STATE LEGISLATURE. The Municipal Reassess ment Bill Passed in the Senate. Another 'Measure on the Same Subject Debated in the House. Unsatisfactory Condition of the Fee and Salary Question, jji’i concerning aau ?n wvu oaueu Passed in the House. Spec ini Despatch to Tiie Chicago Tribune. Spriscpikli), 111., Nov. 28.—The Senate, which is beginning to feel the good effect of publishing the names of absentees, worked steadily this morning, and passed tho VHI for reassessment where records have been lost or destroyed. It differs from the House bill in being shorter,'and iit leaving tho charge of reassessment entirely in the handsof-thc County Board. The House will •doubtless drop its bill and take this one. TOLL? or MILLERS. The Senate also passed the act regulating the tolls of millers, prescribing the rules in relation to the erection of dams, and payment for prop erty injured thereby. MUNICIPAL TAXATION. The bill was also passed to allow cities oi not over fifteen thousand people to impose a debt for city purposes not exceeding 1 per cent. This is for the sole benefit of Ottawa. BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE. The House took up some bills on a third read ing, to which there were ho objections, being <-luefly chapters of revised statutes, and put them through, but failed to puss the bill prohib iting Mock from running at large, on account of the opposition of southern members. PENITENTIARY INVESTIGATION. The special Penitentiary Committee will visit -Joliet next week, to conclude its investigations, and then, after the testimony is all ready, report on the entire subject committed to them. COOK COUNTY BILLS.' If the views which the Executive entertains in regard to bills which, in any way, alter any ex isting law remain unchanged, and if it is necessary to,, set forth in ‘full the law which is even infcrentially encroached upon, then the bills which have heca in trod need by the Cook County mcmliers, and which are in tended to modify the charter of Chicago, are use less in their prcscntTorm, and; until theyhavo been amended by stufllng into them part of the old charter. It will be inadvisable to go on with them. Nor arc Chicago bills alone affected. If this view is eoriecUthc Senate bill to Increase the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace, which nasM-d that body, Is worthless, because it docs not set forth the amended law, and so is the little House bill erore such referees in the same man-.. ucr as IsoV may be provided by lair in cases be fore Masters in Chancery; and such referees, .shall have power to administer oaths to wlt :uesscs. Bec. 3. Upon final hearing of tho cause, tho .court shall render judgment, and shall tax. as •casts agab«t the unsuccessful party such foes, .for the .services of tho referees, ris shall, in the Judgment of the court,be reasonable and proper, fife. 4. All testimony taken before referees rtudl be subscribed'by the witnesses, and tho same, together with all exhibits and papers in troduced In i evidence/ and the report of the relerccs, shall be included in and form a part of the record of the cause. -I/EC3IBI/ATIVK. ~;r SENATE. m\]VITTEE REPORTS. •Brnrecnr.u>!mtr»ov. 28. —Mr..NICHOLSON, tfrom the Committee on Agrioolturo. rcjiorteil nmnt tbe House bill relating to fanners ana mut- KWTtcts. rceoinniCTiUng !te pannage. .Mr. tVII-KIKSONTfrom the Committee on reported back the bill. 1o osoertoln luo a-entre ol counties; 'bnil iCrttcof, vrith amendments, wmeu wero;coaour» ,rC Mr U FLA(;G. from the Committee on Ejloca •jjon, reiHjrted bock the bill to encourage college*, &c.» recommending its passage. *liVB jan> *ais i>fxumaev. Senate bill 2yo, to provide means for furmaning suitable aet-ommodatlons for the .Illinois .Cliarlt able Eye and Kar Infirmary -was read a third c*jir. CRAWFORD changed his vote to no,” for the reason that from the absence of the Cooh r*ount x, Senators he vras of opinion that they had 110 interest In the matter;- TheTilU was-lost-fori xvnnt of a constitutional nuOurity-rjreas, 29 nan>oK nn-U Mr PIERCE- titered'motion to reconsider" -theblll relallng'tOifdving M&entu, building*, bridge accross the Mlw&alppl River ar-Oapfe £irardemv was referred to, the Committee on redCral iXSASE ASTLL'M. T The bill appropriating 8«, wo to the completion the north wing of the Southern Insane Asylum yeas, m; nays. none. paescu MIscELUV nEOt s. A number of House Itt™ reed a second fjie -„Jsufiou He diilnotscc that the General As right to Issue proi>ortj;ou f rrM>lui!ou than to Issue money-. SSito Committee on Finance. g'cnScbin 2?3, to authorize cities having a pop- .Ct.j VOLUME 25. ulationnot exceeding 15,000 to low and collect taxes for corporate purposes, passed—ayes, 32; ,nays,Q.. Senate hUI 204, concerning the appointment and removal of city officers in cities having more than 100,000 inhabitants, etc.,—Mayor’s bill, —was read n third time, and referred to the Committee on Municipalities^ Senate bill 278, to prohibit fishing on the en closed premises of another without leave, was read a third lime. After another hour spent in discussing the bill, it was referred back to the Committee on Agri culture. Senate bill 100, in regard to mtHs, mill- dams, for mills and other mo on a J resolution f« v.Jle by which it was lost. Tho bill passed—ayes, 34; nocs, 32. Senate bill No. SO2, to provide for the reassess ment of property where tho records of assessment have been lost or destroyed, passed—ayes, 35: noes, 1, Senator Underwood voting no. Bill No. 295, to establish tho salary of the Lien tenant Governor, fixing the amount at 31,200 passed—ayes, 35: noes, 2, Senator Bush voting no. Mr. EPLER introduced a resolution as kin? Congress to pass a law authorizing Postmasters to pay* pensioners. Laid over. -Mr. BUSH introduced a bill relating to con veyances by married women. Referred to tho Committee on the Judiciary. Mr: BANGS introduced a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the ex pediency of establishing an office to be known as State Recorder, in whoso office duplicate records of all matters relating to property should be kept. Mr. ORR introduced a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to report a bill to uihVa return of unpaid taxes, and to authorize such Collectors to proceed to obtainjudgment for such taxes. The resolution was adopted. Senate Bill 278, tho Fish bill, was reported back with amendments, which were concurred in. Mr. WASHBURNE obtained leave to change his vote on tho new Assessment bill, voting no, making—ayes, 35; nays, 2. AFTERNOON SESSION. FREE SCHOOL STBTEU. The Senate was occupied the greater part of the ultcrnoon session in listening to the reading of Senate Bill 37. to establish and maintain a system of free schools. lIISFI6H mt.u A vote ordering the Senate bill 278, the “Fish bill,” to Ikj printed, was reconsidered, and tho bill recommitted, being tho third time the bill has been sent back. Mr. KERR introduced a bill to provide for tho collection of revenue and sale of property for unpaid taxes. Referred to the Committee on Revenue. Mr. FLAGG iutroduced abin relating'to elec tions. Referred to tho Committee on Elections. AVAREIIOUSET COMMISSIONERS." A message was received from tho Governor, announcing theappo In tment of Gustavos Kro ner. Richard P. Mortgan, Jr., and D. 8. Hammond, Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners. Re ferred to the Committee on Railroads and Ware houses. ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION. I ««U... Mr. BISHOP offered a resolution to adjourn from to-morrow at 3 p. m. to Monday morning. The Senate refused to suspend the rules to con sider the resolution. OUTER NEW BILLS. Mr. EPLER introduced a bill to organize courts in cities having 10,000 or more inhabitants. Re ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. McNULTA introduced a bill to provide for the appointmentof short-hand reporters in courts of record. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. GEOLOGICAL, Mr. lILNTER, from tho Committee on Geology, reported back Senate bill 237, to purchase the fossil remains of a mastodon, without recom mendation, which was laid on the table. APPOINTMENT. A message from the Governor, Informing tho Senate of the appointment of Benj.F, Tompkins as Chief inspector of Grain, was referred to the Committee on Railroads and Warehouses. FIRST REAPING OF BILLS. A number of House bills were road a first time, and appropriately referred. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ANNOUNCE!