STATE LEGISLATURE. E cord cf Yesterday’s Proceedings. :..Another Cook County Lam I Title Bill Introduced in the House. ■j Bills Reported in the Senate from I the Committee on Fees and Salaries, i A Kiim'fcer of Kew Bills Intro -1 duced in the House. JU Special Despatch to Tho Chicago Tribune. AKOTiIEL I-AND TITLE 15ILL. Si iuycMiii.D. Nov. 29. —Mr. Merritt introduced, thi.'morning, another hill in relation to Chicago land titles. This makes tho tenthbill’on that suh 'ject, and yet the Special Committee on Burnt Iltccrds. of which Mr. King, of Cook, is Chair man, has not had a meeting, and no apparent ef let t has been made to hold one. COOK COUNTV ABSENTEES. Ihe absentees from Conk County this morning -Me Messrs. King, Dixon, Foss, Healield, Hum phrey, Raster, and Voeke. Tho Senatorial ab sentees are: Messrs. Alexander, Anderson,Bisb Eoyd, Donahue, Dure. Harlnu, Jackson. Jev ett, Lauj.g, ioloracn, T.m h'r, and Woodard. IT.ES AN!) jt; n-miU-.N on Fc--.- ana S,-b.ries. in Un Sea •ate tc-ilay. repvrt.?d or.H* a unmoor cf b.ll on that jm, subject. thereby getting The start oftl-e.U.-.! ThiSc-a.- rhiu.em a! ino carl. That body will soon lake Underwood’shUl to provide forthecwle »o£ pi :-.*rtr frr r*osi-r.i*3Tiieut -.f .r.itv ,md other .’tase-. by vi* r. -‘A aimiot/-pro visit) I- I'-.-Trb.l;.: JKinediute action is de 1 ..oiiit. ■j s i _ vv?iNi:-r 1 The .’t”. r ftiovN'r*- have Iplodg- .-La.-' u' Itfrrt- oa i-riaiv uud S; 1- :be wi .a -vopj-u. I'm. pen, Bowman, Carter,Crawford JXiggettT Earley Edsall, Eplcr, Flagg, Fuller, •Holcomb,'Hunter, Landrigan, Langley, Little, Marsh,. McNulta, Nicholson, Peirce, Scutcr, •Stamp, Strevell, VanDorston, Vaughan, Vorls, (Washburn, Whiling, Wilkinson. liEGI^LATHT. SENATE. 6pbi>u- IEU) Sor. 2D. CALLED TO ORDER. Tbc Senate was called to order at 10 a. m.. Sen ator FULLEIS, President pro tew, in the chair. LEAVE Or ABSENCE. Leave of absence lor Mr. Woodard was re fused. A DISCLAIMER. L Mr. EI’LER, rising to a question of privilege, ;;!:f! »im<‘d introducing the bill for the appoint ment of short-hand reporters, as reported m the ity papers, The bill was introduced by McNulta. COMMUTES REPORTS. Mr. FULLER, from the Committee on Revenue, reported back Senate bi11303, for the collectlonof revenue, and sale of real estate for unpaid taxes, recommending its passage. k Mr. CRAWFORD, from the Committee on Fi nance, reported back the resolution furnishing .Judges of United Stales Courts certain books, with an amendment! providing that such books were already on band. The amendment was concurred in and the reso ir.tlGn adopted. Mr. NICHOLSON, from the Committee on Ag riculture, reported back House bill 191, relating to committing nuisances on walla, buildings, etc. (known as the Bill Posters’bill), without recom mendation. i The bill elicited considerable discussion on a motion to order to a second reading, Messrs, fitrevoll and Hunter opposing the bill, and Fuller and Underwood supporting it. The bill was or dertd to a second reading. Mr. NJCHOLSON, from the Committee cn Agri culture, reported back Bouse bill 153, relating to ‘marks and brands, without recommendation. The bill was laid os the table. Also. Senate bill aui, reorganizing the Horticul tural Society, recommending its passage. Mf. CRAWFORD, Rom the Committee on Cou- linci-nt Expenses, reported a resolution author izing said committee to provide for heating the j Senate Chamber by steam, at an expense not ex ceeding Si,too,—the work to be done in fifteen days. I Mr. McNULTA moved to amend by providing that said committee contract for heating with hot air, at an e-xpense of Sl.OCO.—the work to be •j done by one week from Saturday, and to be paid for after a thorough testing. The subject provoked a'heated discussion, in '••which the relative merits of hotair and steam heating were fully brought out. Mr. McNulta’s amendment was concurred in, and the resolution as amended was adopted. FEES AND SALARIES. i Mr- BANGS, irom the Committee on Fees and Salaries, reported a bill fixing tbo salaries of Jstat£ officers. The bill provides for salaries as njiji'S sI" ou»r:if.-; T i.K'UUnranrnorrrnor, $1,200: Secretary ol state. Auditor, Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, each $4,000; Attorney General, Adjutant General, Cuts off all fees, except to the Auditor and'rreasurer, during the terms of the x>rescut Incuantents. Also a bu 1 to establish the foes and salaries of State’s Attorgl'^y?- 10 per cent oa collections. Jins (foreach convicu' on forfeited recognizances $5 in {addition to costs f 3 for cases of malicious prose u ntiou. Salarv in counties °f 100,000 inhabitants, •$y,ooo; of do.o'co, #500; iu a sjihan 50,003, law per annum. Also fixing the fees and salaries of Clerks of the Supreme Court. Provides for various fees and no salary. i Also fixing the fees of Boards of Supervisors. Jprovides for 82 per diem, and 5 cents mileage, each way. Also fixing the fees of County Commissioners. *3 per day during the session, and 5 cents mileage, T each way. Also fixing the fees of County Treasurers, 2 per .cent on the payment of county orders. Also fix the fees of Commissioners for the partition of real estate, and fixing dower at |3 per day. and five cents per mile, each wav. Also fixing tho fees of Notaries of Public. SUPREME COURT REPORTS Mr. CRAWFORD, from the Committee on Fi nance, reported back tho bill to purchase reports •of the Supreme Court, with various amendments. The amendments consist principals* in cut ling down the number to be distributed from 573 Jo aa, and was concurred in. A proposition to till the blank as to the cost of the reports with $5 per volume was lost. The whole matter was made tho special order .for Thursday, December 7. JUDGES’ SALARIES. Mr. BANGS, from tho Committee on Fees and introduced a bill to fix the salaries of Judges and Judges of the Superior Court, in Cook County. It fixes the salaries at *4,000. Mr. EPLER especially desires to be understood •jis favoring the payment of decent compensation r :«o Supreme Court Reporters. He favored the $0 licr volume proposition, as did Crawford, Starne, Jange, and Strovell. AFTERNOON SESSION. ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION. Mr. STAPNE offered a resolution that when the £ei:. To adjourns to-day It adjourn to Friday r.t jo a. m. Mr. WILLIAMS moved to amend by striking out Friday and inserting Saturday. The amendment was lost—yeas, n0: nays, 23. Mr. Starnc’s resolution was adopted. NEW RILLS. Mr. EENTER introduced a bill detaching Mer cer County from tho Tenth and attaching it to the Sixth Judicial Circuit. Mr. LANGLEY introduced a bill appropriating f 75,(100 for the main building of the Illinois Indns rial University. MUNICIPAL REFORM. 1 Mr. EDSALL, from the Committee on Munict -ialtlies, reported liacktlie bill relating thereto, vith various amendments, which were concurred ;n: READING OF BILLS. Several bills were read a first and second time nd appropriately referred. At 4:40 the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. NOTARIES ruiu.ic. >3'- Mr. WAITE introduced a bill to authorize the .monument of Notaries Public by the Governor. CHICAGO CUSTOM HOUSE. :-t (The Committee on Federal Relations reported (‘•''•ktbe lull ceding Jurisdiction to the United dr' ates of land needed for a Custom Hoasc in Chi 'o. etc. The bill, which Is the one introduced I*l i Mr, Phelps, was read the secoud time, and t to the Committee of the Whole. NEW BILLS. r. CASEY, of .Teftersou, offered a bill appro t, »tinp S2O,(HW to repair and enlarge the Supreme t {court House at Mount Vernon. *1 MERRITT introduced a bill to quiet rights t k titles where evidence is lost in part or whole, V .r. AUSTIN offered a bill to appropriate to r-u eet deficiencies informer appropriations for ie support of tlio Penitentiary, The amount Is i r t blank, and will be filled when the sums due j; v the creditors of the prison have been reported ’’e special committee, r. lull for city courts in towns of over 3,003 U* was read a first time. Amotion to send t: >ack to the Committee on Judicial Department y* .Jr. CLOUD, of Macoupin, introduced a bill I■ V ‘horizing married women to make contracts, t'l:. 