner's Homo, No. 909 state-gt, A trial of ono month allowed. ThTANf*»SD—TWENTY (20) LARGE MULES. AP tT ply at Uggouth Canal-st. WANTED— HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS, In exchange for a lot in tho West Division, In quire or address L. p~, H„ 400 Wabash-tcr. LOST AND FOUND. A LIBERA! BEWABD WILL BE PAID TO THE boy who received a music-box at ther Clifton House the morning of the fire, if ho will send word to the Chfton Hoose, comer Washington sad Hal sted-sts. LOST— $50 REWARQ. IF THE PERSON WHO Tfu sees taking a large-elsod trunk, marked W. 8. Knight, Chicago, sonth rir.Mlehlgan-av., will return spm-' to J. W.DOANB A CO, corner Peck-oourt;the Bbov9 amount trill be paid. Lost-on the oth ult., a sole leather trunk, canvas eorer, marked W, E. Feathorly; Any on© icarlng Information at No. 40 East Harxfc son-at. will receive a liberal reward! LOST— MONDAY EVENINGS NOV. 2D, ON HAL stedst., between Adams and Jackson, a black alpaca overskirt. The finder win be rewarded by leaving U at BYBALL'S. 160 South Halsted-at. LOST-REWARD— LOST ON SATURDAY, THE 16th. on or near Elnzie at. or at Wells-st. depot, a Lady s Open-Face Gold Watch, with plain square linked Gold Chain attached. -The Initials "M.P. T.” aro engraved on outside of case. Suitable reward b v leaving it with the cashier of CULVER, PAGE HOYNB A CO., 11,13. IgN. Dosplalnes-st. Lost— on madison st., near ada, nov. 20, a sealskin glove. The finder will' bo-rewarded by leaving It at S3 Ada at., in the basement. L O SF“^, aMA LTRUNIc WAS TAKEN PROM the pjilmer House October 9. marked, Harry E. i-ooke, Philadelphia. A largo toward wllhbo paid for it recovery at tho office of tho Advance.. No. South Orecn-st. Lost Sunday afternoon, on des plnlnc»-Rt, between Washington and Madison-st, a block silk sash trimmed with black laoo. Anyone leaving information at tho Tribune office will bo lib erally reward eiL Lost— on Sunday evening, nov. isth.be twoen tho Union Park Congregational Church ami De*plalnoß, on Madison-Ht, a set of. curia. Tlw Under will no suitably rewarded by leaving Uxomat 93, West MailJson-st, up stairs. LOST-TAKEN FROM GILLETT'S STABLE, corner of Statcand HHiioi'-st., on’ tho night of the gnat fire, a two-seated ruckaway carriage. Theflnrt«r will be rewarded by returning to CARHART;.LEWTS A CO.. 204 Michigan-av. Found— a runaway horse was caught aboutflp m.. on Sunday. The owner,-by proving property ana paying charges on same, can-nave him by calling at 56 west Ranuolph-st.J. L. SMITH A CO. FOUND-ON THE DAY’ OF THE FIRE ON THE Lake Park. 3 oil paintings; one by E: A. Christie, one by Dyke, toe other artist unknown; Send descrip tion to O. LUNT, No. 36‘Sonth CUnton-at;, Methodist Book Room. It correct will reply. Found— last week, an open, buggy,. between Twonty.fourth and Tvrenty.ftfth.ate., on Stewart-av., which owner can have by paying charges, of JOHN SMIDT or MATT. WEILEB, 144 McQrog or-st. Found— a stray lot of crockery. Ev idently saved from the fire, has come Into my pos session owner cave Hby proving pro peaty. OEO. A. SHUFELDT, Jr., 219 West Madison-st. I^OUND— A WHITE HOBSE-ON THE 16TU lust, came to the stable