*. The chair announced as the Special Committee on tho resolution relating to the tax on lumber, Messrs. Haines, Mason, Brown, of Massac, King, of Jersey, and Casey, of Jefferson. new bills. Mr. CURTIS offered a bill t» amend the chapter of the statutes on weights and measures. Sir. TAYI.OR offered a bill to provide against tbe evils resulting from the sale of liquors. Sent to the special committee. CHICAGO ASSESSMENT BILL. The Committee on County and Township Or ganization reported back Humphrey’s bill for a reassessment in Cook County, with an amend ment, as follows: that said new assessment may be mado by tho persona in office, and who acted os Assessors in making the original assessment; In case of their' refusal then it shall bo mado the-duty of their successors in office to proceed to maVe such now assessment.” Mr. HAINES thought no persons were more competent to restore tho assessment than those who originally made it. Mr. ROOT opposed it, since it was an attempt to extend the term of office of certain officers. The amendment was lost, and tbe bill read a second time. Mr. JONES, of Marshall, moved to reconsider the vote by which tho bill to tlx tho salaries of Judges of the Circuit Court and Superior Courts of Cook County was ordered to a third reading'. Agreed to. ,Ml JONES moved to reduce the salary from (4.000 to (3.000. The bill was scut to tbe Committee on Fees and Salaries. BILLS PASSED. The bill in relation to drovers passed—ayes, 123. The bill concerning bail in civil cases passed— ayes, 122; nays, 1. Tho bill in regard to marks and brands passed —ayes, 120; nays, 2. The bill providing for the appointment of guar dians for habitual drunkards by a Judge of Cir cuit Court,on the finding of jury, such guardians to tako care of the property and also of the chil dren. passed—yeas, 91; nays, 35. The Dili to prevent nuisances os walls, fences etc., was passed—yeas, 100; nays, 13. AFTERNOON .SESSION. SALARY BILLS. Mr. NEECE offered a bill In regard to foes and salaries. -.The bill In regard to tho salaries of State offi cers was sent to the Committee on Fees and Sala ries. THIRD READING OF BILLS. The bill for referees in common-law causes was ordered engrossed for a third reading, as was one to prescribe tho mode of electing Directors of In corporated companies. ESTRATS. Senate bill to prohibit animals from running at large was formally discussed, there being some objections to the provision by which'a vote of the inhabitants of any county is required to relievo it from the law. and many southern members gen erally opposed it just as it was. The bill was not passed—yens,7B; nays, 33. The vote was reconsidered, and its further con sideration postponed till Wednesday week. FIRST READING OF BILLS. Hr. PHELPS introduced nblll giving the United States tho right to obtain land in Chicago tor Cus tom House, Ac., and'ceding, the'jurisdiction thereof, whinh was reada first time.. Tbo bill fixing the Lieutenant Governor's salary was read a first time. The Senate bill to increase the jurisdiction of Justices of tbo-Peace was road a first time, and a long deiiattf followed bri the proposition to refer it to the Judidsry Committee, which was lost. Tho bill amending the law for the prevention of-cruelty to animals passed—yeas. 96; nays. 4. Theibiil in regard to attachments before Jiuti ecs oi the Peace passed. The bill for attachments lu courts of record was passed—yeas, 101. Adjourned.- a THE WEST. Deep Biow and More Bn'ow*Blides at Lit* "lie Cotionwood—l>edxcat>oaol a Catho* tic Chartrl*—The Saits Agilnii Brigham Young and Others—Attempt' to Quash' the Indictment—A llcary «mow. Bai.t Lake, Nov. 2G.—A despatch from Little Cottonwood, tu-day, says: The fl&ow. on a level, is six feet deep. Residents of Alta City have to dig themselves out of their dwellings. Many of tho houses are buried In snow. The storm con tinues; A young man named Jenkins was buried by a show-slide, on Wednesday, near tho mouth of the Wellington mine. Hr was dug out by the miners and buried on Thursday. Several of the t mincrs, while working forth© body', were caught In slides, and escaped with difficulty. The new Catholic Church of fit.' Mary Magda lene, in this city, was dedicated to-day. with Im losing ceremonies. -Archbishop-‘AuSmiany, of ban Francisco, CaL, officiated. The number of ‘Roman Cathodic* In this cltyls estimated ataoo. In the court, this morning, tho case of Bciglutm Young, for lewd *-and lascivious cohabitation,”- was called up, and, upon a motion of tho prose cuting attorney, was fixed for trial next Monday.. Mr. llemi>etod r for the defenoo, protested against this order,- on the ground that -it would be imi»o9sible to have Ida client her at such abort notice. Ho asked for two weeks’ delav, which was refused. H. B. Clawson and O. E, Bates, on tho same charge, filed pleas in abate- i ment, upon the illegality or "the grand jury,- -which were dverroled. Heury lAwrenco, on the same charge, who was ordered to plead to-day could not appear, owing to sickness. Besides the charge against Brigham Young, indictments also are against WVlUckmnn, L. ifoacham, fitmon Dulton.G. I>. Grant, Porter Rockwell and William KimballX for the murder of Buck, at Warm Borings in 1857. Tlic court is-now engaged in hearing tho plea -of Mr. Hempstead, to quash, the indictment on the following grounds: First, the grand jury Improperly designated the offence is murder in the first degree; second, that there is no additional description of the defendants; thSS. there Is no certainty In the alloration or In the dato-of the offence; fourth, that -t&deooascd iAnotalleged to have been alive at the time of th?altege^ murder; fifth, there to allegation Umt SgKSiigg mdowiTOonthelntUctmcnt. as required by tho "a mow storm is rasinft here toKtoy. The canons are ’supposed there ,has been no commnnlcabon since yesterenr. It Is Mkl byOvortons friends Umt ho will witlj draw the charge against Woodman and others of nbdnetlnghls daughter. w _ Reported of a Kaiit ‘Schooner with mil on Board*.- t Detroit. Nov. S3.—U is 'reported that the schooner William Sanderson had gone down,' with all hands, «n Lake Ontario. No particulars. The Sanderson was built In 185 C, at Oswego; and was owned by Page A- Dobble. She classed 81, with ?S5 tons capacity. FOREIGN. Execution of Prominent Com munists at Teisailles. Eight Student Resurrectionists Shot in Havana. London Philanthropists to Donate a Free Library to Chicago. A State of Anarchy Prevailing Through out the Mexican Republic. Great Britain/ New York, Nov. 28.—A letter* from London states that at the meeting of tho Anglo-American Association, November 13, a scheme for present ing the nucleus of a free library to Chicago was adopted. Communications approving of the plan, and offering assistance in its execution, were ro. ceived from Disraeli, the Marquis of Lome. Messrs. Foster, Arnold, Argyle, Carlyle, and others. Tho association is presided over by Thomas Hughes, M. P. London, Nov. 28.—The Jonmals this merning reflected the uneasiness which is concealed by no one with regard to tho Prince ofjWalcs. it is rep resented that rumors, are current at Windsor that tho Prince was worse, and that much alarm was folt at tho castle. This, coupled with the announcement that tne Queen would probably remain all day at tho Prince’s residence, strength ened tho impression that tho crisis of the fever was at hand, but tho latest bulletin states that the Prince was able to sleep during the night, and that tho fever is lessening. It is now announced that the illness of the-Prin cess Alexandria Is not serious. The Court Circular announces that the Queen, yesterday, gave audience to Sir Edward Thorn ton, Minister to tho United States. The telegraphic despatch recently foisted upon nearly all the newspapers of the kingdom, announcing the amalgamation of the lead ing railroad lines, is found to be a forgery. The Directors of tho Midland Railway Company have offered a largo reward for the de tection and arrest of the perpetrators. News papers comment upon the transaction in unquali fied terms. It is suggested that all news despatches undergo special registration at tho offices where received, and that parties sending them bo required to give a guarantee of good .faith or evidence of authority to send news despatches, and other precautionary measures are recommended. Belgian. 2 8,evening.-The agitationagainst tho Ministry is unabated. Petitions to tbe King for the dismissal of the Ministers are pouring in from all points of tho country. An immense mass of people is assembled in front of the Falcls do la Nation. The appearance of tho multitude, is threatening, but a strong force of troops is on the ground, and although they do not attempt to disperse the crowd, they have so far succeeded in preventing violencetopersona o destruction to property. Cnca of “Resign, re sign.” arc heard on every side of the palace. The temper of the people is dangerous, and tho situa tion critical. Tho impression is that the Minis ters will yield and tender their resignations to the King. France. ov 2S *—There was an agitation in this city to-day over tbe expected fat© of tho Com munists. Influences were used to secure tho •pardon of Rossel, hut they were unavailing, as a despatch from ersaillcs announced that Rossel aim two of his companions had been shot. Paris. Nov. 28. —The Commune prisoners. Ro«. scl, 1-errc, and Boorgeoiso, were taken to the camp of Satara, the place of execution, under a strong escort. A hollow square was formed by tbe troops, at one end of which tbe poisoners were placed. Tbo behavior of tho three men was most courageous. Tho soldiers approached to blindfold them, hut Ferre refused to allow tho bandage to be placed over his eyes, declaring that he should look his executioners in the face. At 7 o’clock tho company detailed for duty advanced .and fired. Rossel fell at tho first discharge, and was instantly killed. Tho bullets did not take immediate effect upon tho others, and as they were writhing, the same shooting party, in obe dience toinstrucUons, carao up with pistols, gave them tho coup de (/race, and put them out of their anony. The bodies were then placed in plain coffins and immediately removed. Tho execution took place in the presence of 3,000 troops. A pro found sensation was produced through tho city by the details of the death of young Rossel, who is much lamented. Weal Indies* Havana, Nov. 28.