STATE LEGISLATURE. Becord of Saturday’s Proceed- ings. Resolution Offered in the' House Rel ative to Unpaid Cook County Taxes of 1867, The House Adjournment Eesolution Killed in the Senate. Work on the Bill Fixing; the Salaries of State* Officers, Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. COOK COUNTY ABSENTEES. PnuKGiTELD, HL, Nov. 25.—The absentees from took County tWa morning ate, Eagan, who is euk, Foss, Dixon, Mason, Humphrey, Burley, King, Heafleld, Benne, and Brayton. The twenty votes of Cook have run down to twelve. THE ADJOURKMET RESOLUTION. The Senate voted down the resolution to ad journ over next week, and yet found itself with, •out a quorum. Many Senators are becoming conscious of the consequences of tina system, -and will try next week to see if they can keep the members in their places, and not spoil the good Senatorial record of last winter. FEES AND SALARIES. A general feeling of dissatisfaction with tho Committee on Fees and Salaries for their ex ceeding slcwness, manifested itself to-day in the House, by tho passage of a resolution calling on the committee to report why it had done nothing. Mr. ilawcs rather opposed it, since the public •officers were not demanding legislation on the subject, and others objected to it as rather dis courteous to the conftmttcc, and its absent Chair man, Mr. King; but It passed. At noon Morrison, Derrickson, and Easter departed for Chicago. COOK COUNTV TAX ARIU2ARS. Some little flutter was caused tills morning by tbe introduction of Mr. Barr's resolution relative to the $129,000 of State taxes which have remain ed charged against Coot County since 1867, when ♦Salomon refused to extend the equalized assess ment, Mr. Barr warranting a part of that sum reassessed m Cook County, and the rest of it de ducted from the umount paid b\* the State to the city on account of the canal. Ho spoke with more vehemence than was necessary, but the Cook County mem bers did not lose temper, and hud the resolution referred to the Revenue Committee for iuvestiga t:ou. being willing to pay whatever was due, but not to admit that there was a debt without investigation. This resolution is no indication of a desire to oppose factiously legislation needed for Chicago, and is only defective in that it docs not mention similar deflcicnces in other counties. CHICAGO BILLS. Mr. Campbell's bill for creating a Board of Cmmciimen in Chicago came up in Committee of the whole, while no one Is opposed to tho gen era principle, several members, and some from LKik, wanted to examine fts details, and it was reported back to tho House with several pro posed amendments, among them one by Morri urn, of Cook, to use the cumulative vote In the election of Counoilmcn. WU enlarging the powers of tho Mayor, oficri-d by Mr, King, was ordered to a third reading, and the two bills arc about equally ad vanced, except that the latter is an emergency, and requires 118 votes. AFTERNOON SESSION OF THE HOUSE. There was no quorum in the House in the af ternoon, but some bills were read. THE APPORTIONMENT. There is some Republican dissatisfaction with the apportionment in Cook County and some ■otherparts of the State, but it does not yet give cm.to bill concerning jurors, with sundry amend laents. This is the bill .prepared by Senators -i wctt and Underwood, and is intended to secure letter juries, and to do away with professional jnes. Tho amendments were adopted, and the idl sent to tho Committee of the Whole, _ MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. WILLIAMSON introduced a bill to cstab i fees of county officers, which was sent to Iho <<*mmlttoe on Fees and Salaries. The Senate bill to prevent animals from run ‘waß ordered to u third reading. r Mr.JONLS, of Marshall, offered a resolution ro ■questing the Committee ou Fees and Salaries to n port why they had delayed to prepare and re port bills on important subjects before them. r some remarks, exculpatory of tho commit tee the motion to refer the resolution to it was fsi'ote n, and the resolution was adopted. The bill to provide lor the appointment of xruardians for habitual drunkards was reported back, with amendments, which were adopted, and the bill ordered to a third reading. Mr. DANIELS, from tno Committee on Legisla tive Apportionment, reported the Apportionment bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to a .second reading. Mr. HAINES offered a resolution to soften the force of the preceding one, calling on tbo Foes and Salaries’ Committee to report whether any legislation was necessary on tno subject anl, if so, to submit bills. UNPAID COOK COUNTY TAXES. Nr. BARR, of Franklin, offered a resolution iu relation to the unpaid 6tato Cook Count}* taxes of IHJ7, amounting to $129,024, -when