1 fixing their liability. The bill for a verdict of throe-fourths of a jury p n civil cases was read a first time. Mr. DWIGHT introduced a bill to amend the r■; tute in relation to wills. STATE LIBRARY, i The bill appropriating sj,ooo for the State the lalsitj of Mivh statements hy cor.l-ntyg The delegations •-nthvly to there who not hold office- The roncm inatrm of President Grant by a;ch a rcavention will, says Mr. rv.lton, ci**;uce alt eavil!er& on this siiti.Kd, end conduce to Mu- unUy and harmony of j^n/urervwhcrc. •FLORIDA. Notwithstandingthe recommendations of Sen ator Osborne, of Florida, tbc President has do lei mined not to suspend tbo 'writ of habeas vorpits in Jackson and Calhoun Counties in that Stute. Hereafter this extreme measure will not bo re sorted to simply at the request, or unless haded up on something more than the suh-eommittoi’a reports. The Attorney General has been in structed to take these reports as they are madc,ohd investigateeach district thoroughly where these outrages are reported, and when satisfied tliit the disloyal combinations arc too formidable to be put down by the State authorities, to mate recommendations to the President to that effect. The present enforcement bill will expire by Im itation with the coming Congress, and it is inti mated that the President will recommend in his forthcoming message that its operations bo ex tendedtfor one year more. W‘ CUBAN AFFAIRS. Scnor Roberts, Spanish Minister Resident hen. has been in communication to-day with the at thoiitics at Havana, relative to Cuban affairs. Hr seems to be impressed with the necessity of doing something to preserve amity between his govern ment and the United States, and informs the Ha vana authorities that the government here are in earnest in demanding that American residents shall be protected both in person and prop erty. GOVERNMENT BUILDING* IN* CHICAGO. The report of Superintending Architect Jlul lett has just been printed. With reference to the government buildings in Chicago, he says: In my last report I called attention to the fact that, although the entire space within the Custom House Building at Chicago, including the cellar, bad been occupied, it was still entirely inade quate for the transaction of public business, the postal business alono in that cityhaving increased over so nt during the past three years. The fire has bee productive of still further increase, and it would now bo impossible to accommodate that department in the building even were it desirable to attempt its reconstruction. The increase of customs business by reason of direct importations of dutiable merchandize from foreign countries under the provisions of the act of July 14,1870, has been even greater, with every prospect that it will continue to augment for years tocomo. Under all circumstances I believe that the necessities of the government require the pur chase of the remainder of the block on which the Custom House building is located, and the erec tion ihei con without delay of a building sufficient in capacity to accommodate tbc brunches of the government service in that city.” THE PITTSBURGH HOSPITAL. Regarding llio Marine Hospital at Pittsburgh. Mr. Mullclt agrees -with the Supercising Burgeon, that the property should be sold, and a more elig ible sue Tor'.' hospital on the pavilliou system bo purchased. He thinks the present property -will sell for enough to meet all expenses of the change. ST. LOVIT. The recommendations for new buildings at St. Louis are renewed, but to erect a building within the limit of the present appropriation would be but a waste of money. A new building is un doubtedly needed, but should not be commenced pnleea the government can afford to spend an amount necessary to produce the proper result. fTo the Associated Press.} TREASURY STATEMENT. Washington, Nov. 29.— Tho Treasury Depart ment to-day received sixteen millions of called ’62 bonds Irom London. Altogether the depart ment has thns far received fifty-throe millions of tbo one hundred millions of called bonds, of which it will only ho requisite to redeem in coin between six and seven millions, which have al ready been provided for. The remaining portion has already been offered for now 5 per cents. It is confidently believed at the Treasury Department that the negotiationscoimeeted with tho Syndicate will all bo completed without any unusual disturbances in the money market. Tho Syndicate operations will not affect in any way the Secretary’s usual monthly programmes for the purchase of bonds for the sinking fund. PATENT EXTENDED. Tbe Commissioner of Patents to-day extended the patent of Nowcomb Demavy, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, for snow plows. NAVAL. It is supposed at the Navy Department that the Terrer, ha ring yesterday been ordered to Havana will arrive there to-day. Tho Worcester, now at Boston, will be flag-ship of the North Atlantic flee% Admiral Lee having, it is said, left Washington, to-day, to join her. “The Swatara, now at Norfolk, cannot immediately join tho squadron. as the Captain reported, this morning, that she first re quires repairs. Tho Severn is nominally In com mission, hut w*ll not be fitted for sea. Tho Worcester takes her place. The Kansas and Nip sic will soon join tho squadron. Tho Sbawmut. which recently started for Brazil, will be recalled for temporary duty' in the squadron. The authorities do not apprehend any difficulties at Havana with American citizens, but say tbe re turn of the squadron to tho North Atlantic is in accordance with the usage to have a force con venient for the protection of our citizens, should necessity for it occur. They look upon tho recent disturbances in Havana as merely of a local char acter, and as significant of the assumed import ance of the volunteers against theSpanlsh author ities. The Congress, now at New York, will, it is supposed, go to the Mediterranean, to relievo tho Guerriere as flagship of the fleet. APPOINTMENTS. The President lias appointed C. W. Babcock Surveyor General of Kansas: General J. W. Van dervere. of lowa, and N. Hilton, of St. Louis, United States Commissioners to examine and re port upon tho roads and telegraph lines of Kan sas, and the Texas Railway Company in tho In dian Territory. ARRIVALS. Vico President Colfax and family. Senators Morton, and Morrill, of Maine,-with their fami lies, and Senator Simmer, arrived to-day. There are now about thirty members of Congress in Washington. From Japan, San* Francisco, Nov. 2t>.— Arrived this morn ing, special steamer Alaska, from Hong Kong November 20, and Yokohama November c, with a full cargo of teas and merchandise, mainly bound East, overland. Yokohama Nov. 3—Noon.