—At 1 o’clock, this afternoon, the finding of the court martial, which van con vened to try the medical students who demol ished the grave of Gonzolo Costanon, was an nounced from the balcony of Acting Captain Gen eral Creepns* palace. Sight of the students, who were found most guilty, wore sentenced to bo shot at 1 o’clock this afternoon at the Punta. The others were sentenced to four and six years, im prisonment in the Penitentiary. All these sentenced to death were over 18 years of age. The execution of tho condemned prisoners took place at tho specified hour. They mot their death with, resignation, and expressed regret at having committed tho act for which they died. Great excitement prevailed throughout tho city during tho day, and business was suspended; but at this hour, 6 p. m., all is quiet. Captain General valmnscda, who was yester day at Jucaro, is expected to arrive in Havana during tpo afternoon. He publishes a proclama tion to the volunteers, promising that too guilty shall be punished, and charging the recent events to the machination of Laborantcs. Mexico. New York, Nov. 38.—intelligence from Mexico states that tho Governor of Tamaqual wants $20,000 for war expenses and to organize a na tional guard. The people oppose tho loan. Four thousand government troops arc nearing Saltillo to raise the siege. Cortina imd appropriated the pay of the government troops at Camargo to him self, causing a revolt and the disbanding of tho troops. A general revolt is expected against tho government on tho Ist of December. City of Mexico, Not. 19, cm Havana Nov. 23. —A state of ansirchy prevails throughout the en tire republic. The Journals are filled with ac counts of pronunrinmentos and tho troops are growing revolutionary. General Porfira Diaz has formerly pronounced, and is backed by the Legis lature of the State of Oaxaca, which bus decreed to return to its own sovereignty. Tho greater part of tho army la distrusted. Tho Si'/fe of the- 18th says that Juarez- was closeted with the American Minister on tho night of the 17th, who advised tho President to change his Cabinet. The report canscdjgtvat sensation. Tbo people are expressing fears of American in torvontlao. Positive assurances are given of Cabinet changes In tho beginning of December. Jt is ru moured that Senor M. Rotnoro will soon go to 'Washington, but whether officially or not is un known. It is again reported that Mexico wllltry' to raise a loan in the* united States. General Tcxon was arrested at Vera Cruz bv orderof Juarez, but escaped to La Puebla, and themce lie went to Oaxaca. Palacio la spoken of as Provisional Governor of Nuevo Laon, where tho JuarisU are gaining Strength. Vidal Cnstidora announced on tbo l&th. in Con gress, that ho was authorized to state by the IxTdista party that they do not sympathize with cither Dios or the government, bat will remain neutral and fight both the government and the revolutionists. General Negrete baa abandoned Diaz and cone to Blcm dc Zacapoaxstla. A manifesto Issued bv Diaz meets with poor response. It is reported that the brothers iHat disagree, Porfiris and bis army favoring Benitzc as Governor instead of Felix Diaz. Rllavaka, Nov. 2ft.—'Throe negroes- to-day nt tempted to assassinate an officer of the volunteer artillery. Tbcy did not succeed Ln their design, though the oflicer was seriously woonded by a dagger. Th o act of the negroes was witnessed by numberless persons .who attacked and killed them all. Germany* Berlin, Nov. 2t.— -The Chamber of Deputies of the Prussian Diet effected an organization to day. Forkenttecl was elected President, and Koellcc First Vice President; Xialy* New York, Nov. 28.—A special from Room says: “VictorEmanuolwnsi received-with tie* mendons enthusiasm by the Italian Parliament, luhis aildrc-sa he saldthat the work to -which be “had devoted his life time was completed, with an intimation that there was a necessity for conclll ntint: the Vatican, which was- coldly received. \t the conclusion of the ceremonies of the open ing of Parliament, ho was called to the balcony twice by the populace. The sitv was grandly illuminated in the evening. Tho Pope was con soled by the priests.” Apaia. Madrid, Nov. 27.—General Sickles was married to Miss Creach to-day, and started for New \ork immediately. His visit is an object of mystery at present. Telegraphic Breritift. William H. McCalllater. who-was slabbed in the neck, at a ball in Bowling Green. Pike -Coun ty Mo., by Captain Hendricks, the Assistant Secretary of the State Senate, on the evening of the 2Uh, died on Sunday night. —The thermometer at Quel»ec marked ten de grees below zero, yesterday morning. The river st. Charles Is frozen over. •—lt Is reported that the celebrated trotter. Mohawk. Jr., was, on Monday, sold to John W. Conley, of New York, lor $20,000. This horse re cently mado the time of. 233 Ton the Cincinnati track.; —An EastportfMe.) despatch says the weather Is the coldest there over known In November. The thermometer yesterday morning was five deg. be low zero. —A Buffalo despatch of yesterday states that the Erie Cuhal is frozen over, and that breakers were atwork clearing away the ice. —Hon. William MlUwnrd, formerly member of Congress from the Fourth D’strlct of Philadel phia :ind Vnltcd States Marshal during the war, died vesterday morning at Kirkwood. DeL —Tlie Philadelphia Accadcmy of Music hasbesu engaged for a ball In honor of the Grind Duke cholera liasdlsappfraTPei'i'frotuKaUfar. and CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29; 1871. all patients are rapidly recovering. Tho Chez zitlcook district is still quarantined. —Eleven hundred dollars was raised in the Cath olic churches of Halifax, on Sunday last, for the Chicago Catholics. —Oliver KUsworth,of the mannfactnrlngfirra of Brokaw. Ellsworth A Co., of Bloomington, 111., died suddenly of heart disease on Monday even ing, Ho was an old settler of McLean County, and a well known and respected business man. —The first section of the narrow gange rail road, from Leavenworth to Denver, is nearly completed, and will be In operation Before the close of December. Illinois Hirer Improvements. RpAoiol DMpateh to The Ohloago Trlbonfw. Henbt, Nov.2B. —The lock intuedam so far completed that tho first twelve ontora* fleet of tlurty canal boats have' just passed through. The lock admits twelve boats at once. Tnework is a perfect succceas. Tho gates and valveswork to tho entire satisfaction of Commis sioner Mill, who was present, and D.C. James, Chief Engineer in charge. The fleet will leave hero to-morrow for down the river. This great work doubles the length, commerce, and irnnnr. tance of tbe Illinois and Michigan Canal. AGENTS WANTED. Agents wanted—for Chicago and Ibo Great Conflagration,” bv Mows. Colbert and ciuimberlin. of The Chicago Tribune. A concise history of the past of lids most wonderful of cities, and adftniled,clnnmstantial.andmost vivid accocmt of lt« destruction bj- Are, withscenes/lncidents, «tc. 'To bo completed in one handsomely bound octavo volume of about 500 pages, wiih numerous illustrations bv •Cbjipin Gullck, from photographic views taken on the spot. Agents’bound prospectus (price, 50e) now ready. For particular*. &c., atldress J, S. GOODMAN, Publisher, 15 South Oreen-st, Chicago. Agents wanted—for “Chicago and its Destruction,” a fall and complete history of Chi cago, her past, present, and future, with graphic scenes, inolutnts, and full details of tho disaster, bv George P, Upton ami James W. Shoahan. editors of the Chicago Tribune. With over 400 pages and 50 il lustrations. 