County Clerk Salomon refused to extend the increased assess ment, and directing the Committee on Revenue to report a bill for the reassessment of a part in Cook County, and charging the rest against the amount to be paid by the State to Chicago. Mr. Harr made a fervent speech In support of the resolution, and thought it the plain duty of tho House to tho people, already taxed too much, to pass the bill, iliey had all pride In Cook County, nit they did not‘Wont to bo deprived of $129,000 dne them from that cotmtr, ana *which had to b9 in: i tie up bv men already too heavily taxed. While moved by the calamity of Chicago, ho .could not forget his duty to his constituents, who ■wfcic poorer than those to whom they were giv ing of their bounty. -While Cook County asked for the payment of debts due her, she must also pay tho debt she justly owed the State. Mr. HAINES said there were some unjust ro. flections in the resolution. II was an attempt to -spin the record to put in a set-off which was not favored. There was nothing unjust in repaying the* canal lieu. From Madison County around to Gallatin more money had been diverted,from tho time of the Massac insurrection, to the last over* now Oh the American bottoms than ever in Cook •County. Tho system of diverting taxes was in dented iu Egypt. He moved to refer to the Com cuitteo on Revenue for investigation and report. Mr. PHELPS said if the money was due ho was in favor of paying It, and believed other mom* -bers wonld agree with him. Mr. ARMSTRONG thought it best to refer tho resolution. In 18« they had abated taxes on tho American bottoms. Mr. WAITE wanted the resolution simply re ferred, aud did not want to decide positively on matters of fact. When they bud a full under standing of the matter Cook County would do what was right. Mr. MORRIEON, of Cook. Bald ho had con demned the action of the County CJcrk In refus ing to extend the equalized assessment of ISS7. Neither the County of Cook nor its Representa tives hud tried to elude the taxes. The people were willing to pay all they owed. The motion to refer waa agreed to. municipal legislatures. The House went into Committee of the Whole and took up Mr. Campbell's bill to establish and logulatc the legislative deportments of cities having q population of 100,000 or more, Mr, SULLIVAN offered an amendment to make VOLUME 25. af rd ft t °t f eS UaCmor3 cottalstot eighteen, in back to gftSKft to navance whiiSSlt*® tho Mayor increased powers, CAMPBELL defended his measure. 1 SOOT thought it unwise to press the bill at llev ras iu favor of the general principle.* but amendments were needed. v**uwpm., Er thought it was a good time to a 9t OQ the bill. Ho moved, however, that the bill bo refciTed back. i T K 8 w ?i? a S rccd to. and the amendments offered by Mr. Morrison, of Cook, for electing Council lors by a free vote, was ordered printed. m JUDICIAL. Tlic bill fixing tbc time of holding court in the •Eighth Judicial Circuit was favorably con- The bill to give Circuit Court Judges and other Judges of the Superior Court of Cook County Si.ooo came up. Mr. COKER moved to- fix it at $3,000. The amendment was lost, and the bill reported back. _ SALARIES OF STATE OFFICERS. The bill to fix the salaries of State officers was taken up. M£ SPRINGER moved to give $5,000 instead of $9,000 to the Governor. Agreed to. An amendment to give the Lieutenant Gov ernor $1,200 was lost. a ,nc ndl e^ t t0 ve the other State officers $3,000 instead of s4 t ooo was lost. An amendment to lix It at $3,500 was lost. An amendment to give the Superintendent of agreed *JJ struction instead of $4,000, was amendment to give tlie Attorney General $-jHK>yjiß lost, andtlie sum fixed ats3,soo. The bill -was then reported back favorably. AFTERNOON SESSION, v DONATION* OF BOOKS. No quorum present. A resolution, offered by Mr. HAINES, was passed, to {rive Judges of Cook County courts certain copies of State reports, statutes, &o. ritIMAUV MKKTINGS. Mr. HERDMAI* ottered a bill to protect prima ry meetings, punisu false swearing, bribery, Ac., whenever any voluntary political organization availed itself of the benefits of tho act. Primary meetings will bo held only on a call signed by tho Central Committee, and published in the papers. The bill was sent to tho Committee on Elec tions. MISCELLANEOUS. The Senate bill concerning jurors was read a second time and sent to the Committee of tho Whole, Mr. AUSTIN offered a hill to provide for ap peal from the Board of Supervisors of any county to the Circuit Court, tho appellant giving bonds. The bill to amend the Registry law was road a second time, together with tho bill for the Eye and Far infirmary, and sent to the Committee of the Whole. The bill to appropriates3.ooo for prison instruc tion and libraries was taken up iu Committee of the Whole, discussed for some time and reported back. The Senate bill providing that tho vacancy of County Clerk, Treasurer, Coroner, or Surveyor, he filled by* the Board of Supervisors or County Commissioners, was taken up and repotted back with a recommendation that It lie on the table. The committee rose. Mr. WAITE introduced a bill regulating tho practice Injustices’ Courts. A motion to adjourn was lost, showing there was no quorum. After ftho usual Saturday afternoon pandemo nium tho House adjourned. WASHINGTON. Special Despatch to Tho Cliicago Tribune. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD TAX. Washington, Nov. 23.—The commission ap pointed by tbo Internal Revenue Bureau to as certain the amount of scrip dividend of the New York Central Railroad, liable to tax under the decision of Commissioner Plcasonton, have just informed Secretary Beutwell that their decision will bo forthcoming by the time Co ngress assem bles. The amount of tax involved in the decision was $1,200,000, hut the company took an appeal to the Secretary of the Treasury, claiming that a argepart of the tax was levied on a dividend which accrued long before the law under which the asseesmenttwos made was enaoted. The Secre tary refused to entertain the appeal, but the President recommeudcd that the present com mission be appointed, of which Wm. H. Orton is Chairman, to ascertain the justice of the com pany’s plea. It Is intimated that under this plea the company will escape the payment of a large portion of the tax. The report of tbo committee on this point will be conclusive. THE THREE PER CENTS. The Secretary of the Treasury will issue a no tice, in a few days, calling in between two and three millions or tho three per cents held by the banks. SCHENCK. New York, Nov. 2.".—The Herald's Washington despatch states that Minister Sohcnck will bo re called la a very short time, when Secretary Fish Trill succeed hun. There seems to bo nothing In the law preventing:! Minister from engagingln trade or speculation, rustom and dignity, how ever, has prohibited Ministers from assuming business or speculative positions. Horace Greeley stated in the Tribune that “Mr. Schenck should not bo condemned unheard, as men as able and worthy as ho la are not so abundant that wo can afford to crush one on blind nrcsupi”** Nov. 25.—it is asvenatned from eh OiUvmi that there is no truth in the statcmeut.tnat Miniatet Schenck will bo recalled and Secretary Fish succeed him. RUSSIAN CHARGE D’AFFAIRES. General Gorloff will simply act as Charge d’Affiaircs of Russia until a successor to Catacazy thall ho appointed, the functions of the latter having ceased. ATTOINTMENTS. D. R. Bislcy has been appointed agent fortho Indians of the Upper Platte, Whetstone agency; 11. K. Johnson, Internal Revenue Guagor in the Thirtieth Ohio District; William P. Whitson, Assistant Assessor in the Seventh Indiana Dla rict- TUT. ANNUAL REPORTS. Washington, Nov. 26.— The President has fin ished the draft of his annual message, and the usual care is taken to prevent a premature ex position of its contents; nor will ho risk tho printing of It in advance of the delivery of the document to Congress. All copies will be in manuscript. Tho Secretary of tho Interior has completed his report. CLAIMS AGAINST VENEZUELA. The awards heretofore made against Venezuela have not all been discharged by that Republic, notwithstanding tho efforts of our governments that direction. This subject will again be brought to the attention of Congress, SCHENCK. It is said by gentleman recently arrived from Utah that Minister Schenck’a connection with tho Emma Mining Company as one of the Direct ors is of recent occurrence. Senator Stowart is, or was recently, in London ou business connect ed with the mine. PATENT EXTENDED. The Commissioner of Patents yesterday extend ed the patent of George IV. Kamston, of Indiana, for tho cotton and hay presses. MONTGOMERY HLAIR INTERVIEWED. Washington, Nov. 26.— Hon. Montgomeryßlalr has been JntervJc wed. Ho says: Lot tho Demo cratic party as an organization stand back, and the field be kept clear to the disaffected and in dependent Republicans. Let the Radicals call their convention and nominate whoever they please, and then the Democrats rally to his support. Ho says some sacrifice must be made to defeat Grant, and expresses a personal preference for William Cullen Bryant, although he thinks Trumbull would moke a splen did candidate, as would also Judge Davis, Judge Ramsey, ex-Secrotary Cox, and Grants Brown. In spite of his tariff proclivities, ho wonld support G’reoley. He does not think that there is any scarcity of material, and thinks that the only difficulty to be apprehended Is the Hunker ism and 41 Bourbonism"' of the Democracy, THE WEST. Fearful Winter Weather on the Plaint— Men and Animal* Perish ham the Cold. Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 25.— 1t Is reported that tho loss of life by tho late snow-slides in the canons is far more serious than statedyesterday. Quite a number of persons missing are supposed to be lost. It is storming again to-day in tho mining dis tricts of tho nnsatcli. An unusual hard winter seems inevitable. Helena, Montana, Nov. 25.—A Fort Shaw. Montana, special, to-day, says two companies of tho Seventh Infantry, Major Freeman, com mander, returning from Fort Browning, wore caught in yesterday's fearful storm, and are now camped twelve miles from here, with a number of men badly frozen. Later.—Some of tho frozen men have been brought into tho hospital. Tho worst oases aro K till out. and are being brought In as fast as pos sible. They are frozen principally about the feet, and will lose the toes, and in some oases cvex U h fcct T ho thermometer this morning was £0 degrees below. Helena. Nov. 26, 8 p. m.—Thermometer 15 qegrees below. No stages have arrived from any direction within thirty-:*lx hours. A correspondent of tho Lawrence (Kan.) Jour nal says the recent storm was very so fere on tho plains and Western Kansas. A largo number of Texas cattle were frozen, and herds dispersed. Several herders wero also frozen to death. Five bodies wore brought into Hayes City on Saturday night, frozen stiff, supjwscd to have been buffalo hunters, us the bodies of a large number of buf faloes were found near them, which laid perished in the storm. Great anxiety Is felt on account of other parties of buffalo hunters who are jout and have not been heard of since the storm. The Bccbo Brothers, of Ellsworth, lost fifrv-seven horses and twenty-three cattle. The cold was unprecedented. War Deportment Weather Report, Washington, Nov. £6.— Tlie low barometer will probablv continue to rise from tho Ohio Val ley, north and westward, with cold winds, veer mlrto the northwest, aud increasing to brisk ou Lakes Michigan and Huron. Norihwcst wmda and cloudy weather will prevail Ifc tho Middle and Eastern States on Monday, after the clearing up; rain to-night. Partially cloudy and pleasant weather will prevail in tho Southern and Gulf States 'frith diminished temperature. Cautionary signals arc ordered for this evening at Milwau kee nnd Grand Haven, and continue at Cape May and Buffalo. Vmrli Posted Detroit, Detroit, Nov, as.—Passed Down— Propellers Annie Young, Passaic, Fav; schooner Eagle Wing. Passed Ur—Propeller Cltvot Toledo; schooner Hungarian. Auxuvld Ur—Bark J. F. Joy. \N ini>—Southwest. NEW YORK Mayor Dali to Share the Fate of His Fellow-Conspirators. Excitement Over the Latest Episcopal Schism. Br. Ewer Sets tip an Indcpcnd cut Catholic Episcopal Church. [SpecialDespatch to The Chicago Tribune.] A CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL CHURCH. New York, Nov. 2C.—The The publica tion of Rev. Dr. Ewer’s resignation from Christ Church, and his determination to establish an independent Catholic Episcopal Church, has created Intense excitement in eccle siastical, especially Episcopal, circles hero. Ever since ritualism began to find sympathizers and admirers in the Episcopal Church of this coun try, Dr. Ewer has been ranked, among the most prominent supporters of the new doctrines and practices. In ©very movement tending to a more elaborate ritual and gorgeous ceremonial bo has been foremost, and so jwido spread has been his influence that the High Church party has come to look upon him as their legitimate leader. Among other things introduc ed by Ewer Into his routine of duty is the use of the confessional. A number of fair sinners in his flock, who felt the burden of their transgressions too heavy to be borne, gladly accepted the timely means of relief provided by their pastor, and the penetential shrine was never unoccupied on days when the confessor sat in his box. The last move of the Doctor’s was more than Christ Church was able to endure, and threats, not loud but deep, began to be nttered, ominous of the coming storm. The decisive moment finally arrived when some effort had to be made to arrest the innova tions of Ewer; but some days of grace were ob served in which it was vainly hoped that a peace able solution might be had of the vexed question, but It was not to be. Ritualism was still practiced, the confessional still used, and It became evident to the lovers of peace that their well-meant effort would prove fruitless. So matters stood until last week. There was a vestry meeting In the church. It was an anxious time for the office bearers, but all trouble was saved by