—There is much com ment by foreigners and Japanese at the ac tion of the American Government on abandoning Intercourse with Corea. It is considered as a detriment to our natonal honor and highly prejudicisd’to ourforoicn Interest both in China and Sapau and should never have been undertaken unless the American people were prepared to carry out their intention. It is rumored that a demonstration against the Japanese island of Trushica lying between Ma pasako and Corea, has been made by Corea, she claiming that as Corean terrritory. The Ambassador to China has returned to Yedo and, some diplomatic mistake having occurred, it is reported they have brought no treaty with them. China wanted a treaty of alliance, defen sive ?nd offensive, which Japan Is hardly in a condition to accede to. Troubles have broken out in the southern dis tricts of Japan in opposition to the gjremmout edict abrogating tbo position o piamlosinabsorb iug the treaties and giving nothing m return. Klee was never more plentiful than the present year, and the Governor Is called upon to export and supply Saigon market, where the crops have entirely failed. The railroad to Yeddo from Yokohama will probably be finished the present year, but it Is so poorly ballasted that it will have. to bo rebuilt within another year. Telegraphic communica tion between Nagasaki and Osaka will soon be completed, and direct communication with Eu rope and America insured. War Department TTcaihcr Prognoniic*. Washington, Nov. 23.—The rising barometer, with partially cloudy and pleasant weather is probable for Thursday, over the lakes ana At lantic coast, the wind increasing to brisk north west in New England, but diminishing and veer ing to the north from the lower Jakes to North Carolina. Easterly winds. with threatening weather is the Gulf States, with cloudy weather on the south Atlantic coast. The snow west of- Kansas and Nebraska will probably extend eastward over those States. Cautionary signals continue for this evening at Oswego, Rochester, Norfolk, and New York, and are ordered for New London, Boston, and Port land. The Slace-Cobnrn Fight. New Orleans. Nov. 29.—'The Macc-Coburn mill occurs to morrow, within fifty miles of Now Orleans. Many noted pugilists arc here. The police report the influx of a largo number of toughs and thieves. FOREIGN. Further Particulars of the Corn- nmuist Executions in France. The Belgian Ministry Forced to Resign, The Germans Fortifying the Passes of the Vosges. Orem Britain. Bonbon, Nov. 29—Noon.—Tlie latest bulletin from Sandringham reports that there, has been no change in tho condition of the Prince of Wales rr’i.tc yesterday. Tho fever is not so great, and the patient is eased and obtains some sleep, by wide;, he is greatly strengthened. Notwlth blaudit?/the favorable aspect of tho ease, anxiety with regard to tho result is not removed. l-OM>i)N, Nov. 29.—The physicians’ bulletin, dated o’clock this evening, says the Prince has .ir**! B ’*'Q’dlet uay. As an indication that the eourHUonof His Royal Highness is not consid ered ifangerous, it maybe stated that his phy sicians consider it necessary to issue only two •mlierms each day. Should the case become bulletins would bo published every hour Uvsuon, Nov. 29—Midnight.—At a late hour to mght there was no change in the condition of the Prince of Wales. France. Nlw\ork,Nov. 2fl.—A special despatch from Pans says that the execution of the Communist Rossel was attended by clergymen of the Prot estant Episcopal Church, and Bourgeois by Ho man Catholic clergymen. Bossel lumped from the convict carriage, Immediately aftorlt halted, looking pale. He walked with difficulty toward the spot assigned to him, even although he was supported by clergymen. Fwrcwos lifted from tbc wagon and placed on the ground immediately after Eossel. Ho appeared to recover his strength immediately, and walked with a firm step. Bourgeois was then taken out, and the sentence of the court-martial was read. At the conclusion Of the ceremony Kossel handed his handkerchief to the attending clergyman in a cool manner and had hia eyes blindfolded. There were 3,000 soldiers present. The different bauds struck up the music of a bril liant march almost immediately. This was played until the troops were far from the scene of the execution. The finale of this tmgedy has pro duced a very deep sensation in the camp at Sar tory,in Pans, and. Versailles. Germany. London, Nov. 2?.—A despatch dated Berlin, yesteidsiy, says: “The Prussian Foreign Olllce has received intelligence that the German sailors who were under confinement in Rio Janeiro have been relieved by order of the authorities. A pa cific arrangement of the difficulty with Brazil is now probable, and the excitement on tbs subject is now subsiding.” Berlin', Nov. 29.—The press throughout the country comments with indignation on the fre quent assassinations of German soldiers in the oc cupied districts of France, ami the almost total immunity of the perpetrators from punishment, and demands or the military authorities ener getic and efficient action to put uu end to the outrage. Bismark was unable to attend 4 the opening of the Prussian Diet, in consequence Of protracted indisposition. Paris, Nov. 29.—The Germans have commenced to build fortifications in the passes of the Vosges. Belgium, Brussels, Nov. 29.—The Ministers have tender ed their resignations to the King. The people, satisfied with tho accomplishment of their object, have dispersed, and order prevails throughout tho city. Brussels, Nov. 29—Evening.—Tho King of tho Belgians has commissioned M. Georges Francois Thonlsseu to, form a new Cabinet. The Burgomaster of Ghent, at the head of a deputation of four hundred citizens, to-day waited upon M. Jules Bara, the well-known Liberal statesman, and presented an address ex pressing admiration of his politieal principles, and the hope that he would again bo called to participate in the administration of tho govern ment. M. Bara was Minister of Justice in tho Cabinet of M. Frero Orban. Erl Austria* ienna, Nov. 29.—Baron Von Langerau, Minis ter from Am-trln to Holland, has been appointed Envoy Extraordinary ami Miuisxer Plenipoten tiary to the Court of at. Petersburg!!. Prince Mettemich bus uskod permission to ro cign bis post at the head of tho Austrian Legation in Paris, -which ho bus bflil BiUCfi Vienna, Kov. 29.—The first treaty negotiated by Count Andrassy,since became intooitice,being that conclnded with tho American Minister, John Jay, for the protection of trademarks in the United States and Austria, was done in duplicate, which are deposited In the Archives at Vienna, Pcath, and Washington. The treaty is written tn three languages—English, German, and Hunga rian. Spain, London. Nov. 29.— The steamerNestoria has ar rived with despatches from Madrid, and gives an account of the marriage of General Sickles, Min ister of the United States. The ceremony was attended by a brilliant and distin guished company. Among those who honored it with their- presence was Marshal Serrano, late Regent of Spain. Tho despatch gives the name of the bride as Mias Drcigh. General Sickles and wife left Madrid the flay after the marriage, for Liverpool, where they will take the steamer for New York. Some of his friends say he will not return. Madrid, Nov. 59.—Tho government to-day re ceived a despatch from Havana announcing the execution of tho medical students for profaning tlfc cemetery where the remains of Caetonon were interred. The news created a profound sensa tion, and the Ministry immediately convened to consider what action should ho taken. Tlio departure of the mail steamer, to haro sailed to-day from Cadiz for Cuba, was postponed twenty-four hours. Italy. Berne, Nov. 29.