in rear of 861 Wabash-av. The owner can have it by paying charges. J. A, DIETZ. mAKEN UP-SATURDAY, NOV. 11, A SMALL JL gray horso with white forehead, about 3 years old. Tho proprietor can get the samo by calling on NIC. ZANDER, Town olLake View. STRAYED OR STOLEN—HORSE FROM NO. 259 Michagan-av, with saddle and brittle. Color dark bay. Anyone returning him to J. T. MOULTON No. 1 G rorelaud-park, will be suitable rewarded. STRAYED OR STOLEN—A DaRK BAY’ HORSE, left hitched at corner of West Randolph and Des- Slaincs-fits., Monday morning, Nov. 20. Had on a sad. le and russet bridle, with hitching strap. Was miss ed between 12* and Ifc o'clock. Any information, which will be liberally rewarded, may bo left with CULVER, PAGE. HOYNE A CO.. 11. 13 and is DoHplainftH-st. MAOBIMEBT. AMES’ ENGINES, PORTABLE STO 40-HOBS* power: threshing. Sand 10-horse; circular saw mills, Fonnnon’s grinding mills, corn shelters; belttxg. etc. COLLINS EATON, Agent, 70 South Canahst. BLANDY’S STATIONARY AND PORTABLE engines and sawmills, Daniels A Woodworth’s planers, sash ticker ami moulder, shaping machines and mortising machines, 30 Canal-st. P. W- NORTH ROP, Agent. Fob sale-one two hundred horse power low-pressure beam engine, with three tnhu Ist boilers *ana their connections, in perfect order, cost#ia.oo*price #s,ooo. e. S. Winchester aco., 450 and 400 Pfederal-st., Boston- F)R SALE—A 70-HORSE TUBULAR BOILER, In good order. Can bo seen at MUIor Bros. Dry Dock. Bias on same will bo received for one week, it was net in Chicago during tho fire. A JOHNSON, 283 South Wator-st. THE MACHINERY OP A FIRST-CLASS PLOUB ing mill of 4 nm of 41 foot burrs, all perfect* situ ated ak Moline, all cheap, for cash, or exchange for Chicago or Kansas real estate. For a further deeorip tion. address W. K. SIMPSON, 28 West Canal-st, or W*J. KIDD. Moline, lIL PARTNERS WANTED* PARTNER WABTED-SOAPI SOAPII SOAPIII A Boapmaker, who lias had 16 years experience, and who knows there 1b a fortune to be made In Chi cago during next J years, wants to find* partner tn start In business. About $3,000 capital required. Ad dress F Q H,Tribune office. PARTNER WANTED—TO CLEAR SIO,OOO ON AN Ismontha’lßseeobtafnedJnstaftertteflre. flnt ftff restaurant in full claelt as 992 South SUW-6L, dost Twenty-second. PARTNER WANTED—A PRACTICAL. PRINT er, with $9,600 at command, wishes-to eater partnership with a gnsd Job printer, with a Hke capi tal. ornearUf, in job printing business. to FURNESS A ABBOTT* No; 30 Sonth CHntop-at* PA RTNEH WA N TED-A Q E NTLBMAN WOULD like ta start a son In commercial life, and offers to any firm of good standing In Chicago needing add!-, tional: capital, to place capital with his soa eonid a nartnexamp be secured to blm In snob firm. Apply to LYMAN JACKSON, TPWost Madlson-st, Chicago, or to J, MASON PARKER, Boston Post Building. Boston- ■OARTNEB WANTED—WITH A CAPITAL OF JtT.IIO.OOO to $15,000 to continue themsnutactnre of leether belting at Chicago trade wail established bo lore the fixe. For particulars address W. H. WHIT MARSH, Lowell. Mass-, formerly No. 193 Lako-st, Chicago. j TO T.TJlgff TO LEASE—ON LONO TIME. AT LOW RATES, ro feet n ?tate-st~ north of Harrison s*,, near Post on?re: excellent location. C. S. WALLe4 si West hlidiscc-fit, up stsir— WANTED-MALE JHEiy Dlbeellajwm* WfANTED—TO LEAVE THIS DAT— —F.OITR GOOD CORN-HUSKER3. TO gJ into the country miles; will pay good wages. Please call to-day, early, 167 Weet Jacfcwo^t. Wanted—at-giHUBBARD enrntr. a sv\rt T f boy, who resides.with Ms parents Vv-ANTED IMMEDIATELY, 75 TBE&COT- T T tors; work guaranteed for the whole and snre mv QvBINO St C 0.,2! Milwaakoe*av^ XJTA NTED-A SMART BOY TO ATTEND CIGAR If stand a few hours during the day. Apply, before 11 a. m., at 64 W wt Madison-st. TyAKTED-UKJ? TO CALL AND EXAMINE Tf our new corn sheller, capacity six hour. retaUs for *LSO; j.oco easily sidd in each county; roWcleared In 60 jiays. No cliarso forrigbta. -Good ?EooSc.‘ KIMBALL 4 CO., 185 Wett MadUon* Bookkeepers, Clerks, etc. WAETED-a OB S PIEST43LAS3 SALBSMBB In a'Wholesale bat and can house. Those that can command a large trade, -will be dealt with oa liberal terms. Address Box 3931, Now York P. 0., with full name and references. TITANTED—A CITY SALESMAN OP EX TT perieocelnawbolesalesbirthouse. jAfldrw. with reference. R. «fc QO.. Tribune office. WANTED— A TRAVELLING GROCERY SAXES man. Satisfactory references as to character and capacity required. Address R., 555 West Washing, tou-ek w ANTED—A YOUNG MAN FAMILIAR WITH .1 the stationery and blank book business In do. tolk Non© other need apply. JOHN H. SMALL «k tO., 27 South Canal-Bt. •TO-ANTED—A DRUG CLERKOF EXPERT -11 once; one who can speak German preferred situation penuanent. Addrws. BO.XE. Chenoa, UL W AJ ?*T^P~ A 10UNG MAN ACQUAINTED IT .with the gas fixture and fitting basinesa as sales, wan. Address, with references and salary expected. GAS, Tribune office. XU'ANTED IMMEDIATELY—• DRY GOODS V T salesmen who understand their business. Apply Tuesday morning, between 9 and 10 a. m., at 143 and 148 Twcnty-eccoml-st. SIMPSON, NQKWELL CO Trades. WANTED— A GOOD BRASS MOULDER; ONE who can also do finishing; a good chance as park ner, it worthy. Address A. WITTE. Kansas City, Mo. •TOANTED—PHOTOGRAPH OPERATOR Ad- TT dress or apply to T. S. JOHNSON, No. 9 John, eon-place, Chicago. WANTED TWENTY CARPENTERS THIS morning, corner Harrisonland Ccntrc-ar. Bring hammer, saw and square. ■WTANTED-T\\o GOOD COAT MAKERS, TO J\. KO to the cltypf Chippewa Falla. Wisconsin. Ira mediately. Report to Sir. LOCKE, at Henry W. Ling *t»slde. Ad. dross, stating location. and .terms, WASHINGTON, /Tribune office. Board— and comfortable room nr a private family, or where there awrhut fewboard ers. by a lady- that can give good references; en West Side, not far fretn Union Park; term* must be reason able. Address MB, Tribune office. Board —by two gentlemen, double roots. or two single rc-omSv between Ran dolph amfc Yan Bnr»*n-&ts, and eas4 of Oeatro-ar. Ad dress b. Tribune office. TOR SAXE, \V)H SALE— too.coo BRICE. FOR PARTICULARS JT address BRICK. Tribune olboe. Fob sale-building sand at south cast oomerof Mlcblgan-ar. and Jackaon-*t, FORSALE-ONBMARBLESLAB, WITH FOUR bowls and ail ready to setup. Just the thing for a barber ah’jp. Call at WHELAN’S Barber