Dr. Ewer who put an end to the suspense by tendering his resignation, which was instantly and unanimous ly accepted. Dr. Ewer thus defines bis position “In resigning the charge of Christ Church, no pressure was brought to bear upon mo by the congregation. The act was entirely voluntary on my part, and I took tho stop wishing the beat for all parties. I am not what can bo called an advanced ritualist, though I disown tho name of Protestant as generally understood. I glory in calling myself Catholic, but not a Romanist, for I am as much opposed to tho errors of Romo as to tho errors of tho Low Church party. I teach tho doctrines of the prayer-book and the Church, and have always done so, and I deny any man’s right to question me as to my views as lam alone responsible to the Bishop for my conduct, afid I am happy to say I am in onoire harmony with hhn in the matter, Ido not deny that I practiced and encouraged tho use of con fession, because I recognize it as one of the doctrines of tho Church; but I do not use it in tho sense the Church of Romo does. Mine is what I call a sin-sick con fession, tho desire felt by a penitent soul to unfold his sorrows to his proper earthly consoler, (liu paster). I thought it best to leave Christ Church, but have no harsh feelings against the men I have left behind, who do not agree with my views. I intend to manage my church on moder ate ritualistic principles, and have no intention to abandon tho fold of the regular Episcopal Church; but I feel as if I had a greater latitude and a larger amount of freedom in this little building, than I could possibly have in Christ Church.” Dr. Ewer’s now service was held to-day in the Church of the Holy Light, and tbo attendance was very large, as tbo novelty of tbo latest Epig copal schism has attracted wido attention.. A number of the most fashionable women In town are deeply interested in Ewer and his new Catholic doctrines, and determined to stand by him at all hazards. TheothorEpiscopalchurohes seem excited and alarmed at tho present aspect of the situation. MAYOR TULL TO BE ARRESTED. New Jork.Nov. 2G.—The Times to-day says Mayor Hall will shortly bo arrested on a similar complaint to that under which his fellow con spirators now await the course of Justice. SILAKSrHABIAN MEMORIAL, meshakspearo Memorial Committee have con tacted for a uandsomo base for tho Central Park statue to 00 dedicated on tho 23d of April. IMPORTANT SUIT. Tile great rfJ? i he United States against Weld dt Co., merchants, t° recover the sum of $140,000 forfeiture and penalties on goods illegally imported Into this city and Boston, will ho com menced before Judge Blatchford to-morrow aid FOR CHICAGO. The Mayor of Brooklyn has notified the author ities of Chicago that he $25,000 fortho needy of that city. _ POLITICAL. The official count elects only two Tammany Al dermen, Cowan and Plunkett, who are alleged to have been counted in. The Greeley Republican Committee last night resolved in favor of the enactment of anewcUy charter, and a general combination of all honest men for tho election of a Mayor in whom capaci ty shall unite with integrity. THE TRIGGER. Captain Bbgardua has accepted the challenge of Ira Paine to shoot pigeons for SSOO, provided Paine shoot at twenty-one yards rise instead of thirty. _ FRATERNAL. Bishop Odonhoimer, of New Jersey, has ad dressed a pastoral letter to the clergy, request ing them to make collections on Thanksgiving Day for tho benefit of tbo Chicago churches. WISCONSIN. Official Election Returns—Belief far Wis consin Sufferers—The Upper Mississippi Froxcn Over. special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Madison, Nov. 25.—Complete returns, all offi cial hut two counties—Shawano and Bt. Croix— of tho vote for Governor, show 78,302 votes for Washburn to 68,920 for Doolittle, against 69,502 for Fairchild and 61,231 for Robinson two years ago. Baetz. for Treasurer, will lead the ticket, as well as Fallows for School Superintendent. ‘Wheeler, for State Prison Commissioner, and Johnson, for Emigrant Commissioner, will have over 10,000 majority. Barlow, for Attorney General, will have about 10,000, and Broese, for Secretary, and Pettit, for LieutcnantGovernor, will fall below it Governor Fairchild acknowledges the receipt of U 2241s cash relief for Wisconsin fire sufferers. A little over SIOO,OOO has been received in Mil waukee and over $30,000 more at Green Bay and the localities In tho fire district, making $255,000 in all. besides large amounts of food and clothing Tho Governor, who has jnat been to Green Bay reports the work of relief being efficiently prose cuted by tbo Green Bay committee assisted by lo cal committees. All who wore burned out have been provided with shelter though for lack of lumber not all in houses of their own. Tho cold snap and early closing of naviga tion interferes with transporting supplies, espe cially hay, which is much needed for stock. It is aU tho peopio will pass the whiter com- A man foil off the bridge across the Wisconsin at Merrimack, a distance of over thirty foot, striking lec on tho river, and was supposed to bo killed, but was about as usual to-day. The Mississippi Is frozen over at Prairie du Chien. Tho lakes here are still open. Mnnlcipal Muddle in liittle Bock. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 25.—Mayor Catterson Inst night deposed tho Chief of Police, Vance, and appointed Don O’Connell in his stead. Tho four members of the old Connell directed Vance to re fuse to obey tho order. This morning tho Mayor met onco, and saw that ho was still wearing tho star of the Chief. He demanded Its removal at onco. VanOc replied that ho wonld not do so un less ordered by the Council, and drew a pistol Thereupon the Mayor ordered three special policemen, whom ho had sworn In, to take tho star away from Vance by force, and they did so. This has caused Intense excitement, and it is stated that the four members of tho old Council have petitioned tho Governor to declare martial law in the citv, and fears are entertained that ho will do so. Too Council stands divided—four to four—tho old members supporting tho State ad ministration, and the others against. Under the general incorporation laws of tho State, the Mayor has charge of the police, but the Council, about two years ago. stripped him of that power. Mayor Cathersou is now asserting the rights of his office, which the old Mayor allowed to bo taken away from him. LATKtL •The Council met to-night, only five members, being present. This gave the administration men their own way, nnd the forthwith elected Kramer as President: Vance, Chief of Police; C. M. Bums. City Clerk, all strong partisans of tho ad ministration. Tho next move on tho municipal chess board Li anxiously awaited. Telegraphic Brevities, The Republicans of Boston have nominated inton T. Abbot for Mavor. —Official figures in the late New York State ele £^SH, BlloV that Scribner received 837,107 votes, and Willcrs 203,214. -A farmer named Dennison Milled 7 miles from Detroit, on the Chicago Road, waa mur dered In Ilia house on Friday night by a burglar. Ho.wasstabbed with a knife, nud died immedi ately, Tho murderer escaped. Tho officers aro in pursuit. —A little son of James G. Speer,-of Peoria, broke through the ice In tho laxe vosterdavand was drowned. Tho body was 'recovered in about 15 minutes, and every effort made to re suscitate It. butVithout avail. —At a matinee, on Saturday afternoon, in Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati, an actor nsmod J, J. Russell, playing Captain Thornton In “Rob Foy,” la the scene where he shoots tho Oougall creature.” prematurely discharged Uispistol.'the contents passing through IwoMfsrs.onaof which CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1871 vas removed. Though In the presence of a large hßsemblage, no one In tie audience knew but what the play was proceeding as usual. —State Treasurer Parker, of South Carolina, publishes a statement that the total debt of South Carolina is only $12,400,000, and that the accounts are open for the.inspection of the public. The agency in New York will be discontinued, and some responsible banking house designated to pay the interest on the debt. —On Saturday night four prisoners escaped fi om tl© jailor at Franklin. In a., as he was taking in their supper, and escaped. One, charged with murder, was speedily recaptured. The other three have not since been heard from. —Elliottjthe colored member of Congress from South Carolina, while in an oyster saloon the other evening, was grossly insulted by a young white man, who was taking lunch when he name in, and was also under the influence of liquor. Ascertaining that this young man, who could not eat in the presence of a negro, was a government c ©rk. he maflorepresentation# of the Tatter’s con duct at the department whore he was employed, and tLo clerk was discharged. —John Cooper (colored), supposed to b© the mur derer of John H. Swing, was arrested near Xenia. Ohio, and taken to Cleveland on Bator day. In his trunk were found an under and over shirt stained with blood. The officers also re covered Swing’s watch, which Cooper had bar tered for furniture. lie manifested no surprise at his arrest, asked no questions, and made no resistance. He claims that the blood on the shirts was caused by his nose bleeding, and that the watch was a mftfrom Irving, who was his untie. —Schooner Essex sprang a leak on Saturday, and was beached near Barcleona, N. Y„ abiut thirty miles west of Buffalo. A wrecking tig. with steam pumps, has been sent to her relief. —Nathaniel Preston, an old resident, and for many years a prominent citizen of Torre Haute. Ind., formerly cashier of the branch of the old State Bank of Indiana at that place, fell dead on Tuesday afternoon,'while walking a short distilace from his residence. FOREIGN. Germany* New York, Nov. 23.