—Tho Tope, yesterday, in reply ing to an address, expressed confidence in tho tnumpb of tho Church. He protested against all ideas of compromise with tho rulers of Italy. Turkey. Constantinople, Nov. 29.—There has been a large increase in the number of cases of cholera in Stamboul during tho last three or four days. Africa. London, Nov. 28.—War has broken out In Afri ca, in the route pursued by the explorer. Captain Stanley. Four of his men were killed in a battle with the natives, and Stanley himself is ill with fever at Unicanyemb. lTl«xico. New York, Nov. 29.—A special despatch from Mexico states that a general rising of tho revolu tionists is expected to take place on tne Ist of December. Tbe government is concentrating C.ooo troops near Oaxaca. Diaz is at Oaxaca with 5,000 men, ready for battle, FINANCIAL, I WILL LOAN MONEY ON REPUBLIC INSUfi ance Company script, furniture, watchuw, diamonds, and other collateral.', or buy tho same. JAS. B. .STOREY. 101 South Clinton-st. Jit. BENEDICT HAS SIONEV TO LOAN ON •leasehold property and othercliattel and collateral securities. 101 West Washington st. Money to loan on diamonds, watches, pianos and other valuable personal property; the same bought. TUNNICLfFF, 422 West Jacksou-st., formerly 133 Dcarbarn-st. Money to loan—on warehouse re ceiiits. and other pood collateral.-*, at 39 and 69 flays, anil on real estate at current rates. Commercial paper discounted. 0.8. HUBBARD, JE., 70 South Canal-st. TO LOAN—MONEY ON SHORT TIME; DIP fcii-ut kinds of security taken; notes bought. ULRICH BOND, 511 Wabash av. TO LOAN MONEY’ —ON WATCHES, DIA inomlfl, omhem points at the lowest niton. Apply at 210 W e»t Ramlnlph-st., in cigar store. WANTED— HALF OR THE WHOLE OF A MER contlle or manufacturing business, for which I will pay $1,500 cash, 210 acres llmt-class lowa land and personal properly, altogether SO,OOO or $7,000. A fair exchange will he made. Address HK, Tribune otlice. WANTED— A COTTAGE, SINGLE OB DOUBLE dwelling, to more on West Side, for which cash will be paid. B. L. PEASE, 114 West Madlson-sl. WANTED— TO EXCHANGE FOR INSIDE property or stock of goods, a storo-bulldlng, aero property, and cash. J. W. FAY, y West Ran dolph-st. QQtJfZ A MONTH, EXPENSES PAID—3 LA LK wtJ i or female agents; horse and outfit fur* nlshed; bnalnesa new: circulars free. Address novelty ca. aaco are ft OHA-A BUSINESS MAN WITH THE tjpiOivvV above amount wishes an interest nan established business. Address with real name ami stating nature of business. A D. Tribune office. BUSINESS CHANCES. A MAN WITH A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS can buy out a first class general agency business which has been established «e* en years, and will af ioid a tine income Call at 243 Fulton-st. A NO. 1 BUSINESS CHANCE FOR HALE-A complete Job in biting office and blank book manu factory, with mock of paper, envelopes, etc., situated in a city of 50,000 inhabitants, 200 miles from Chicago, and having the leading business. Will Invoice from *12,000 to *13.000. Satisfactory reasons given for de siring to sell. Address or apply to 11. It. CHAND LER'S Advertising Agency, 44U State-st., within five days. A LARGE AND WELL ESTABLISHED AND well appointed tannery for sale, In successful operation, in St. Louis. Mu. Buildings are brick ami stone; roomy and airy; 75 vats, including leaches. Ac. Also, an additional number of vats for tanning frem C t024 dry sheep skins per day. About 200 cords chestnut oak bark in sued. Native sumac cheap. This being the great hide and leather market of the West, makes It a rare chance for those wishing to en gaee In it. Immediate possession given. Address GEORGE J. MOORE, care Of U. B. GRAHAM «fc BRO., St. Louis, Mo. A RARE CHANCE-A VALUABLE LEASE ON long time for sale on Hoisted st.. between Madl son and Monroc-sts., throe doors from the new theatre now building. Party oblignl to return East, witl sell cheap. Apply to W. ST. JOHN SHERWOOD,. 123 Wot Washington-fit., Room 4. Flouring and grist mill for sale and water power to rent—a good supply and ten feet fall. Address I. G. SPRAG UK, Clianulion, Will Coun ty, 111. GROCERY FOR SALE-FULL STOCK, GOOD comer, fiistelasß neighborhood, trade all cash. West Side, centre of business, paved streets. R. KENNEDY «t CO., I.’CI West Madjnon-st. Half interest in best paying res taurant on the West Side for sale. Elegant room, 24x60. No rent to pay. Cause, sickness. Apply to KIMBALL »t CO., 15-5 West Madlson-fit. Room 12. Lease, stock, and fixtures of store No. 435 West Madison-ht.. for sale. Apply to WM. H. SAMPSON A CO., Real Estate and House Rent ing Agency, 285 West Madison-fit. The tools, patterns, flasks, ac., au., of the Peoria City Foundry and Machine Shop, for sale, at a bargain, being a complete outlU for u first-class foundry .and niachTnoshop; these tools. pat torus, Ac., arc aft UTi fco«»n Outer. aim are mb-rcavery cheap, and on terms. AiMrc-is U. G.ANDEII SON A CO.. Peoria. HI. \TTIMIING TO LEAVE FOR THE PACIFIC ft coast I otter fur tale at :w7 ami as/;' West Lake-st my stock of hardware, fnwurc. Uuncra’ tools, and store fixtures. 6RAA SECURES HALF INTEREST IN BUS tJJif/Winefis, with SI,OOO slock, clears SSOO monthly uoltouiisorfuilhercapital. &53Slate.st., Room BUYS HALF INTEREST IN A BUSI t+ptrvJ v/ness with si,ooo stock; clears *SOO inmithlv u» txinns or further capital. C 53 State st.. Room 2. XOST AKD FOUND. LOST-A SMALL HORRBL MARE—THE FIND er will please return same or send word to J. D. LYONS. 305 Tyler-st., and be rewarded. Lost, stolen, or destroyed during the great Jin'—Bank book issued by the Seamen's Bank for-Savings. N. Y.. to Susan if. Cogswell. Trus tee. if not found or relumed to the bank within JW days from this date, 1 will applv to the bank for u now book. MILTON COGSWELL' Chicago, 1671. Lost— dog—$10.00 reward—in the middle of last week a Scotch terrier, dark white. Hail on leather collar with a foot of chain attached. The above reward will be paid for his recovery at 265 Aber deen-st. LOST— $7-"i REWAUD-ON WEST M ADISON-ST.. I otween Robey and Horne, a pocketbook contain ing SIV7 in greenbacks. The tinder will receive the above reward by leaving the same with MISS GRACE FIELDING. No. ThT-5 West Madison-st., upstairs. Lost— a dark bay horse, with halter on. Liberal reward at loti Fourteeulh-aL (J. SLORCEN. LOST— ON MONDAY AFTERNOON LAST, ONE gold bracelet. The finder will bo liberally re warded by leaving it at 515 Michlgan-av. *|?OUND— RLAC’K HORSE. CALL AT 211 WEST JL Ramlolph-st., up-stairs. LOST— ON MONDAY EVENING OF THE great lire, from a drav, comer of Twelfth and Halsted-st-. a fin box marked “A. McC'ov,” tlie property of Amasa McCoy, latelv "of Crosby’s opera House, Contains nothing of value ex cept to the owner. The finder will bo liberally reward ed, mid no questions asked, by leaving the same at the office of the Tribune, No. 15 Cana! St. Owner can be addressed at Rockford 111. 9 WL ON VACANT LOT, Micmgan-av.,-a ono-horso sleigh, which owner can have by pmving projierly ami paying charges. If not called for in eight days will be sold for same. Address J F R, (136 Wabash-av. MISSING— SAMUEL SWALES, A CARPENTER, who left Love Lane, London, England, about six years ago. is Inquired for by his mother through Mr. JAMES RROMFIKLD, Secretary of LlU’s Brewery, corner of Plne-st. and Chicago-av. Taken— from gilletts stable, cor ncr of State and Illinois-sts.. on the night of the great fire, a two-soatod rockaway carriage. The fUnDr will be rewarded by returning to CARHART. LEW IS «t CO., 204 Mlehigaa-av. fTIAKEN UP-ON THE 27TH INST.. NEAR X Union Stock Yards, a brown mare, about twelve years old. Tlioo^vn(u can have the same by proving property and paying charges. THOMPSON «t ED WARDS. 