11 Is now ready for delivery. Scad $1 for outfit and choice of territory. "Address UNION PUB LI BHIKO CO., 165 Twenty-second-ah, Chicago, Hi. i AGEHTB WANTED—DR. GOODSPEED’S His tory of Chicago and the Great Fire Is wanted bv every person interested in Chicago. Prospectus Book and Outfit free. The most rapid selling book in Amer ica. J. W. GOODSPEED, 51 South Carpenter-fiU Chi. cago. A GENTS WANTED—THE HARVEST CF FIRE! -“J1W0 agents wanted to Hell Cram’* thrilling picture “Chicago in Flamesprice, $7.00 per hundred: alno a fine book, giving a complete history of tho groat con nagratlon, embellished with mans and pictures of hum* lug buildings; price, $23.00 per hundred. Best selling lino of chromos, photographs, engravings. oval-framod picture*, charts. maps, etc., in America. Scud for now circular. GEORGE F, CRAM, 55 Wert .Lake-fit Chi cago. Agents wanted—sio per day can be mode by either sex. with my now articles. Sam* plea free. 0. M. LININGTON, 93 West Mouroe-st. Chicago. A 'GENTS WANTED sl2 TO|34 A DAY. IN every county In the United States, to aeU a newly patented article of great utility and absolutely needed m every household! For farther parti colon address THE CHAMPION MANUFACTURING COM PANY, Cleveland, O. A GENTS WANTED—SISO A MONTH I EMPLOY* JX mentl Extra inducements! A-premium hares and wagon for .agents.. We desire to employ agents for a term of seven years to sell the Buckeye S2O shut tie Sewing Machine. It a stitch *»w> on both sides, ana is the best low-priced licensed is tho world. W. A. HENDERSON A 00., OcvelknA 0., or St Louis, Mo. Agents wanted—for the history of the War in Europe. It contains over iso fine en* gravines of Battle Scones and incidents in tho War, and is the only full, authentic and official history of that great conflict Agents are meeting with unnre* cedented success, selling from 20 to 40 copies pop day. audit Is published la both English and German Caution—inferior histories are being circulated. See that the book yon buy contains 150 flno engravings and §OO pages. Send fop circulars and see ear terms, and a description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 181 West Madison-sL, Chicago. Illinois. AGENTS WANTED—IN EVERY TOWN OR county to sell the latest and best article ever in troduced. tor marking linen, books, and cards. Scud for circular to A. M. RICHARDSON, 122 South San* gnmon-pt., Chicago. Agents wanted throughout the Northwest to canvass for several new bn-jks. Among them is Wm, Cullen Bryant’s Library of Poet ryand Song, I,soo poems from nearly 800 authors, the best selection ever published, new edition, revised, im proved, and fully illustrated. Twenty editions over six months. Send for circulars. MOSES WARREN,I2I West Bazidolph-sL,Chlcago.UL AOECTS A DAY made, on small capital, with oar groat Household article. 50 cent samples free. Address with utamc. A. BAY, 230 West Randolph-et, Chicago. Agents wanted—male and female, to sell sets of sir chromos called American Beauties. Sample set mailed on receipt of si. R.B.LANDON. Agent, No. 8 Lind Block. Chicago. A GENTS WANTED—IN EVERY COUNTY FOR the sale of Leonard's vapor Jet bonier for tamps Gives a splendid light. LEONARD «t ISHAM. 45 South Canal-st. AGENTS WANTED—IN EVERY TOWN. SIO.OO a day guaranteed. MERRILL CO., 230 West Baudolpn-Mt., Chicago. Agents wanted—to sell the oelb hrated double rubber wcatlier strips, for windows and door*, in every town in tho Northwest. Send for price-list to J. W. D. KELLEY A BRO., 303 MlclU gan-av. UAOBUIERTj AMES’ ENGINES, PORTABLE STO 40-HOBSB power: threshing. Sand 10-horse: circular saw mills, Forsmon’s grinding milts, com shell era, belting, eta COLLINS EATON, Agent, 70 South Csnai-stT^ C& G. COOPER «t CO., OFFICE 10 AND 12 %\est Raudolph-st., Manufacture Stationary nnd Portable Engines of all sizes. Circular Saw Mills, and Flouring Mill Machinery. Send lor Illustrated circular. I ENGINE LATHES, IRON PLANERS, DRILLS, land all kiuds of Iron tools, at Rochester Machinery Manufacturing Company. It. O. WORMER, Mnmt. ger, 87 and 39 south Canal st. LATHES, IRON PLANERS. DRILLS. XL Bolt Cutters, Twist Drills, at W. A. JAMES CO., 113 Fulton-st. Every shop should have a universal wood-worker at Rochester Machinery Manufactur ing Company. H. G. WORMER, Manager. 37 and 39 South Caual-st. B BANDY’S STATIONARY AND PORTABLE engines and sawmills, Daniels Woodworth’s planers, sash ticker and moulder, shaping machines and mortising machines, 36 Conal-st. F. W. NORTH* BOP. Agent. FOR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS SECOND-HAND double exhnnst-port, 20-inch stroke, 91-4 inch cyl inder engine and fixtures. Price very low, by A. T. CROSS, Lyon*. lowa. TXJB RALF—STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS X? of nil sizes, new and second-hand, portable and stationary. W. McGREOOB, No. 23 South Caoal-st. T?OR SALE—A THREE-REVOLUTION TAYLOR X/ printing press. la in good and be seen running at tlio Tribune office, 15 CanaLst. TPOR SALE—A 75-HORSE POWER ENGINE. X? with two new boiler*. 14 feet in length by 48 Inch es in diameter, with tire Runt aud all connections ready for use, for sale cheap. Call or address 903 Imli ann-av. Fob sale cheap-upright steam boil* cr. eight horse power, and a copi*er evlluder. Also shingles ami lumber to build a house 22x30; at 72 For- TVHt-IIV,. GREENWOOD’S STAVE-HEADING AND SHIN* gle machinery at Rochester Manufacturing Com pany. H. G. WORMER, Manager, 37 and 39 Sooth A'anal-sL PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES ami saw saw-mills. Contracts taken to furnish all classes of machinery at Rochester Machinery Manu facturing Company. H. O. WORMER, Manager, 37 and 39 South Canal-st. QUBFACERS, PLANER AND MATCHER MA- O chines, Resawcrs and Wood Lathes, at the ma chinery depot of W. A. JAMES dk CO.. HS Folton-et. SABH AND DOOR MACHINERY—AFULLLINE of H. B. Smith’s on hand. W. A* JAMES CO., 113 Fulton-st. STEAM ENGINES—A LARGE STOCKON HAND at 113 Fultoa-st,. W. A. JAMES CO. Tompkins* champion moulding sea* chine, with inside heads, at Rochester Stachlnery Monnfactnriug Company. 11. G. WORMER, Mtina ger. 37 and as Booth caunl-st. TOMPKINS’ PXAKSU6 AND MATCITERS.JTHE iH-st In use, nt KochcNter Muohioorr Mnnolrtctur ing Company. H. O. WORMER, Manager, 37and 99 South Cauai-st. WANTED— A FLY-WHEEL Urn kcitaßlE for 10-Inch shaft; to weigh from- ic tohim*; diameter to 25 feet. Apply to NORTON d CO., Orieutnl Mills, Chicago. TTE HAVE PATTERNS FOR OVERHEAD \f hangings, with self-oiling boxes, a- cua plcto nest of pnlley-patterns up to- 38- tames, mid arc prepared to take onlere lor shift ing with couplings, and other mncllnc, foundry, and wood-shop work immediately. Also-can make woodworking machinery. A few &>and lOhtcse portable engines on hand of our own xnanalacttce. Also horse tread-powers, saw frames, and saw* for sawing wood. J. 1. CASE A CO., FOR SALE. FOB SALE—RENDERING KETTLES—I 101RL. kettle. 1 4 brL kettle. As good aa new. Inquire at 108 Archer-av. Chicago. For sale—on easy terms—a stocs of agricultural implements in Kansas City. J lb. Good trade established In Western Missouri anil Sotthem Kansas. Address Lock Box 2077. Kansas City,. For bale-good red and yellow trick for spring delivery. Lime cn hand; J. IL, BDfiKLL, 54 West Bandolph-ht. FOR SALK—THIRTY TONS OF FANCY lie Hl gan dried apples. Call oner address F.’EiLOVE JOY A CO.. Litchfield, Mich. TJOR SALK—OOO,OOO OF GOOD CLAY BRICK. J? color red. Inquire immwUatvly of C. Ratal W. N. BRUNER. Room l, II SoathCanal-st.. FOB! SALE-FIRE AND BHRGLAI-PROOF safe. Call 493 Wabash aw., rear office* FOR SALE-A STOCK-OF HARDWARE. TlN ware, tinners* tool* ai*C stove tixliux-s it 397 and 397 1-t West Lakc-st. FOR t*ALE—IOO,OOO a t OLD BRICK AT $7.00. NICHOLSON BROS. A CO.. Bnildeo. SO East Harrison-ft. FOR BALE—IOTOI&TONS OF LEHIGH COAL. Kllgbtly damaged bv tires. AD, COLE. JR., 61 South CUnton-st. THtOR BALE-CHEAP. A LARGE KETTLE IN- J? quin' nt Great Western Tvpe Foundry, 50 West Bondolph-at. F” OR SALE—A LOT ImT S TU-1L VING S. COUN tors, drawers. etc., suitable f*r any busiuee*. Ai>ply at m Thlrd-av. SEWING MACHINES. A SK FOB THE WORLD-RENOWNED HOWE A. Bowing Machine i the oldest, best .and most relia ble. an ft do not buy any other. OftlresrcrSouth Hal sted-pt. and 529 Wabash nv. Cajivassers wanted, and libc-rally dealt with. S' INGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICE OF J. N WILKINS, formerly 131 DoarUbTßet, now 167 MU wankee-av. Machinee sold on monthly, instalmenta, and work.given in payment. U desired. •WjrrEED. BINGKR, AND WHEELER A WILSON ff sewing machines forsale. on easy monthly pay-, ments.. Woik given iuparnienUo those who desire IU C. K, NICHOLS. 144 South Halsiod-su XJJTEED, AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS ffT aewtag taachlnea sold bn easy monthly install tnents. Work taken In payment. Machine supplies on hand. W. F. ST;aSKST,I37 KMtffigh CMT REAL ESTATE. west sidf Canal; comer Monroe. 80 It; would exchange V ffo £l on near MaiU«.n. 50 ft. andbSSSS!’ Mnilbion’ a> It ana bulbllusn, siaoison, corner Boyne, 100 ft: lone time Madison, near Ilojne, 60 ft rerv eiman SSSSS; ucar t ?“.ruc, =S ft lots. S9OO. ncar Hoyne, 25 ft lots, $550. Fourth, near Hoyne, 25 ft 10u.