—A special despatch from Berliu says that tie public mind there is dis turbed in view of the diplomatic attitude assumed by Germany toward France. Bismark privately advocates a continuance of the system of military preparations for war in the recent action of the Reichstag, In prolonging tho military budget on the war estimate. It contemplates the speedy reoccnpation of the French departments by the Gormans. Bismark advocates this movement, for tho reason that ho secs that the tenure of au thority by the Thiers Government is very pre carious. Berlin, Nov. 23.— Orders have been sent to the navy yard at Kiel to fit out three men-of-war for Brazil. It is understood that the purpose of the expedition is to demand satisfaction for the mal treatment of a German naval officer and two cadets In a fight in the streets of Rio Janeiro. The Emperor of Germany accepts the posi tion of arbitrator between the United States and England on the question of the boundary of Vancouver’s Island. Minister Bancroft will be Invited to present to His Majesty on the 10th of December the memorandum in tho matter. Tho argument of the English Government is expected to bo presented to the Emperor shortly. Berlin, Nov. 26.—The bill introduced in tho German Parliament by tho Bavarian Minister, which provides for tho criminal prosecution of clergymen who abuse tho privileges of llieir office, has been read a second time in the Reich stag. The Federal tho first branch of Parliament has approved the bill reported bythe Budget Commission, fixing tho army for tiroo years at 400,000 men at a cost of about 00,003,000 thalers. Great Britain* London, Nov. 25.—The official bulletin of the physicians of tho Prince of Wales state that the symptoms in his case were more favorable yesterday, but after dark hisfovor increase!, and the Prince passed a restless and uncomfortable night. Tho steamers Java and Trlnacria have arrived out. London, hov. 23.—T1i0 colliery explosion yes terday near Bramwich resulted inline killing of 8 miners. By a similar accident, near Havers 'ora. 20 men were iAjured, but not oao va s killed outright. An accident on the Northwestern Rail way, last night, seriously injured 17 persons, but no deaths are reported. Ashbury’s yacht, the Livonia, arrived ac Cowes yesterday. Teasel, the Liberal candidate, has l>een re* turned to Parliament from Dover. The sudden and severe coldness of the weather causes great distress among the poor within the city. Seventeen deaths have resulted Immedi ately from the extreme cold since the ice first appeared. Measures are being taken to provide for the suffering. London, Nov. 26— Evening.—The physicians in attendance upon the Prince of Wales issued a bulletin last evening stating that all was going on well. To-day tho Prince has been suffering from severe and regular fever. Belgium* Brussels, Nov. 25—The rioting hero has boon suppressed. Apparent quiet prevails, but great excitement exists. A fresh outbreak is possible at any moment. Fresh troops arrived In the city to-day. The authorities are firm, and are taking efficient steps to aaoll farther dißontar.. Brussels, Nov. 26.—M. do Dooker haijreelgned the Governorship of Limburg, in order to qoiet the disturbances, which were becoming of a most alarming character. France* London, Nov. 23—A special despatch from Paris asserts that Jules Ferry ia sure to bo appointed Minister to Washington. Paris, Nov. 23—The publication of tha Jtajpptl newspaper has been suspended by enters from the government. The Commission of Pardons has rotated ap peals from Ferro, Bosscl and other loading Com munists. The decteton of tho Commission of the coses oi iuo fiIUiJG d Communist pnsonera Is still kept secret. There ia great anx iety among all classes \o learn the fate of General Kossel. The father of this prisoner has just had an interview with M. Thiers, in which he begged that the life Of his son might bo spared. The President was greatly affected. General Rosscl has written a tetter to Thiers saying he is ready to die, but imploring that he may be spared a military degradation! The General displays great firmness, and works in prison indofatigably. He has just finished the second volume of Ms work on the reorganization of tho army. Austria* Vienna, Nov. 25—The newly apppoin ted Cabi net took their oaths of office to-day. Heichsrath is convoked for thc2lstof December. Italy. Rome. Nov. 25.