t-hop. 470 WabiUli-av, For sa lb—; appi.es by oarload o> nmallcr Ufa, in bamds. Address F. P.FGI'o-y Ahlnpion, Kuoy Oonnt/, Illinois. XA fIITtTATIOHB WAITEED-ISAZE. a inlMcefloheoiw* Brokkeepfra« Clerkf« &e SITUATION WANTEO-BY A YOUNG if AIT who has Lien employed the past 6 year* aa* book* keeper la a wholesale grocery store of this city, la the same capacity. Best of reference fro or* em ployer. Adddress 2. Tribune office. Trades* SITUATION WANTED—AS FOREMAN .IN X carp enter andWner shop, with a Bra to? ass builder; bare bad twenty-iire roars* experience os a workman; bare been accustomed to lay out work for a lar«» number of men: am called a good workman In soft or hard wood finlsx: hare a thorough practical know* ledge of stalrhaildlifgin all its parts; can giro good references as to characterknd abißty to discharge the duties of a foreman in a large shop. For my address, call at Tribune- office. FOREMAN. SITUATION WANTED—THE ADVERTISER would like an engagement with-on architect, at Brat-class builder., either ns superintendent or fore man. Is well posted practically and theoretically fa» the building tradoln aU Its branches, planning esti mates, Ac., Ac. Flr»t*class carj^nfor, fifteen yearaT experience in Loadbn,-Englai>i:an(ltlio United D^pfa&eiS! l63B PKBD VERNON, 7 PHco-place, Coachmens S l^?^ WAHTBDJ-BY A YOUK& DANISH? v cij h?'? 13 P°rter, or watchman.- Keuir- UoMr ,te take-care of horses,anffi rab°na?oSe. WOrk 11101111,1 1110 l»ose. Address Clv Uyed In euch capacity over two yaara with Mr Qaa. /idrS. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALB fillaeellaneovs. SITCTAnONiSV-ANTED-BY A FRENCH WO. man as yOTomoa*. orwonW act a, ohUiTs nurse lai jimt-clasa family. GOVERNESS, 186 West Jack- Domestic*. QITUATION WANTED-AS-SECOND GIRD IN drstecbsss wealthy family. References given. CaQ or address is iVrcLerar, b OPTUATION WvVNTED—BY- TWO SISTERS. IN priynte lamlly,. as cook and socoad girl tpwi city experience. Aipnly at MBSi BATES’ office. .0 Seek court, cornerMHhigao-»r. CJITUATION WANTKD-BY A GOOD COMPE 2®®* Kirt't° do general housework-or wait upona It Ko*Ver sL lTate farnUj, G °od rcferaices. Apply at Housekeepers, VASTBD-A8 JIOUBK fvEHI'HB, d.® aged -t-anerlcon wntaw, that andar? standaall kinds of is willing to do pastor cook lag, and Lh not to work. Can give ri-femKes. Addtvss.Ma*. SD O, Elgin. HL- AGENTS WAITSEXK A ©ENTS WANTED—FOR TITS HISTORY OF jCa. the Great Conflagration; Chicago. Its- pant ITesont, and Future.” Tha origin, progress! Md results of the Great Chicago ContUmT tioa; graphic scenes, incident), ami dotaUa of Bat of the principal bankers, merchants who are loser*; a complete pie. ttmp of Chicago,hefere and after the fire; the to£S Ma commerce of Chirac*, and details of Ita-monldnal 2°!? 01 tlya world. Br Gec. Cph>n and James Sheahan. Editors os The’ Chicago 400pagee, illustrated bytSa. sn 6l vfnf*?'J 4 l be worthy the confident of aU. 111 be sold cacluairelr br sub«cri»t3on. Agents Addrees UNION PuS ÜbHINQ CO., ids Twcnty-oeeond-st, Chicago, rn A 78 WANTED—TJIH HARVEST OF FIRBf jO. 1,000 men wanted to sell Crams thrilllnKpicturo of- Chicago in flames; price $Tp-ji?handred. BwksglrtnJ laUr y Kscnt conflagration, umbel Pictures, *25 per 106. Bostlina. GEO. 1. Ci RAM.,55 Weftt _ Chicago. Agents wanted tia-to |34 a day. in' States, to sell ar> sly jggr.