%’>50 mSmA *15 ar 'V'-tUera-av., 24 It loin. SSOO. <*>tcni-av., 25 ft lota, SOOO. Au.ima.near e.stcm-av.. 25 ft. SOOO. A balance 4 yours. OEO. W. PARENT A CO.. Cl West Madisqn-st. gattttlVr,xa MidU|Riß4v.. aonno. near Peck-court. Wahaslnav.. iMxiio. nearT^olftli. Dear!»rn-«t., «too, near Ramlelnh. Dearborn *t.. TuxuO, near Madison. Ihi i 2oxhO, near W'aslilnjrton. iixlyo oast of Franklin, Madlson-at, coxino, near Franklin Madhem-st., -tfxK). ea*t of Franklin. (Jark-ht., oOxllO, near Van Suren. Clark-at.. tfcMW, near Polk. Clark-st, 109x120, corner Erie. J»ortU Clark-at., -ifixlSi near Schiller. Statc-Ht, 25x80, near Erie. Ohio-trt. Jsxico, east of Clark. Matlison-st., 45x187, near Centro-av. West Maillson-at, 23x100, near Abenlceiu west near Jefferson. Park-av., lCOxl'2o, near Woo»U SpjK*rlor.ht., Soxtr>, near Cass. Snpenor-at., 50x100, near Casa. Imliana-st..uoxloo. near Cats. Sontli, Park-av., soxRB, comer Thlrty-thinJ-st. S acres rroutinp lake shore drive, near Lincoln Park, on lonp time. WM.D. KBRFOOT CO., Real Es tatc and Loan Brokers, 89 East Wawhlngton-at. For s.vle— 4cxilo feet on canal-st., be tween 3ladlsou and Washlngton-sts., with 4-story building, paying IS j»er cent clear. re ft on Wont Washington-at., near corner Paulina ot. ery cheap. 75x75 ftcnruerofSoventeenthand Clark*stß> t» ft comer State and Twenty-flfth-fits. to ft on West .Randolph, between Union and Hal sted-atH. lait on Tndiana-av., north of Thirtleth-st. 4 acres adjoining Boomer’s bridge works. 1(0x150 ft corner Chlcago-av. and Dearborn-fits. 2 brick houses, 10 rooms each, on Park-av., near Bo by-et, HOxis# ft comer Lake-st and Brvont-av., opposite Uimm Park. 20\107 ft on Charles place, near Wells st. 4nxj(X> ft eon er Taylor and Wells-sta., with building. ii» ft ou Wells-fit., near Randolphs. Also, several other pieces in both North audSoutli Divisions of burnt district, cheat). KERR DAVISON WELCH, Boom I Welch’s Building, 63 audCs South Cnunl-st. For sale—lots in the burnt district. Choice corner for business block. H. WHIPPLE, Room 8, TSCnnaUd. For sale—ooxibo on madison, near kal sted-st, a fine business lot. A.DOUATHY, 339 State-st, second floor. FOR SALE— DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOTS fronting on Campbell Park, only 2 3-4 miles from the Court House. Price. SI,OOO to $1,500 each, accord- Ing to location. Will sell a few lots without present payment if Improved immediately. Apply at 150 West N\ aalungton-at. CAMPBELL BROS. Fob sale-three cottages on leased ground, contndly located, cheap. Brick house and bam ou Fullerton-av, one ou West Washlngton-st, one ou Jneksou-st; store on leased lot, Hafsted-st cheap. Inquire of |D. LEONARD. 45 South Canal-st. •pOESALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE—A FOUR X’ stray marble-front house and lot. Only $9,000, if taken at mice. House is first-class in every respect. J. S. SCOVEL, 537 Wabasli nv. T?OR SALE—VALUABLE PROPERTY AT A 26x120 to alley. Title good. Terms easy. Or would sell house and lease lot tor 3or 3 years, CULVER HOVEY, 109 West Wushiugton-at. FOR SALE —INDIANA-AV. —NEW 2-STORY and basement marble-front house, 12 rooms, and 10t25x140 feet, on Indiana av.,ucar Fourtconth-st,; im mediato i»oesession: terms, months, balance in three years. SNYDER «fe LEE, Beal Estate Agents, No. 14 Nixon’s Building, north east corner of Monroe and LaSaile-sta. TDOR SALE—WABASH-AV.—50X172 FEET ON JO Wabunh-av., north of Thlrty-tlfth-st„ Douglas- Placo. SNYDER «t LEE, Real Estate Agents, No. 14 Nixon's Building,• northeast corner of Monroe and LaSalle-sts. F3B SALE—JACKSON-BT.—NEAT FRAME house of 7 roomK, and lot. No. 739 West Jackson-st., betwicu Wlm-heHterundßolicy-fits.; early possession. SNYDER it LEE, Real Estate Agents, No. 14 Nix on’s Building. FOR SALE—RANDOLPH-ST.—26? FEET FRONT by 100 feet, north side of Ranilnlnh-st., between Wells and Franklin. SNYDER LEE, Real Estate Agents. No. 14 Nixon's Building, northeast corner of Monroeuml LaSalle-st*. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—LARBABEE-ST.; choice business lot. Soncrlor-st., desirable lot. Will sell cheap forcash. orexchange for cottages and lots on West Side. R. G. GOODWILLIE, 133 West iladlsou-st. FOR SALE-GOOD HOUSES, LONG LEASES— -2 stores and dwellings, Lakest-, near Wood. SI,OOO. Frame dwelling, Grcen-st., 9 vears* lease.s2,ooo. Cottage, Jacksou.Rt., near Halsted. $i,050. R. O. GOODWILLIE, 133 West Mnillaon-st. For bale-best bargain in chicaqo- Cholce lot. Walnut st., near Wood, $1,500 cash, or $1,600 easy terms. If taken at once: fall abstract and good title. B. O. GOODWILLIE, 133 West Madi (OU-St. FOR SALK—GREAT SACRIFICE-EASY TERMS —Prlce-place. near Halsted-st., tine cottage, good lot, $2,600. only $l,lOO down. R. G. GOODWILLIE, 133 West Madison-st. FOR SALE-NORTH SIDE PROPERTY. S. W.’ror. Rush anil Indiann-sts.. 75x100 ft. N. E. cor. Indiana and C’ass-st*.. 50x100 ft. N. E. cor. Pino and Mlchigan-sts. tOOrIOO ft. N, W, cor. North Clark-at mid BehUng-av.. 92x1-50 ft. X. W. cor. Bush nnd Klozie-sts.. a)x6u ft. Ohio-Mt. East of lliish-at.. 32x100 ft. Outarlu-st. East of Pine st., 30x100 ft, Uichig-.pi-st, mo ft. East of Piue-st-, 40x100 ft. Small cash paymentsonce in rt year* at 7 percent. I. ESAIAB WARREN, 418 Michlgnn-av. FOB SALE-ON 11) YEARS TIME—A FIRST* classbusiness corner forwhulcsalepurposes. lot 75x iM.Tho owner willjolu wlthpurcliasermid loan $3),000 It rebuilding. GOODRICH AVERY, 503 Wabash- SUBURBAN REAX, ESTATE. For sale-zor rent—at hinsdalg honsea lots, and farms cheap, on easy terms; will ixChang© for city property. Information given from 10 to 1. at BQQ Statist., by the owner. O. J. BTOUOH. COUETRT REAL ESTATEi FIR BALE—OR EXCHANQE-33) acres in Brown Conntr. Kansas. JNO, G. NICHOLSON, leal Estate and House Agent, SO East Hunison-st. FOR SALE-A NICE LITTLE FARM OF FORTY acre*. In pood coudition, near a city and railroad. Owner wants money and will given bargain this ▼«n*k. 11 KENNEDY d CO., Real Estate Agents 133 ~Vest Mndlmm-st. _ REAL ESTATE WANTED. W~'~ANTED— 100 RESIDENCE LOTS ON THE North Side, for oar customers: also.- few bust rcss lota. Wc have ready buyers for anything that is rteap. E. A. LINN <&.CO>. Real Estate Agouta, No. 2iE.Ktnzlc-8t.,-Chicago. TXTANTED—SEVERAL LOTS IN THE BURNED .11 District between Harrison and South Water-at*. «111 puv ca*h or exchange hon*o* and lot*}on the Wcst glde. SPROOLE A BOUNDS. 168 W. MadlsfllL- UESCZXLAHEOITSk Divorces legally obtained fob db sertimi, cruhtj, ao. Fee after decree. Scoortal Sruiaea Sight yean’ expan once. Address P. O. ox 1037. Divorces without newspaper re port: loan, real estate and common law bnslneo attended to. NEWELL PRATT, Attorney, 1124 Wa bash-ar. JUST ARRIVED, PER ANCHOR LINE STEAM, ship Europo.-from Glasgow, Scotland, about 6,000 yards patent asphalt© rooting felt, and about 2.000 mnts ship sheathing, or slater's feltr Sample at our veniporary office, 43 smith Caual-bt., Boom L HEN DERSON BROTHERS.— Lumber- we are prepared to deliver at abort notice bills of Joist and other lumber sawed to order. Wo hare diy Joist, ctc~ from 12 t<>23 feet. Persons wanting long Joists or bills tilled, groou ordrv. willpleasecallonH.FOWLEßA CO..Boeos 1 No. 11 Canal-st* ■WWTANTKD—TWO FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER Tt Ticket* to New York. Address -g Cottage place. WANTED-EVERY TEAMSTER IN THE CITY to go to CLEMENT A SAVER'S. 230 Milwaukee av. and any an army overcoat.- WASTED-A NUMBER OF EMPTY CHAM pasnebaskets.. Also French and other bottles. Addir** O O, Tribune office. XTTANTED—THE TRiVDE TO KNOW THAT tie New Woodstock Glorfi Company's.tKency Is at 304 West HmUmn-st. Stock in hand. JACKSON A MARSH. Agents. "CTTANTED— TO KNOW WHERE I (’AN GET AN fi nmbndJa recovered. fire; WC-t Side. WANTED-HALF OR THEWHOLE OF AMKR. W cnntlh'orniannfucturtng business, for which I wH ray eI.WO cash, 2 to acres first-class lowa land and ptßooal property, altogether $6,100 or- 57,000. A fair exdxange will be made. Address HK. Tribune office. rr K A MONTH, EXPENSES PAH)—HALE BSt> I v or female agents; horse and outfit fox* nWsi business new; clronlaa tree. Address jjpcttttV CQ-.Saoo Me (N| Q AAA-A BUSINESS MAN' WITH THE OLcJ*””'-* above amount wishes ah Interest unicstabllshed business. Address with real name aid stati ug nature of business. A D. Tribune office^ FINAKCIAIm LOAN i*. uhino? and other valuable personal propertr; the bought. TUNNICUFF. -42S AVeet JaCkson-st., c rly 133 pearbora-st. rtO LOAN-MONEY —ON-. WATCHES. DJA• -ynonds. Ac., Ac.—Cash paid for gold dnst. old gold ad silver, and vahialdc* of every description at cOtDSMiD-s Loan office,[464l-2 State-at., between plliami Taylor, AT AA A(\ A-I W!LL PAT CASH S3 CENTS SJ_fJv»vUv on the dollar for this amount of fljibUil claims against Republic Inannmce Companj*. TOXBASE. TO TXASB—LOTS IN THE BURNT DISTRICT, la lease—Lot* tm the West Bide. I TolcUe— Large basement on North Hahted-et,. H. wBU’*LE» Rowo s, 75 Canal si.' TO RENT-STORES. OFFICES. &c. TO RENT—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES—TWO parlors, first floor, 41 UUbbard court; nine rooms nn second and third floors of No. 744 state-st., near Fifteenth-st. Apply to C. C. THAYER it CO., Auc tioneers and Real Estate Agents, 41 Hubtmrd court. TO RENT—THE TWO STORES. NOS. 51 AND 55, and 58 and GO South Watcr-sL, for five years, to Ppod responsible tenant. Will bo finished as soon as the weather will permit, fuquire of H. H. SHU FELDT, 144 Fulton-ht. TO RENT-A VERY LARGE FRONT ROOM. .rl J< l fee t 0,1 Wahash-av., near Fourtcenth-st.. vVtVt*' 1 purposes. Apply to GEORGE 21 ILL, 359 State-st. TO RENT—CHEAP, AT 40 AND 48 WEST LAKE st, a large front room, second floor, for business: good location. Apply on premises. TOUENT-OFFfCES AND ROOMS AT 11 AND IS 1 V, anal Bt parties renting rooms from any SJrtl J" 01 rfu doso atOKfr £auai-6L BRUNER, Room 1, 11 South TP„.