10-12 Prairie-av. FOR SALT!. FOR SALE—I2S,OOO RED BRICK, BELOW MAR iet price. Call at once. WOLFE FINLEY, 419 South Clarkst. FOR HALE—CJIEE9E. A NO 1, AT BARGAIN’. Irom 9 to 12ccnts, at •wholesale: also, horse am! wagon, amt a sleigh. No. 90 Soulli Cliiiton-st, FOR SALE—IOO,OOO FEET white wood lum her, cheap; assorted qualities on truck. Address O. G. BRYANT. 101 South Clluton-st. I JOB SALE-ISO,OOO A 1 OLD BRICK. ON THh ground or delivered in lots to suit, on Sedgwick st.. Just north of Cliicngo-av. I7OK SALE—WE HAVE AN ADAMS NEW patent press, 19x25, two rollers, in line working order, with steam fixtures complete; 3 ink-fountains, and other extras not found with a new press; “un suitable for our work.” Price, $1,000; worth, new, $2,200. Address MEREDITH HARDING, Cam bridge City, Indiana. I?OR SALE—THIRTY TONS OF FANCY MICHI g:m dried apples. Call on or address F, E. LOVE JOY CO.. Litclifield, Midi. FOR SALK—FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF safe. Call at 493 Wabash-av., rear office. For sale—a lot of siielvings. coun tera, drawers, etc., suitable for any business. Apply at 144 Tbinl-av. SEWING MACHINES. Ask for the world-renowned bowk Sewing Machine; tho oldest, host and most sella ble. and do not buy any other. Offices 239 South Hal sted-st. and 529 Wabash av. Canvassers wanted, and liberally dealt with. SAVE S2O. BUY THE WILSON SHUTTLE SEW lug machine. Tho best in tho world. Price, $45. Warranted for five years. Sold on easy monthly nay ments. Salesroom, 373 West Madison-st. South Side office, 377 Park-av. SINGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICE OP J. N WILKINS, formerly 131 DearbtiH-st., now 187 Mil waukee-av. Machines sold on monthly Instalments, and work.givea in payment, If desired. QINGEB, WEED, HOWE, AND OTHER STAND- O ard machines on ejisy terms. Old machines taken In exchange. Machines to rent. Repairs n specialty. Needles lor ail machines. 195 West Madison-st. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED. EXCHANG id or rented. Oil. needles and attachments lor all machines. 195 West Madison-st* THOSE WANTING SEWING MACHINES, either with or without work, will do well to ad dress me before purchasing. CH W, Tribnne office. ■\TfEED. SINGER, AND WHEELER WILSON TT sewing machines foraale, on easy monthly pay ments. Work given in payment to those who desire it. C. K. NICHOLS, 144 South Halated-st. ■\STEED. 2ETNA AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS t v sewing machine# sold on easy monthly install ments. Work taken In payment. Machine supplies always on band. W. p. BTIOKNEY. 127 East Eigh MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PTAONOB TO BENT AND FOR SALE• AT lowest rates. Tuning promptly attended to. N. GOOLD SON, 1024 Prairie-av. 1 CITY REAL ESTATE. Honse and lot No. 222 Thirtletb-at. piSSn. aßd lot3t N 9 toW Wabpansch-av., with Itvo-story and basement bouses on Langlev-av. set era! on the avenues. ttU, Woa»o No. West Van Buren-sL Do an .d leati on \an Huron, near Aberdeon-st. i|t^mentH nSCa D Vest Waahlugtun-bt., modern im Hcweral on Randolph and Lake-sts. I Louse and lot on North Carpenter-st., modern im prmvments, •i ha full cf boarders, on West Side, at l j oases on North BldeTUter limits. —v "jdn irse nßUllltr of lot s m burned tllatrict. some bar- Vutanl lots on nearly all tho streets in Chicago. v tmmber of suburban lots. Qr.u« u number of farms to trade for city propertv. Some linMols In burned district and on West Side. A. P. DOWNS A CO., 59 West Matllson-st., Risim 2. *>ALE—UizISQ i'EET ON. OANAL-ST., BE .A v L ccn ?J, l lljaou 01141 Washlnjtton-ata., -with 4.story o.iyinir 15tier cent clear. Wasmugton-st-, near comer PjnlUa-, .icr oi .seventeenth and Clark-sta. co tt fyi icr Slnlo and Twbntv-lifth.sts. "West Randolph, betiveen Union and Hal .strd-FtM. l-jj> ft on Indiann-av., north of Thirtleth-st. 4 am* •uljolnintf Boomer's bridge vrorks. ICOxI.A ft comer CJilc:i"o-av. and Dearborn-sts. brick bouses, io rooms each, on Park-av near Ro bv-st. Kj South Cunal-st. FOR 3ALE-BY GEORGE HILL, REAL ES t;llu Agents, 38‘JState-st: 25 feet llnnmo st, near Clark. 80 feet f llth-av., near Madison-st. •50 fedn-st, comer of TJiroop, 85x125, Miehfnn-av.. comer Twenty-thlrd-st,, 150x16.5, Thirti-th-st.,between Butterfield and Burnside. 25x I? OR BA LE—NORTH SIDE PROPERTY. S. S. cor. Rush and Indiana-sts 50x100 ft. N. E. c#T. Indiana and Cass-sts 73x100 ft. N* E. cjr. Pine and Michigan-sts.. lOOxICO ft. N. W. tor. North Chirk-stand BeJdcn-av., 92x130 ft- N. W. ior. Rush anil Kinrle-sts., 20x50 ft. Ohiost tEast of Rush-st. 32x100 ft. Onlanost. E:ist of Plne-sL. 30x100 ft. MlchlgOi-st. 100 ft. East of Plne-st, 50xl0\ smallcash payment, balance 6 years at 7 per cent. J. ESIIAS WARREN. 418 MicHgan-av. FOR SALE—WABASH-AV., 5t..10x171, east front. Wabash av., near Peck-conn, 40x170, witli first-class improvements and good rents. Wabadi-av., near Peck court, 50 feet cast D ent, lull denth, uJih improvements. .1. 1). IARVEY, Real Estate and Loans. 361 Wa bash-av. FOR SALE—CHEAPEST BUSINESS PROPER, tvfj the market—: feel. The lin seed oil manufactory, wood uml iron works, with en gine, boMcr. etc., now occupying said lot, will be sold therewith if desired, aud oilers an excellent oppor tunity to patties desiring to commence a profitable business at once. Terms low. A bargain. Address WM. 11. SAMPSON «t CO., Real Estate and House Renting agency, 255 West MadUou-st. 1?0K SALE—TWO-STORY HOUSE ON PEORIA .st.. between Tyler and Harrison, 7 rooms, and lot 2'x\2s, at f-1.500. J. JI, KEELER, 2G2 ilalsted st., cor, ner Hanlon. I?OR ILVLE—U OUSE,OF 12 ROOMS. ELEGANT* lyij-t three flf.iM.itu value; *2,29 C’ottago Grove av., opposite University and Groveland Park. H rooms, in good comUtiuu, possession at once; or will exchange with builder for material or work. Apply on premises to B. F. TOBIN. FOR SALE—AT 830.000—A I>T FRONTING east 75 ft. on Shonmui-av. by 1 ft- fronting south on Van--Burcn-st,, suitable for 5 sto; .basements and hotel above, and when improved, win rent now from SIO,OOO to sl2,iioi) per annum. E. H. CUMMINGS, No. RfgJ Fultun-st. I7OR SALE—CITY REAL ESTATE-RY S. DE gain, tlirce-story and basement, swell front, brick house, Mausanl its f. and elegantly finished, with large brick barn, and lot 25x200 feet, No. 119 Twenty- Ilrsl.st.. between Wabash and Miehigan-avs. Also marble front ll:w Wabash-av., finely finished. Will be Fold extn mely low for 10 days. Complete abstract of title furnished, and terms easy. 17IOU HALE—IBXBI FT.. ON MADISON-ST. NEAR Wabash-av. Also, 60x122 It., corner Randolph and Wclts-st.“. Also, 60x171 ft., cor. Wabash av. and Ad nms-tt. Til OS. A. >k M. HILL, 401 Wabush-av. 170 R SALE—lflOxltiO IT.. EAST FRONT ON Jlichigau-av.uear Ilfly-thitd-at., on 5 years’tlme.no money dmni except interest in advance. TIZOS. A. 4 M. HILL, 401 Wabash-av. FOR SALK—GOOD AND CHEAP LOTS ON THE South Side, on Arnold, Butterfield. Buddan, Oar ibaldf. Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh, Twenty eighth. Twenty-ninth. Tliirtieth, and Thirty first-fits.: also, on Wentworth. Wallace, and Sluirtlcfi avs. 