%a£s% k^aSssss^sse A °?SS? A »ONTH I EMPLOY? AX mentl Extra Inducements! a premium horse ?f“* for agents. We desire to employ agents *“S to “SL ti 'Back™,SaTlSS “5 Machine. It makes a stitch aflka on both swwiss w 8 Bos* low-priced licensed machine la, STSTftJS; Mo. HSwfiH,BOW 00.. CMS Agents wanted —for “chioaoo avp iin^eru^ eat^1 TT fllgtaaon ’”BrMessrs.Colbert and P? CWcago Tribune. a concise “J°t the past of this most wonderful of titles, and a uotaued, circumstantial, and most vivid account of Its destruction by Are, with scenes, incidents, Ac. To be complete in one handsomely bound octavo volume of about 500 pages, with numerous illustrations by Chapin Oulick, from photographic views taken on the spot. Agents’ bound prospectus (price, 60c) now ready. For circulars, etc., address J.S. GOODMAN. Publisher, 15 south Oreen-st., Chicago. AGIN'TS WANTED—*IO PER DAY CAN BB made hr either sex, with my now article: sample* tree. C, 11, I.ININOTON, 93 West Monroe-st., Chicago. Agents wanted—in every town and county to sell the latest and most norel invention tor marktag linen, books, cards, etc. Send for circular to A. M. RICHARDSON, General Western Agent, itt South Sangamon-at. Chicago. Agents wanted—in every county let the United States. Permanent employment giverr to male or female to sell an article never before intro Agents wanted-to sell pictures and maps showing burnt district. Send 25 centaauX receive sampler and terms to agents. R. B. LAN. DON, Agent, Ne. 8 Und Block. Agents wanted-sio to *is a day easily mode, on small capital,-with oar great household article., S cent samples free. Address with stamp. A. RAI, 230 West Chicago. Agents wanted-*so to *2OO per month new book, GREAT FORTUNES, AND HOW THEY WERE hfADE; or, the Struggles and Trinmpha of Onr Self-Made Men. Br j. D 7 Mc- Cabe, Jr. By forty eminent examples it teaches how to succeed in life, and at the same time benefit man kind. For particulars, notices of the press, extra terms, address E. «k CO.. Pub linhers. 218 Weat Madfson-st.. Chicagn. MISCELLANEOUS, Anyone who wishes for female thocity or country, Inquire of ltr«. P. ■KJJ.IPS. 2w> Maxwcll st. BUSINESS MAN WOULD INVEST *10.003 or *12,000 in an established mercantile or tbring business, or would Join a party with capital in starting a new enterprise. Address, stating netute of lmslncsaCONTßACT r Tribune office. CtjMENT PIPE CHIMNEYS PUT UP FOR <5 cents per foot itv'one or two hours, ornamental chimney t-ps, various patterns, concreting In all itv Smil for lOrcultt. Sjio park Otamt Ply Worts, Hyde Park. Divorces legally obtained yob db> .Mrtlon, cruelty, , SINGER, AND WHEELER WILSON iwi machines. C. K. NICHOLS, formerly a* if; PT-ofh Clark-st., now opens at 141 South HaUttttas. zi* wblnea sold on easy monthly payments, Sewt ag ST-Ppiled to those who dralrelt. ■\PEBP; Fn?A AND OTHER I" sewing machines sold on eoav monthly tastaß. monte. Wbrk taken is parme&L Machine suppUee hted. W. P. riTIOjRfBy, jy