“ >'’T-STCIRE_TILi; FIRST FLOOR OF buililinfr 37, R aliasb-av.. suitable for first-classbus mesa. Apply to E. A. CUMMINGS, outlie premises. T°ffi I r W US FRONT OFFICE, ON urat floor. Also for sale, new cottaso with luu" icaw. Apply at 174 West Washlngton-Ht. TO RirST-SO COOLIDQE.ST., STORE AND rooms, rsO: Jaekson-st,. cotta ro Isisemcnt. for woSSS r |u ~op flt «oo°wiixii S STORE 20x73 FEET IN THE new 3-story building 98 Kiuzie-st., adjoining tho w TO RENT-ROOUS. T° RENT-THREE ROOMS AT NOS. 11 AND 13 South Conal-atv, snltahle for offices or sleeping Sarne^m aSSS”’ on I,remlßC9 oßokoE TS room, without boatd, furnlshed_or unfurnished; convenient to uuMncss. Apply at So South Cnrtls-st. TS..S E^ T T UESII^VB^E FURNISHED ROOMS parlors, gas and fuel, hot and cold water ami bath, very reasonable, half block from Cottago Tw u t y-fi Hh ■Bt k hOUSl 213 Calumet-av., southof ritO RF.NT—I BURNISHED ROOMS, DESIRA fnt-J« 0 tV l(> MC k ec W n s‘ 'Vil! exchange house rent GroveTv 1 f r fiooeilrooui or gentlemen only. Applyat TO RENT—TWO PLEASANT ROOM?. TO UEN- tlcmen, without board, at 395 Wabaah-av. mo RENT-ONE OF TWO* ROOMS IN APUI* T ,o J?i???’*7 F 9 UR 9 R MVE SPLENDID ROOMS, £L°. r housekeeping for a Hmall family. Ad dress M B, Tribune office, giving references. TO RENT—FIVE ROOMS, PANTRY, CLOSET. 42Cottago-place, between Thirty urst and Thlrty-second-sts-, east of Cottage Grove. TO RENT-FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOM AT «t4 Wabasli-av., up stairs. TO RENT—PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT room for one or two gentlemen, without board, at 424 Went Vanßurcu-st. TO RENT— LODGING ROOMS, FOR ONE OR two gentlemen, on first or second door, double rniek house, well furnished, at 41 South Carpcntor-st mo RENT FURNISHED AND VNFUU- X nlshed rooms, with or without board; terms rea sonable, at 247 West Monroc-st. rf«o rent-new basement, sjx-u feet X under dwelling house 14 North Halstcdst. l>*r mouth till next May. JORDAN. TO RENT-HOUSES, TO RENT-TNVO FURNISHED, AND ONE UN furnished first-class house near Union Park, one nice 6-room cottage on Thirty-flret-st.. at sl3 per month, ami SBOO worth of furniture In it for $550. Good new cottage and first-class houses iu Evans, ton. Highland Park, ami Winetka for $lO to sao per mouth, and one furnished at S4O; all near tho depot and convenient to the city. Good two-ftnry house, with lot, on West Side, for $2,500—2C0 cash and SSO per mouth. No. 50 North Desplaincs-sL, two-story building, suitable for commission house, with 31-2-year paid-up leasts for sale cheap. Two now cottages, four blocks from railroad, at SI.OOO— SCOO down anti sls per month. Lots in burnt district for residence, manufacturing, a; vac-bssHiißig TO RENT—MONROE-ST., NEAR LEAVITT, Fine 2-story house, with 10 rooms, modern im provements, and finely fluished; very cheap to tho right part) Location first class. Possession given at ‘‘l'co. W. T. CUSHING, Real Estate Ageut, 2W West Mudisou-st., Booms 5 and 6. TO RENT-CHEAP—A 2-STORY BRICK AND basement, on West Side, near business centre, and nice furniture for sale. Inquire of 8. SALAMON, 210 West Randolph-st., between 12 and 1 o’clock p. m. TO RENT—AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—A very desirable, largo cottage house, completely furnished, 220 South Grecn-st.; furniture nearly now. Apply on premises. TO RENT—OR FOR SALE—NEW TEN-ROOM dwelling, 1355 Wahash-av., all modem Improve mcntH; rent ssno per annum; will sell at $3,500. WIL LIAM PORT. 912 Mlclllgnu-av. TO RENT—FROM NOV. 30 UNTIL APRIL 30, A completely furnished dwelling, containing 10 rooms, 107 Walnut-st, West Side. Call ami examine anytime. TO RENT—TO A RESPONSIBLE PARTY. TWO Eton' and basement brick house, 10 rooms, with furnace and gas fixture*, No. 710 Monroo-st. near Llo coin; rout $75 per montlu J. H. KEELER, 262 Hal. sted-st., corner Harrison. TO RENT—A GOOD BRICK DM'ELLING OF 10 rtHims with all modern improvements, on Lake av.; cheap rent; some nice furniture for sale, atabar. gain. B. KENNEDY «Sk CO., Real Estate Brokers, 153A\ e*t Maili*on-Bt. TO RENT-A FURNISHED COTTAGE CON tniiiing 8 rooms, with largo lot and good barn; con venient to cars; one of the most conveniently arranged and desirable home* on the West Side; will bo routed, until Slay 1. to a small family. Rent, SGO per month; possession given December l. Apply at 720 Fultou-st. TO RENT-HOUSE fC! WABASH-AV.. TEN room*, or parlor* aloue.for business; furnace and hot and cold water. C. T. TREGO.. 63 South Canal st., or. in the evenlng,at IW7 Wabaah-nv. TIO BENT—WESTERN-AV.. CORNER ERIE-ST., cottage, $18; cottage hi village of Austin. S2O, R. G. GOODWILLIE, 135 West Madlsun-at. TO RENT—2-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK house. with all modem improvement*, at a mode rate rent,nnd furniture complete, forsnle. Good loca tion. South side. Apply to DAVID INNESS care of J. A. A. H. F. Griswold, 201 Mlchlgan-aW TO RENT—NOS. 1152, ILLS, 1122 marble houses. Two houses for sale, easy term*. SIMEON MEARS, CO9 Wabneh-av. TO RENT—ON VINCENNES-AV.. NEAR Dotiglas-place, three 2-slory nnd basement stauo frout house*, with all modern conveniences. $65 per month. Apply to JOHN C. NEELY, 30 and 33 South Canul-st. BOARDIBG A3IB IiODQIHO. *1 QK TWENTY-NINTH-ST—BETWEEN PRAI JLOu rlo and Calumet ava«; comfort and economy; furnished rooms, with full l or partial board, to adults only. OQPf WASHINGTON.BT.—ONE UNFURNISH* nished and a furnished room, to rent, ourea* *unable terms. A few day boarders accommodated. QOO WEST VAN BUREN-ST.—NICELY FUR* OAJA4 nished room, with board; also a few day boarders accommodated. QA A WEST MONROE-ST.—A NEAT PLEAS ant room, with beard fortwo; gentlemau and lady or two gents. Q K.O WEST KRANDOLPiI-ST.,.THREE DOORS Otl O castor Ann-st,—Two largo furnished rooms, snitable'for gentlemen and wives, or four gentlemen; also a single room. iAAXCBKSIDEOT, BETWEEN TWENTY* .~E*7a7. ninth and Thlrtieth-ati—One- block west of State st. cars; good board; with lirst rate accommoda* lions, for married or single gentlemen, at lowest prices. _ KA fiVESTWASHWOTO» ST.. GOOD BOARD. MrtOi nice pleasant front room; with large closet, for gentlunian and wile.* 1 FURNISHED OOtJ frontroom, for gent and* wife or two gentle men. First-class table, modern convenience*, but few boarders. References. oqQ WEST FRONT uOO room with alcove, anti Ursa cla*a lioani. for gtntlimum and wile, in private family- modem brick uou*e. QT f\ MICHIO AN AVENUE,. Ax LARGEII AND- O JL" homely furnished front room, suitable for two or three gentlemen, to rent with board. AN UNFURNISHED FRONT ALCOVE BOOM with board, to gentleman- and wife, in a pri *ate family. ‘Location very desirable—cast of Union Park. Room lias new. Baisscls carpet; bath room on same fl«*or. Unexceptionable references ex changed. Address BYRON, Tribune office. American house, desplaines. 45 min. utes* ride: yon can find n good- table, comfortable rooms, and n pleasant homo: terms, tos7 per week, $2 per day. Tor particulars address J. H. GRAY, pro pnetor. or call at 112 West Boom 1. BOARD WANTED. BOARD-A SINGLE GENTLEMAN DESIRES goodiroom and board.in die vicinity of Michigan ov. and S&cteenth-st. AAb-iwA W. Tribune office.! PERSONAL— WILL E. FAGAN, PLEASE AD- Grass your lather, Glasgow, Missouri. B. B. FA* GAN. i PERSONAL— IF JOHN CAIN IS IN CHICAGO, he will hear of something to his advantage by calUagon HARLOW WALLING, at 1060 Stale-st. PERSONAL WILLIAM EDWARDS, FOR mt-rly emplored in the Tremont House, Chicago, ■vvia pleaM* address P. O. Box 618. Aurora. Kane County, HL By sa.doing ton will confer a favor. PERSONAL— JOHN HILL. LATE OF MONROE st., please caßat 99 Sooth CUnton-st. PERSONAL— EMI LIE GRAY, LIZZIE MARTIN, Jane Conroy and Old Flanuigan. PERSONAL— DR. F. D. CLARKE CAN FIND HIS (letters and other valuable papers by applying to LOUIS WILLIAMS, corner -Twenty-second-st, and Blue Islond-av. PARTNEBS WAHTEDi PARTNER WANTED-A GENTLEMAN HAY* tag SI,OOO or $2,000 can procure aulntcrcst and man agement of a trareltlng cxliibitlan tiiat will pay 8200 a night net profits. Call (and get particulars) on C. D.. ANDERSON. 