'Fho veurs, at C percent. No advance in prices, though ?uch lots must double in value. The increased dcmalid for building lota, near where so many tens of millions must bo paid for labor, will advance the price ofMieh lots. The old prices and very easy terms. ALBERT CRANE. 8,‘2 Wabash-av. For sale-cheapeb than renting-2- Htoiy, fr-room house and bam, with 50 feet lot,- on one of the best residence streets. West Side, conve nient to horse cars; only $1,500 cash, balance on long time. Mast be sold in the next ten daps, to raiao money. A great sacrifice. Owner non-resident and hero to sell. Iso brokers need respond, giving buyer benefit of all commissions Title perfect Apply to 'SLR. TITCQftfR, at the shoe store 157 West Mndl.son-st. Foe sale-by thomas a. m. hill, 101 wa bash-av; Mlchlgan-av.. honao and lot near Twenty-slxtli-st, Indinna-av., house and lot near Twonty-sixth-at.; lot 30x170 f-et, for SII,OOO. Imliana-av., house ami lot corner of Twentieth-st-, SIO,OOO. Imttcrfleid st.. hon.se and lot near Tldrty-aecond-st., for §3.»0. This Is a prottv place and very cheap Michigfln-av., marble front limise nt Twenty-mth-st. We have for sale also three of the finest houses on t heave nos. COUSJTET REAL ESTATE* For sale—fruit place of about seven acres, with store and dwelling, SO miles southwest from Chicago; very pleasantly located In good neigh borhood; excellent variety of fruit. Possession Ist of Mnv, or would exchange for house and lot; South Side preferred. Address 11D P, 1593 State-st. I7OR SALE—TIMBER LANDS—HO ACRES ON Mission Harbor, Gland Traverse Comity, giving good shipping facilities, ami 330 acres in Antrim and Lenawee Counties, Michigan, all heavily Umbered, and pail valuable pine; will sell reasonably, or exchange lor good Chicago property. For particulars apply to J. It. RAUCH. Munroe. Michigan. PERSONAL; PERSONAL— A GENTLEMAN, 29 YEARS OF age. of temperate habits and kind disposition, now sojourning in the Western States, and about to return to California, desires to correspond with some intelli gent ami respectable young lady, between 20 and 25 rears of ago, with a view to matrimony. No objection toyoang widow. Address A. J. COPELAND, St. Louis. Mo. PERSONAL— WILL E. FAGAN, PLEASE AD dices yonr lather, Glasgow, Missouri. B. B. FA GAN. PERSONAL-DOCTOR MAJOR PLEASE SEND your office directions to J L B, Tribune office. PERSONAL —KMILIE GRAY. LIZZIE MARTIN, Jane Conroy and Old Flannigan. ER£ONAL—YNFORMATION IS WANTED OF Catherine Jilckev, by her brother-in-law, JOHN CARVEL!., Crown Point, Imi. PERSONAL— J. A. P.. OF ADRIAN, MICH.: Person from 71 Pcoria-st. wishes to see you soon. PERSON AL—AN INTEBTIEW WANTED WI PS a ladv who is fnllv capable of taking charge cither of clothing or shirt manufactory. Call nt 241 Blm- Isiand-ov.. basement, between 9 and 2 o'clock. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALK—A MEDIUM-SIZED STEWART parlor stove, pine, and zinc; one-half price. Ap ply at 422 J acksou-sr., near Tliroop. TO RENT-STORES. OFFICES. o. TO RENT—FIRST-CLASS FRONT OFFICE. ON °9 r; a,!, desk room and sleeping room ;at inWoshington-st. TO RENT—TWO OOOD OFFICES FOR fiQO on Michigan av., between Congress and Van Bn. PJist .-Ide. Apply ou premises to W. J. BAR NM, Land Agcn t. TO RENT—HALF OPSMALLSTORE ON ST VTE B^’L?s?J. s J x 5J ,nth ats2siK-r month tUI May Ist j A. BRAOG ly depot. Mh- TO RENT-BARN OF 9 STALLS TO A RE liable party ..HOFFMAN «fc CO., 25 North Clinton. TO RENT—THE TWO STORES. NOS. 54 AND SS, and 58 and GO South Wator-st., for tire years,- to good responsible tenant. Will be finished as soon aa the weather will permit. Intmlre of H. H. SHU* FELDT, 144 Fulton-st. TO BENT-STORE ROOM 25x100, SECOND story. No. 125 Michigan-av.; will rent a part or the whole, inquire at Howe’s Scale office below. TO RENT—PART OF A STORE FOR A butcher shop; rent low. Address BUTCHER Tribune office. TO RENT-STOBE-THE FIRST FLOOR OP building 379 Wabash-av.. suitable for first-class bus in ess. Apply to E. A. CUMMINGS, on tho premises. TO RENT—TWO ELEGANT STORES JUST completed at 751 and 753 West Mtdison-st.; rent low. Apply at Sit West Washingtou-at-. rj’O BENT-A LARGE HALL WITH STAGE AND J. teonciy. suitable for meetings, balls, entertain meuta.Ae. For terms Inquire oUL. SALOMON, 210 West Kondolph-at. rpO RENT-STORE NO- 77 LAKE-3T.. 18U00 JL feet, one floor, wither without basement. Apply on premises. 11 3 mq BENT—DRUG STORE—A GOOD CHANCE X fora competent druggist with a small capitaL Apply to M. F. KEEN AN, lie West Madisou-st. Room 12. TO RENT—THE STORE 20x73 FEET IN THE now 5-story bttllillng 99 KJnzie-st., aiUolulng tho new passenger depot c. —AN ENERGETIC SALESMAN AC* if quainted with the liquor business, and with a connection, to sell genuine liquors on commission. Applyat 199 East Madlson-st. Trades* WANTED— PAPER RULER—A FIRST-CLASS Job ruler can have a permanent situation and £ood wages by applying to JOHN P. MORTON A CO., ouisville. Ky. \\TANTED—A NO. 1 STICK CANDY MaKBR: fi also, a lirst-clans omameiiter. Address CANDY FACTORY, Joliet, Ills. TTfANTED-COOPERS TO MAKE PORK RAR- Ti rids ami tierces with bucked staves. Price for making 95 cents and $1.05. Work all the hours they please. Apply to JAMES MAHER, 13G Hickory-st., Rtitlecport. WANTED-TO BOOKBINDERS—A RULER. Apply to CULVER, PAGE, UOYNE A CO., 11. 13. and 15 Desplalnes-st. WANTED -SLATE |AND TIN ROOFERS AND galvanized Iron comico men. A. KINSELY A CO., 7-1 and 75 West Monroe-st. TXT ANTED—PRINTERS, EXPERIENCED AND If steady men, outside of itheUnlou. Apply in person before 10 o’clock a. m.,or address R. E. HDNT at No 52 Price-place. TTTANTED-A GOOD-PRACTICAL WATCH f f maker, that can give good reference, and must bo sober and reliable. Address S. N. MONROE, Dan ville, lIL WANTED-PRINTERS FIRST-CLASS JOB f compositors wanted by J. W. MIDDLETON, ti and 7 East Eandolph-at. WT AN TED—TWO GOOD HORSE-SHOEES, AT f f C6O West Madison-st. TTT ANTEI> —TEN CABINET-MAKERS. APPLY IT at the Northwestern Showcase Manufactory. 231 West Lnke-st. TXT ANTED—SIX FIRST CLASS TINNERS IM f»„ nictliatclv; come prepared towork. TILLOT SON BROS. Michigan-nv., corner Jackson-st. TXTANTEi*-SIX CABINET MAKERS AT SWl it KEY'S Cabinet .Factory, corner of Kinzie and Reuben st*. WANTED— A FIRST-RATB STICK CANDY irakor; oim. who thoroughly uuderstamls tho Mildness: Apply at once to HUERTfB *}f Axrr r.. Toy, rt>rt yaynr.-infflagn: WANTED— A STAN OR BOY THAT UNDER stands caning rustic frames. H. B. SUMNER CO., 303 Locust-st., St Louis. TTTANTTp-TWO GOOD TINNERS. IMMEDl _2j__djately! unsteady work. WAWTEP-FEWAT/fl HELP. miscellaneous* •\TT ANTEI) c;OOD OIBLS FOR ALL KINDS OF n housework in fiv.st-cla>s families in city and Country. Apply to MRS. THOMPSON, 1002 State-st ■TTrANTED—TWO LADY SOCIETY REPORTERS 11 and on.* tnlitieas. Call at 97 West Madison-st., Room 1. XIT^TEI)—WKT NURSE. APPLY TO H. A, if JOHNSON, M. D.. between 9 and 12a. in., comer Prairie av. ntul Slxtcentli-st. Domestics* WANTED— AN EXPERIENCED GIRL TO DO the general housework in a small family. One who wishes a steady place may call at 173 Warren-av. WANTED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE* work at 3d Union Park Place; mast bocom- peteut. WAKTED-A GERMAN, ENGLISH OR NOR- T T wcglon woman, to do general housework in a family of two, 30 minutes’ steam car ride from city. A competent woman only. Apply between 9 and to. Sat urday morning, at tho.oftlco of MILLAR BROTH ERS. Printer*. 