2S South CanaLet. between 9 and 12 o'clock a. m,, T>ABTNKR. WANTED—TO -JOB PRINTERS JtT and pressmen—A practical man. with $1,500 cash, and who understands nia hoaipess thoroughly, may effect a veiy liberal nxrangemcnt with parties aecrat to establish themselves litre. None bat those mean ing bnslncps. ana gl%*ing name and reference, need ad* drees. G A M. Trlbnne office. TJARTSEB WANTED —IK A WELL-ESTAB AT llsheti manufacturing business, with $30,000 to 540,000 additional capital. One willing to fake charge of salesroom in this city preferred* Pnxlart staple; profits large*. Good reference. Address MANUFAC TURER. Tribnne office. PARTNER WANTED—A THOROUGH BUST* ness man. with a cash capital Of SIO,OOO to $20,000, la the best paving bnalm-ss In Cook County. Refer, races given aiid required,. For intmiew, address R C, Tribune ofiicc. NUMBER 114. WAIITBD—HAIB HELP- SlbeellaßMU* XFTANTED—INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN TO «V\,iSslP an engage in the telegraphing business at PORTER'S NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, 5C2 W abash-av. *W^JED-- A YOUNG LADY FOR CASHIER; tt J«w l t Jj!£lS re ”sS* required."•Apply to BHANA HAN WEST, II Blue lalandav. TO-ANTED FIRST-CLASS CANVASSERS, ww male or female, to handle Palmer's Auto mntio Bobbin X\ inder, the most valuable sewing ma cblne attachment ever Invented. It beats the man that invented sleep. Call and witness the workings of Tiic little wonder at the General Western Ageucv. 20G X\ estitodiaon-st., corner Given. WAN TED—AAS HART, RELIABLE BOY, 14 TO 16 years old, in an insurance office. One who Uvea with his parents on the South Side preferred. Must TOA/ffF.w 1 1 n aml write hand. luqulre at 12 Eldridge-conrt from 4 to 5 p. mjonlv. WANTED -LABORERS. TO GO SOUTH. IT Cheap tickets to all points Sooth, Wood-chop, persand pinery bands. 21 East Raudolplt-st. 1 W ANTED—BOYS WHO UNDERSTAND FEED- T»wnw £w' ,mlon r vl ic,lL r presses. MILLARD «t DECK LB, coyner W«hhl aud Tyier-sts. BETWEEN 17 AND IS YEARS °*d in a hat and gcnts’fumisliing goods stnru. One hi, preterred, and resides with Ida parents. Apply Kit Blue laland-av WANTED— ALL LABORERS GOING SOUTH can have tickets to St Louis, for $7. and to all csinihern psints at the lowest rates. addlv at "in West Bandolph-st. in cigar store. PP y aC 10 WANTED— THIS DAY 30 WOOD-CHOPP ERS for Indiana; a winter’s work. Alsoso to co to Tue plnerif.iofor farm work In this State.wages?! a fn/st V' l 5 ch a JPMt tickets In the city xrLs vt^ uIN Cai Memphis, Vicksburg. Mobile, New Orleans,, Ac. Employment Headquarters! Boom Lina s Block, llandolph-at bridge. ■TYfANTED—PINERY MEN. WOOD-CHOPPERS y t and Laborers. Also, 500 laborers for the South; lilplicst wages paUL Cheap tickets for laborers South J‘i nn i I t Vfckabnrg, New Orleans, Memphis, Mo bile and all othcr points. South Conal-st, opposite Chicago. Alton St. Louis depot. i i U ‘WEATHER! uranral apply, J. W. D. KELLIA RRO. 305 Mlcldgnn-av. Vy ANTED—A MAN AND 'ins' WIFE OK~ii l T gentleman farm residence 1G miles from town, the man as general farm servant and the wife to do gen end housework. A steady place by the year if the party suits Apply at the PhUadelplda Collar Com pany s office, (m Wabash-av. \KT ANTED—EVERYBODY LOOKING FOR liil -11 plovment to examine onr now aim shelter. shells 6 Xn l^. vvv hour, retails at 3150. uooil men wnuteU *lO a day casilv cleared. KIMBALL A CO. Ko west Madlson-st.. Room 12. Bookkeepers, Clerks, ft«* \TTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE ENTRY RATVnSlnviDe Address WHOLE. SALE HARDWARE. P. Q. Box 173 S, Bt> Joseph. Mo. ANTED—SE VERAL EXPERIENCED SALES ..y* ll a leading Nov York Jobbing house to sell New v'ofk^Clty 3 flDd blankota Address £ox32S2. YYTANTED—A YOUNG MAN THAT UNDER- St/ t E!) BDB8? 1,,l eM 1231 Ea ,t Twel,u \v ANTED—A GROCERY CLERK; MUST UN t d(*rstaud the business and be well recommended. Apply at 631 Canal-sL WANTED— A DRUG CLERK. APPLY AT MW State-sL WANTED-CLOTIUNG SALESMAN IN RE t T tall trade Address EA T, Tribune office. ■WTANTED-TWO GOOD EXPERIENCED (IRQ. ckrkd; S ool Terences required. C 93 South WANTED.— A FIRST CLASS RETAIL GROCER. One wdl acquainted and fully pasted In this mar kci, a good discriminator as to the value of ths differ, cut gra.des o£ sowls, and more particularly one able to buy At bottom figures. A young man well qualified to (Uschargt he above duties to my cutlro satisfac tion tvilh good references from last employes will find employment by calling at 800 West Lako-st. Trades. TXTANTED—PA PER RULER—A FIRST-CLASS Job ruler can have a permanent situation and pood wages by applying to JOHN P. MORTON A CO., LonlavUle. Ky. Y\TANTED—COOPERS TO MAKE PORK RAB TT relsaud tierces with burked staves. Price for Hinting 9.1 cents anil $1.06. Work all the hours they Jjease. Apply to JAMES MAHER, 136 Hickory-st, WANTED-TO BOOK BINDERS—-A RU LER. Apply to CULVER, PAGE, UOYNE A CO.. 11. 13, and IS Dcsplatnes-st. *u uaomn jv itwao vr 11 G U‘P,™ a 9 q 1 dCkiy as possible. Apply BLAKE, \N HITEIIOUsE A CO., 225 East Washlngton-st. XSTA NTED—IO LABORERS, 10~STO N E 51A SO NS. ««d 4 20 bricklayers. Apply at Nos. Stand S3 South UnlsteUst. TIT ANTED WIRE-WEAVERS TWO FIRST TJ class fine wire-cloth weavers. Address WAR. NERANOBLE, Box 1029, Rockford, 11L T\T ANTED-SLATE |AND TIN ROOFERS AND IT galvanizcdironcornice men. A. KINSELY A CO., ,4 and 75 West Monroc-st. .TTTANTEI?—PRINTERS, EXPERIENCED AND TT steady men, outside of tthoUnion. Apply la person I efore 10 o’clock a. m., or address R. B. HUNT, at No 52 Price-place. WANTED— SLATE ROOFERS AND GALVAN- IztHl iron workers. Apply to ROBERT GRIP FITH, Factory and Slate \anl, cumcr Nineteenth and Grovc-sts. GOOD HOESE-SHOER AT LAKE View,ntUopointwhereclfy limits’care stop, in quire nt Louis rowers’ saloon. WANTED -A GOOD HUNCHMAKKR OR bunchmakercsa. p>7 West Indiana-,st. thml floor. WANTED— A FEW FIRST-CLASS. STEAM FlT ters are wanted by the Nortliwcstern Manufac turing Company. 10 North JefTerson-st. Apply early this morning. JAMES C. DEAN, Snpormtcndont Steam Warming Department. TKTANTED—IOO SOLDERERS AND TINNERS TT at 213 and 215 Lake-st. (burnt district). Como one. come all. TTTANTED A YOUNG MAN, COMPETENT TT to do plain mling—bill and letter heads. Apply at comer State and Iweatj'-sccond-sts., over Broad way Market. WANTED— TO-DAY—1 GOOD WOOD-TURNER, 10 good cabinet-makers, 1 hand on rip and cut-off saw. Steady work year round. Apple at 53 West llaudolnh-st., to-day, between 11 and 12 o’clock. WELCH REYNOLDS. WANTED— A FIRST-LASS JOiT'PRINTER. Ajiply to J. C. DRAKE, No. Ml West Madison -BU, up stairs. WANTED— A GOOD BAKER, TO GO IN THE country- None but a good steady single man non! apply—one who understands bread, cakes, and crackers. Steady employment given. Address W.W. SI’ItAGGON, Stevens Point, Wls. ■\\TA NTE I>—A GOO D— PRAUiTC AL ~WATCH- T T maker, that can give good reference, and most be solicr and tellable. Address 8. N. MONROE. Dan ville, 11L TXTANTED—TWO GOOD CIGAR MAKERS- AT TT 523 State-St. TKTANTED—TWO GOOD TAILOBSAT 175 WEST TT Madison-st.. up Gtnirs. TITANTED—HORSE SHOF.RS—I FIREMAN. 1 TT lloonnan, at E. IfALLiGAN CO.’S, 32-Blue Island-av., near Halsted-st. TTTANTED-A COMPETENT GORDON PRESS TT man. HINDLE JENKINS. 071 Wabash-av. WANTED THREE FINE roatmakers, and one jumtamaker; none but first class workmen wmited- Apply immediately. ROCHE A CO., an Michlgan-av. WANTED— PAPER-HANGERS. K.G.L. FAXON CO.. 6-M Wnbash-av. WANTBD-FEBSAiJB HELP. SlbcellsMMft WANTED— A RESPECTABLE WOSIAN TO lake a child to naree.. Apply before 10 a. ns, to Dr. N.-P. COOKE, 360 Mlchigan-av. _ TXT A NTE D—TEN BALLET LADIES, AT MRS. T T HALL’S, costumer, 50# State-sL, Immediately. Domestics* TITANTED—A GOOD SITUATION IS OFEFRED T T one statelier and two imners In the Roelmster Lnnndrv: must 1m liret-cia**: steadv work. Address LESLIE BELDEN, Rochester. N. V. TJETANTED—A GIRL IN A PRIVATE FAMILY if fur general housework. 319 Calmuct-sv. TV AN TED—AT 3H WEST MONROE4ST., A GOOD 11 cook, washer, and irouvr. WANTED-A good girl for general Yt housework. C. WHITE. 64 Langlcy-st. *TOANTKD—A GOOD GIRL TQ J>o GENERAL tt housework. osreph cooking; good wages and a nice home. Apply at 100 South Lincolu-st. TJtTANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL. HOUSE tt work. Apply at uss Prairie-ar. "ITITANTED—A GERMAN. SWEDISH. OR NOR tt wegian girl, whocaa cook, wash,anti iron; also a young girl for second.work. Apply, with references, at 207 West Washington-**. WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOCSE work. Apply at tHsState-st. \T|TANTED —I WANT A GOOD COOK; ONE 11 lulir competent to cook for a largo family; also a second girl thatfsa waitress. None others need apply, 7it» Wabash-»v. WANTED— AT MRS. BATES* OFFICE 10 PECK court, comer Michigan-av., five cooks for private families in the city, also one for Evanston. •TO-ANTED—A GOOD GIRL AT 92 WEST WASH TT inptou-st., hi the restaurant. TOANTED—A GERMAN. NORWEGIAN, OB tt Swedish girl for general housework; also a nurse girl. Inquire at HI Wabash av. WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN eral housework. 300 Park-av. i WANTED— AN EXPERIENCED GIRL TO DO the general housework in a small family. One who wishes a steady place may call, at 173 Warrenav. •TO-ANTKD-POSEWING GIRLS, AT ONCE. AP -11 ply at 123 Park-av. WANTED— COMPETENT HANDS TO WORK on mantles and dresses: also an assistant and ap prentices. No. 52 Peck-court. OPERATIVES ON WHEEL er£ Wilson sowing, machines- Also sowing to de forfamlUes and hotels; Inquire- hi the basement, 13 "Went Madison-St. SHERMAN d; GO-. ■TOANTED—A GOOD DRESSMAKER; ONE YY able to cut and fit; also a first das* machine hand with a Singer machine. Apply at Cl West Late st., immediately. FINANCIAL Money- to loan-ton* re. celptsC ami oilier good ronaferafs,'-nt Jo and 69 days, and on real estate at current rates. Commercial discounted. G. S. HUBBARD* Jk., 70 South TO LOAN-45/00, ONE TO TWO YEARS. IN nulre ot D.* LEONARD, Moncv Loan office, 43 South Canal-st. TOLOAN— MOSEV ON IMPROVED ILLINOIS fazniß, for long time, on favomldc tonne. Address SHELDON A WATERMAN«aiOMicltlgStf^av. &AA AAA TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT; CpOUoVUUforCO or *9O days, on good ficcuritv. secured, paper bought anil sold. A. V.. i.OW 511 WabasU-av, 'L :#gPA”P»» WABTEa-lr. OllKelUneou. SITUATION WANTED—I WANT TO T charge of a grain elevator, keep itobks. or Jm? tiressed how or grain on salary or commission vS& gears’ experience. Address P. O. Box 725, JaaesvS. SITUATIONWANTED-AN ENGLISH >LAN O and bis wife without any encumbrance, wmild like to obtain a situation as managing a'boardln house. About three years in this country. Are. sl Address JOHN. BABE, Wyandotte, P„0, Bos 231. SITUATIONS WANTED —BY A MAN AND O ■wife, without incumbrance. 3£sn thoroughly understands horses, driving, etc.; can 'milk. -Woman can cook, wash, and Iron, or any kind of housework. Address M Z. Tribune office. CITUATION WANTED AS OVERSEER FOR o£ Jet)ria from hnUdinca by a man of drSS t iwentag# wby contract, Ad crow j. U. h.. Tribane branch office, 471 Wabash-av. S 1 nSt T 4h? AN INDUSTRIOUS to drtre anrt «V#.n tii ,orT J us,ll r acquainted with horses. Trlinae omco. Uver lc 5 -ton', J. w. 0.. Boekkeepen, Clerical t I !;P LEAOED address FIDELITY. Tribone TndM* SITUATION WANTED-TO LEARN RRTCJC laying with a good contractor, by a jonnenil a^ p Address, stating wages, GEO r_ SEATON. 32t North Carpenter-st.fup stairs. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. l» O years of age, with some first-class sign painter: has been some lime at the business. Wages no object. Ad dress C R S, Tri Dune office.' SITUATION WANTED —BY A GOOD carver, call, or address JUL. REITER CO., t»n Mhhigaaav. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG SIAN who understands running all kinds of printing presses. Good references. Address JOHN BUTLER. No. .»0 Arnold-st., ClUcngo. SITUATION WANTED-BY A NO. 1 BUTCHER as stallsman; cither cltyor country, and can wale on grocery- store. Address H. c. W., Englewood, IU. Coachmen, SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG DANE, as coachman for n private family; has had two years’ experience. Address R. PELLEB, Triboso office. ;SITUAnONB WANTED—FEKAU" BflaccUaneoas, SITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO EXPEIU- O enccd bands, in a laundry, or as laundresses in a. private fa inll3\ Apply at 691 State st, in rear. SITUATION WANTED-A LADY A GOODCOPV ist wishes an engagemeur, remuneration not important. Address M. GRAHAM HUNTER. Tri bune office. Domestics* SITUATION WANTED—AS COOK; CAN GIVE North Market-at. tie tween Eiie and Hnrou-sts. S l l^ A COLORED LADY as cook, or to sew with machine for clothing atom Vnr xttn^Q p: I' 111 furnish her CaU. for 3 days, at l«0 Fourtli-av. LOST AND FOUND. Lost-a dark bay ironse,' with halter atORCr.N b 11 rewanl at loa Fonrt«ntU i.t- u. Lost-if the person who picked up a tcs of printitiß Ink In W.—lncton-t Dinnt-1 nn Jiondaj- evening, Nov. 27. return 2to Rvit Madlson-st, he will Ik* suitable re IMEtfOX 3XOR«>E. LOST— ON THE arfll INS'K. tan dog; answers to the name check on collar, Finder will be rvw»*. It at l«9 Fourtb-uv. Lost— on Monday afternoon last.one gold bracelet. The flutter will be liberally re warded by leaving It at MS 3llihlgan-.iv. Lost— 35 reward—on wist madison-stT, between Robey and Uovuu. a poeketbook contain uig $197 in greenbacks. The Under will receive tha above reward by leaving same with Miss GRACE FIELDING, No. 787J West Madison-st, up stairs. Lost —from is van rcren-st., one bun die, containing lace cushions and other articles. Any one finding the same will bo liln* rally rowanlctl by informing WM. H. WILBUR, at 31 Twentr-fifth-st. ITIOUND-TWO HORSES. APPLY AT MOISB BRUNETS, corner Fifty-sixth and Jaekson-sts., riyde Park. FOUND— BLACK HORSE. (!Af.i. at an w*E?yp Randulpli-st., upstairs STOLEN-ON SATURDAY EVENING, A LIGHT oi>cn buggy, patent wheels, one spoke broken out. lap cloth marked 11. B. Hill, on hind seat. A lib eral reward will bo paid for information that will lead. to its recovery. COIT.A CURTIS, 238 Van Buron-sf. MISSING— SAMUELSWALES.ACABPENTER, who left Love Lane. London. England, about six years ago. is Inquired for by his mother through Mr. JAMES BROMFIELD, Secretary of LUTs Brewery, comer of Pine-st. and Chicago-av. STRAYED— ON MONDAY, 27TH INST. A SOB relcolt, 3 months old. A liberal reward wilt be paid forits return, by W. P. REND A CO., corner Klnzloand Poorla-stw. WANTED TO RENT. TITANTED —TO RENT TWO OR THRE* on Weat sue. Throe la WANTED —TO RENT-: OR 3 ROOMS, SUlT able for housekeeping, for a small family, whero rent is reasonable. Address AG, Tribune office. TITAN! ED—TO RENT—A ROOM WITH POWER TT for manufacturing purposes. Address K, STEAM POWER, Tribune office. WANTED-TO BENT—A SMALL HOUSE. NOT far from C. B. A Q passenger depot. CallaC lunch counter in passenger, depot. TkTANTED—TO RENT—STORE SUITABLE FOR TT laccy grtK-erlcs (noliquors). In central location. Weat or South Side. Address, with terms and local lion, DP B. Tribune office. T|TANTED-TO RENT—A FURNISHED OR UN IT furnished room, without boanl, for gentleman and wife, on Mhldgan-av., between Sixteenth amt Eigbtcoutli-sts. Address CJ, Tribune office. 403 u'a bash-av. WANTED-TO RENT—IMMEDIATELY. A house of medium size, furnished or nufurnUhed by a careful, tvs]Kiiistble partr. Address FREDERIC Tribune office (BrnneUV tcu Wnlmwh av. BUSINESS GBANOEB. Any party having si,ooo 0r52.000 inmonev and some tnulo can- step into a paving business as once. Call at 16H West Madlsou-sl. Flouring and grist mill for sale and water power to rent—apmd snpplvnndten feeC fall. Address 1. O. (jI’RASVE, Cliannltou, Will Coon* ty. in. TWTEWSPAPER FOR SALE—ONE OF THE OLD— Xl cst established and best paying country newspa pers in Central Illinois, with complete Job office; only Republican paper in comitylocated in a flourishing city of 3,000 imputation: county neat; three railroads; fine and rapidly increasing patronage. Price $3,000; half down, balance on time. For particulars address HARDER, LUSE «t CO.. ChieagoType Foundry. STOCK AND FIXTURES OP A CIGAR. TO bacco.aud notion store for sale, with lease, to tho Ist of Mar, on the West Side. Splendid locality. Address or ctul at No. 27 Mllwaakce-ar. TOIIACCO AND CIGAR STORE AND NEWS Depot for sale. Inquire at 587 West Madison st. CSQKAWILL BUY OUT A SALOON, WITH uOl/v stock and fixtures, R. applied fur soon. H J F, Tribune olUco. BUYS HALF INTEREST IN ABUBI tJ/Ovf"nesswithsl,ooostock;, clearsssoomonthly. no Iwinus or further capital. 653 State st.. Room 2. HOUSES AND CARRIAGES. A FEW MORE HORSES FOR SALE. SOME very heavy ones and common drivers. A raaxv will come very near getting the horse lie wants If ho gives me a calf.comcr Haniioti coart and Victoria-av. earr 523 M. C. BRADLEY. A NO. I BUSINESS CHANCE FOR SALE-A complete Job printing office and blank book manu factory, with stock of paper, envelopes, etc., situated in a city of 50,000 inhabitants, 200 miles from Chicago, and having the leading business. Will Invoice front £12,000 to $13,000. Satisfactory reasons given for ito niring to sell. Address or apply to K. 1L CHAND LER'S Advertising Agency, «o State-st., within flrw ttays. Boarding— parties having any'horses that they wonldllko to get boarded during tho coming winter, will ttnd it to tbetr advantage to ad dress the undersigned. Terms very reasonable. W. IL RICHARDS, Palatine. Ills. FOR SALE—S2OO WILL BUY ONE OF THE handsomest horses in the cltr: thoroughbred, brlglit chestnut. 151-2 hands bigh.'Wclght 1.000 pounds; perfectly broken and gentle, both in itamess and Mid dle. Sound and reliable under all circumstances. GRIFFITH GRIFFITHS, Bam No. 1052_^»- same number on MirtJntm —r-~_ "CWJB SALK—TWO WHOLESALE NOTION WAG JC ons, medium size; Hoyt’s Ithica-mndo pediUtog wagons, as good as new, lor sale cheap. MONS ANDERSON «fc CO., La Crosses WIA FOR SALE—IO HEAD GOOD HEAVY HORSES several light express horses; 1 saddle pony: 1 good saddle horse, 4 team wagons, 2 second-hand top buggies. 1 light elliptic spring, truck, at CENPRE AV. STABLES. 370 and 372 West Madlson-st. For sale-a good express or light team hone. 8 years old, price SBS. A good bargain. Call at Howe’s Scale office, 125 Miehlgan-av. For sale—horse and truck, with teaming for wholesale house. Inquire at SO', immlri-ar. household goods. ■nr ANTED FOR CASH. A OOQD SECOND t ijnnd so-burning stove; medium sire; must be rhenp and in good order. Address JC,Tribune of. flee. s X-iND dtr tearing