73 West Kandolph-st. WANTED-A GIRL TO DO COOKING, WASH ing ami ironing. where a second girl is kept. In quire at >5 Weit Aclams-st, comer Jefferson. WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO UP VI stairs wovh in a private boarding-house. Cali at 211 We>t Wa*hiugton-at. WANTED— A GOOD SWEDISH OR NORWE ginn girl, to do chamber work at So.!) Indiana- WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED NURSE TO It take care of a child. Apply at 120-1 ludl;uia-av., comer Twi-nty-sixth-st. TJ|7ANTED —AN EXPERIENCED GIRL TO DO It housework in a small family; one who wishes a steady place can call at i»BS liuliana av. WANTED— A COMPETENT COOK IN A SMA LL private family. Must thoroughly* understand her business. Apply at 703 West Monroe-st. WANTED— A GIRL TO COOK AND DO GENE raI housework in a small family. 151 West Wash WANTED— A PROTESTANT GIRL, ll OR 15 years old, as nurse for two small children. Must have references. Apply at 197 Indiana-av. "WANTED—A GOOD KITCHEN GIRL AT 1239 11 Wabaah-av.—a German or Norwegian preferred. Good reference rcqulrcit. XIfANTED—A RELIABLE ENGLISH OR GER IT man girl to do general housework iu a small fami ly at 1178 Wabaah-av. WANTED— AT 33 TWENTY-FIPTH-ST. TWO good girls, one as cook and a second girL None need apply only those who understand their business. Seamstresses* TKTANTED-50 SEWING GIRLS, AT ONCE. AP- I 1 ply at 123 Park-at*. TVAKTED-GOOD SEWING MACHINE OI’ER f t atives jit 123 West Madisoa-st., in basement. SHRH3IAN CO. WANTED TO RENT- XITASTED—TO RENT —FURNISHED ROOM, m with or without board, ou West Side, by two la dies, vicinity of Willard Place preferred. Address C R, Tribune branch office. "TJITANTED —TO RENT—TWO OR THREE ROOMS IT m Ist December, furnishedorunfurnished,suit able for housekeeping, on South Side. Address JAMES. Tribune office. \I7ANTED—TO RENT-TWO LADIES DESIRE 11 furnished rooma, iu a quiff locality, on the South Side; prompt par. In advnnco; either two .single rooms or a parlor with two hed-rooma off. bytho Ist Decern* her. Address G. M., 24 Tribune office. ■yy ANTED—TO RENT—BY A GENTEEiIAN, A room furnished or partly' furnished, with till con veniences. on Indiana or Michifnm-avs, near Twcn tletli-st., or on Eijrhteeuth flt. Address W IT, Tribune Brandi cfilce, -100 Wabash-uv. TTTANTED —TO RENT— BV A LADV A MOD. >7 eni house. "Will board owner, with privilege of taking n few first-class persons. Beat of references. Address L F 31, Brandt Tribune ollice. TTTANTED—TO BENT—COTTAGES OF BOR 10 Ml rooms, on the West or South Sides, from fcio to 300 a mouth. Parties having such bouses can find gcod tenants by applying to Wit. H. SAMPSON* CO.. Real Estate and House-Renting Agency, 285 West Martison-st. ■\T? ANTED—TO RENT—UNTIL MAY 1. 1873, BY TT family of four, with no cblldreu, a strictly first class house, with all modem improvements, good stable, Ac. Apply or address, with full description and price, FREDERICK HONKOMP, Room 1, 1H Wist Washingtou-st. TTTANTED—TO BENT—A SiIALL HOUSE. NOT far from C. B. Q passenger depot. Call at lunch counter In passenger depot. TTTANTFD-TO KENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE it of live or six rooms. Call or address No.U Adams-sr. TTTANTED—TO RENT-STORE SUITABLE FOR IT mney groceries (no liquors). In central location. West or Sontlt Side. Address, with terms and loco; lion, D P B, Tribune oflic». TTTANTED—TO RENT—A FURNISHED ROOM li in ft private family fora gentleman 'on the West Side. Address TREMONT, Tribune office. WANTED— TO RENT—TWO OR THREE ROOMS on South Side, between Polk and Twenty-second sis., suitable for houeekeepiug. State lowest price. Adorers O B if. Tribune office. WANTED- TO RENT—2 UNFURNISHED rooms for housekeeping. Address N, Tribune office. CLAIRVOYANTS. DB. MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD CAN tell of business. Journeys, marriages, law suits, absent friends, lost or stolen property; can positively ti 11 the ttmh about any thing von wish to know; carea all diseases, or «<3 par. 129 West Madlson-st, (JITDAXIOKS WjIHTEB- w«xr; Miscellaneous* OiTTATiOS WAITED AS OVERSEER FOR «rprliVn'S B 2"i I 01 !c ris frt m •"■•“'“‘t* t>.“ 3 maa of firoM J ir’ir J 4-^k U or by contract- Ait crtt>a j. 11. u.. Tribune branch office. -171 Wab.mh.av. Oil lAt iO.N WASTKD- ANY POSITION RE. c,O- application. where an extensive bin*. Sntfl^ 1 X i ,t „n i i n lV l!y acMnalnlance wUI tell to ml. TritS'office. reference. Apply to .V E s. SITUATION WANTED—BY AN RYpERypATKTi p* far removal o( debris from build- SS.I K.T'r,S„ToS C e ,5; Korth So^PretermLil Bookk eepen. Glerlu, cto SITUATION WASTED-BY A YOUNO MaS OP 5 !r 1) 1 e, ,>,1, y: S™ l bookkeeper, anti giro Ihe Pest ol city relercncea. Address wairiSG Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED—B\ A MIDDLg.AnBh man. a.-* bookkeeper or salesman in grocerr or m dncecomtaisaiouhonse: thoroughlv acquainted -with, the buxines*; not afraid of work; can furnish aNo i references; lias largo acquaintance la the counter Address H K D, 21 North May-st. CUTUATION' WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN JO who lias Deou in- thelimiber buxines.-* in this c l*r for flie past ten years, wishes a position in a rood luia ber firm, in tho rapuoltv of salesman. book-keeper or general business mjui; highest references as to char acter and capacity In am* position. Address LUM BER, Tribune Branch office, -169 Wal»a*h-nT.. Trade*, SITUATION WANTED -BY A GOOD ■«"Tcr. fall, or address JUL. BEMEE dt CO.. Bid Michigan-ov. (SITUATION A FIRST-GLASS fiFP 1 operator, who can make a a good negative, or wouldi Ukq to rent a vacant light. In good locality. Ad dress OPERATOR. 673 Washlngton-avy, Chicago-. !EITUATIOITS WANTED—FEMALE- Miscellaneous* TVANTED-A LADY A OOODCOFY- O Ist wl.-dies an engagement, remuneration nof ho important. Address GR.VHAK HUNTER. Tri bune office. Domestics* SITUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD GIRL TO.' do gener.il housework in a imal! private famUrJ pfainex't o l cit v relerence Apply at 2h»l Dt'-ul Seamstresses. S I .m,Vi^ TION J v ,-V n 'T ed as seajistress or girl in tins city by a respectable yoamr mdy who can give good Eastern-references; wages non *“.HF h ,H,°y cct as a good home. Address Mlss-gU lua c». .>2 Cnmn-st. MAOHXHURY. AMES' ENGINES. PORTABLE BTO D-HOBSE .power: threading, Sand 10-Lorsa: circular saw mills, Foramon'sßinding mills, com ah oilers. bolCnr. etc. COLLINS EATON, Agent, 70 Scutli QuuSSt** 1 Brass foundry and finishing siroi*, formerly so ami a: Madioou-sC.. isnow in fnllop-! oration at ij-i oat Madison-st.. with Incre.r«*il facili ,u,il h “7y casthur. light flntaimi- and BlH'ei metnl w..rk. Western Sewing Stacking Co,, P, IjmMM R h.Vr, Manager. Q A (T. cor wOOPER CO.. OFFICK 10 AND IS ■V* V» CBt t? s 2 dwll,l, Bt v, and iollohle Engines of all sues. Circular Saw Smu, anti yiomiug ami Machinery. Semi for ill uat rated Engine lathes, iron planers drills' and all kinds ot iron tools, at Rochester Machinery manufacturing Company. H. G. WORMER, nftnZ. ger. 37 and 39 Sooth Canahst ES ?J£s. LA I S5 8 IHON KHAUERS. drills. na l^ltonat™*’ Twist ErUl3 at w A. JAItES A CO.. EIVERY SHOP SHOULD HAVE AUN I VERS \T iwood-workerat Rochester Machinery Manufacture mg Company. H. G. WORMER, Manager, 37 and South Canal-st. BLAND VS STATIONARY AND PORTABLE n engines and sawmills, Daniels A Woodworth's planers, sash ticker and moulder, shaping machines and mortising machines, 36Canal-at, F. w. NORTH ROP, Agent. For sale-a first-class second-hand donble eihanst-port, 153-inch stroke, 91-4 inch cyl inder engine Jind ilxtares. Price very low. by A. T. CKQSS, Lyons, lowa. For sale—a lot of hand lard presses. the best kind, and new. ATKINS A BURGESS, Vnlcau Ironworks, St>NorthCliuton-st. Fob SALE—A THREE-REVOLCTION TAYLOR printing press. la In good condition, and «-m ha. seen running at the Tribnne office, 15 Canal-st. GREENWOOD'S STAVE-HEADING ANT) RWTkL gle machinery at Rochester Manufacturing Cora £ony. H. G. WORMER, Manager, S7 and south PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES and saw saw-mllls. Contracts taken to furnish all classes of machinery at Rochester Machinery Mann facturing Company. H. a. WORMER, Manager. 37 and 39 South Canal-st. SURFACERS, PLANER AND MATCHER MA chines, Resawera and Wood Lathes, at the m. cninety depot of W. A. JAMES A CO., 113 Fulton-stT SASHAND DOOR MACHINERY-A FULL LINE 115 Fallout 011 w A. JAMES A CO., STEAM ENGINES—A LARGE STOCK ON HAND atllSFulton-st. W. A. JAMES CO. TOMPKINS’ CHA3IPION MOULDING MA chino, with Inside heads, at Rochester Machinery Manufacturing Company. H. G. WORMER, Mann gcr, 37 and South Canal-st. mOMPKINS’ PLANERS AND MATCHERS. T’TTvj JL best in use, at Rochester Machinery ManuL*ctur SonSf G WOKiIEB Mmascr.uaiidip WANTED— A FLY-WHEEL HUB SUITABLE tor lp-inch aliaft; to weigh from 18 to22tons: mcmetcr 22 to 25 feet. Apply to NORTON A CO., Oriental Mills, Chicago. WE, HAVE PATTERNS FOR OVERHEAD hangings, with eelf-oiling boxes, a com plete nest of pulley-patterns np to 33 in'has. and are prepared to tako orders for shaft ing with couplings, and other machine, foundry, and wood-shop work immediately. Also make woodworking machinery. A few 8 and 10 horse jiortable engines on hand of our own manufacture. Also Jiorso tread-powers, saw frames, and saws for sawing wood. J. I. CASE A CO.. Racine, Wts. _ AGEHTg WAJVTEDi t AOmS ‘WANTED—FOB “CHICAGO AND tL ,o fj.rcat Conflagration," by Messrs. Colbert and Chamberlin, of The Chicago Tribune. A concS« 1 bistoiT of the past of tliia most wonderful of cities, and a detailed, circumstantial, and most vivid account of its destruction by lire, with scenes, incidents, &c. To be completed in one handsomely bound octavo volume of about SCO pages, with numerous illustrations by Chapin C r. o A Ce o X t^ rrit ?2 r Address UNION PUB LISHING CO., ICS Twenty-second st, Chicago, Hl.fg Agents wanted—db. goodspeed’s His tory of Chicago and the Great Fire Is wanted by every person interested in Chicago. Prospectus Boor and Outfit free. The most rapid selling .book in Amer ica. J. W. GOOD3PEED, 51 South Carpenter-fit Chi cago. AGEN TS WANTED—THE HARVEST CF FIRE f 1000 agents wanted to sell Cram's thrilling picture “Chicago in Flames;” price, 87.00 per hundred; also a fine book, giving a complete history of the great con flagration, embellished with maps and pictures of burn ing buildings price, $25.00 per hundred.' Best selling line of chromos, photographs, engravings, oval-framed pictures, charts, maps. etc.. In America. Send for new circular. GEORGE F. CRAM,SS West Lake-st Chi cago. Agents wanted—eio per day can be made by either sox. with my new articles. Sam ples free. C. M. LININGTON, 93 West Monroo-st, Chicago. Agents wanted sl2 to 124 a day, in every county in the United States, to sell a newly Ealented article of groat utility and absolutely needed 1 every household. For farther particulars address THE CHAMPION MANUFACTURING COM PANT, Cleveland, O. Agents wanted—siso a monthi ebiplot mentl Extra inducements! A premium horse and wagon for agents. We desire to employ aganta for a term of seven years to sell the Buckeye £9 Shut tle Sowing Machine. It mokes a stitch alike on both sides, and is the best low-priced licensed tumMuo jq the world. W. A HENDERSON AGO., Cleveland* 0., or St. Louis, Mo. Agents wanted-for the history of l the War in Europe. It contains over 150 fine en* I gravings of Battle Scenes and Incidents In the War. I and is the only full, authentic and official history of that great conflict Agents are meeting with nnpre- cedcnted success, selling from 20 to 40 copies per day. audit is published in both English and German Caution—inferior histories are being circulated. Sea that the book you buy contains 150 fine engravings and SOO pages. Send for circulars and see our terms, and a foil description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., ISI West Madison-at, Chicago,- Illinois. AGENTS WANTED—IN EVERY TOWN •OB county to sell the latest and beat article ever In troduced, lor marking linen, books, amt canls. Send for circular to A. M. RICHARDSON, 122 South 3an gaznon-st., Chicago. Agents wanted throughout thb Northwest to canvass for several new boots. Among them is Wm. Cullen Bryant’s Library of Poet ry ana Song, 1,500 poems from nearly 500 authors, the best selection ever published, new edition, revised. Im proved, and fully illustrated- Twenty editions called for within little over six months. Send for circulars. HOSES WARRKN.I2I West Randolph-at..CliicasoJlL AGEST3 WANTED—tIO TO tls A DAY EASILY made, on small capital, with onr great household article. 50 cent samples tree. Address with stamp, A. KAY, 230 West Randolph-at, Chicago. Agents wanted—to sell the cede brated double rubber weather strips, for windows and doors, in every town in the Northwest. Send foe price- list to J. W. d. KELLEY BRO.. 305 MlchL. gan-ar. FOR EIGHTEEN AMERICAN ADMINISTRA lions—Adams. Adams, Buchanan.Fillmoro.Graar, Harrison. Jackson, Jefferson. Johnson. Lincoln. Madi son, Lorroe Pierce. Polk, Taylor. Tyler, Van Burou, and Washington Milled free for 25 cents. Address M. V, SPAULDING. Chicago. HOBSES Ann CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS. BEST NEW HAMP *hire blankets, lap robes, halters. cheapest of anr in this city, can bo found at FLETCHER «fc LAZEAR’S. i» Mlchigan-av.. (lake front). FOR SALE—BROOKMAN SKINNER. 1M Twcnty-sccond-st., corner Stato, ten new cutters. A cents fur the Studebaker wagon of all descriptions; all kinds of horses bought sold. and stabled. For sale—two wholesale notion wao ons,medium size; Hoyt's Ulrica-made peddling wagons, as good as new, for sale cheap. MONS ANDERSON «fe CO.. La Crosse, Wis. I JOB SALE—A HORSE 1.500 OR 1.000 POUNDS weight, and a grocery wagon. Inquire at 195 Blaokhawk-at. For sale—at a bargain or exchange —A close carriage or hack in good condition, S. DELAMATER. 107 Twenty-second-at. tOR SALE—LIGHT CUTTER, IN GOOD OR dcrr&S. Call to-dav. from 11 to IC, oranv dayaf. EDMUND G.STILES. 112 West Randolph-at. HARNESS AND SADDLERY GOODS. BLANK ct.«. sleigh bells, etc., wholesale and retail; largest stock iu the city, at HARDY «fc SHORT'S 235 Michigao-uv.. (park trout). AN TED- A-S ÜBSTANTIAL DO ÜBLE S LEIGH Address Bex SC3 P. O. TXT ANTED—TO BUY A TOP BUGGY IN GOOD T T order. A light one preferred. Address HENRY CO., Tribune office. TTTANTED—TO BUY A GOOD STRONG ONE -71 horse wagon, or running gear. Apply at 735 West Madison-st. A. C. ROWE. WANTED —A GOOD YANKEE NOTION wagon,oralarge-sizoNo. 1 candy wagon. Ad dress. Htatlngpriceand where can be seen. DaVTS SKINNER. So, 15 North Morgaa-st. TTTANTED—TO PURCHASE A FOUR-SEATED, li close carriage; one that has been in use bat a short time. Address, with full description, price, and where it can bo seen. JOSEPH D., Tribune office. WANTED— HORSES TO BOARD DURING THE winter. Will give them the beat of care. Box stalls for them nights and stormy weather. Grain twice a dar. am! will return them In nice condition, or charge untiring for their keeping. Leave orders with llrcwcppu. Harden A Co., 7W Wabasltav., Dixon A Hamilton, 829 state-at.. or Serat. Johuaou, Madison sr. Station, and have tin m them taken out and returned rcy oj charge. Terms reasonable. <3