— United States Minister Marsh has arrived, and established the American Lega tion in this city. _ Egypt. London, Nov. 25.—A special despatch from Alexandria, Egypt, dated November 23, says that a terrible catastrophe had occurred In tho barber of that port. In consequence of a collision between two steamships carrying passengers and mails. Tho vessels met with great force, tho shock and sinking resulting in the death of seventy-five Algerian pilgrims by drowning. Tho men were overburdened with gold,the weight of which ren dered their efiorts to swim unavailing, indeed Impossible. Mexico* New York, Nor. 23.—Mexican news of thei2th instant says that the government troops, com manded by General Folentino, were entirely routed in Durango by tho revolutionary forces, under command of General Gncrra. BUSINESS AWflkrf. A MERCHANT FLOURING MILL IN THE CITY of Minneapolis, Minnesota, in consequence of the recent death of one of the owners, is offered for sale, or exchange for city property. The mill has four run of four-foot burrs, and is in perfect order. The business is now, and has always been, highly remuner ative. tho brands being well-known, very popular, and meeting a ready sale In all Eastern markets. For fur thcr information address H. B. HANCOCK. Kinneao oils, Minn. Boarding house for sale or ex. change; best location in tho city, now having7s boarders; a great bargain will bo given. S. w. KROFF. a>l. West Madison-st.. Room 13. Drugstore for sale—first-class, old establish oil. beautiful fixtures, well selected and fresh stock, doing a first-rate cash business; long lease; ill health cause of sale. Address MEDCALFS it CO., Pekin, ILL FOR SALE-STOCK FIXTURES AND LEASE OF grocery More, in good location. For sale cheap. Apply at 235 West Van Rnren-et. O. BRIGGS. Half interest iin a first-class res tanrant for sale; splendid room. 24x60; location AI, West SldQ; business largo and rapidly increasing: under no rent. Apply to KIMBALL A CO., 18S West Mndison-st,, Room 12. TWTEWSPAPER FOR SALE—ONE OF THE OLD XI est established and best paying country newana- Sera In Central Illinois, with complete Job office; only lopnbliem paper In county; located In a nourishing city of a,OM t>opulatlon; county scat; throe railroads; fine and rapidly increasing patronage. Price $3,000; half down, balance on time. For particulars address HARDER. LUSE CO,, Chicago Typo Foundry, PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE IN THE CITY of New York; has a Hoe and a Campbell cylinder and two Gordon presses, and about 300 fonts of modern book andJobtyjK*. in good order. Price $7,000; terms cash. Address JAMES CONNER’S SONS, U. 8. Type Foundry. Centre and Reade sts.. New York. SEWING MACHINES. SINGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICE OP J. N WILKIN S, formerly ISI DearttoßrsL now is? MU waukee-av. Machines sold cm monthly twtaimOTf and work given In payment. U YErEED. SINGER. AND WHEELER WILSON a NICHOLS, formerly at Cfrrk-at., now opens at 144 South Machines sold on easy monthly payxnsnta. Sewing supplied to those who desire it. wu TVTEED. 25TNA AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS VT sewing machines soiil on easy moj&y install. rnwta. Work taken tn payment. Machine supplies aNngson hand. W. BTICKNKY, m- XasOßgh FINANCIAL. I WILL LOAN MONEY AT VERY REASON abIe rates on diamonds, watches, silverware, and all other private property. CONFIDENTIAL CASH Tnlu.n.' office. TOANS ON MORTGAGES. NOTES. WARE- J_/hon»e receipts, country collection paper and lease hold property. L. R. CAIISWELL. 378 ItaieS. let 9* sss£»sfssjg iiCT MOKF.Y TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS OR GOOD .^u^tTßStnTr 1 3 at Wc3t GLOBE THEATRE. OOIu WOOD’S MUSEUM COMPANY AT IMMENSE SUCCESS! OP THE PLAY OP THE DAY, DIVORCE. Matinees .Wednesdays and Saturdays. consequence of the west STAR LECTURE COURSE. Michlgan-av. Baptist Church. TO-NIGHT, EKESSON Win deliver his lest and most brilliant lecture “NATURE AND AHT.” mhS!;£ n A i ™i 8 *5 ,trar lectures, ti.so. Single ad mission, 50 cents. Reserved scats, 73 cents. WEST SIDE OPERA HOUSE. Arlington’s Minstrels! 24 FIRST-GLASS ARTISTS. Will open for the season Jflonday Evening, JVov. 27. -I£ll rS(3as THANKSGIVING MATINEE, com weaving at 2:30 o’clock. Regular Matinee every Sat- D ,r* c Cß,7s and 50 cents. No extra charge for reserved scats, scats can bo procured at tho Box Offico. Mon- a. ul to sp. m. Doors open at 7:30: com- “z SAY, DeCORDOYA, What About Brown?” “AH! PHI ABOUT lOffll." MICHIGAN AVENUE THEATRE. Thirteenth-st. and Michigan-av. fpin GoiJf GoifflF. MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 27, and until further no tice the beautiful new comedy, PROGRESS, AND WOODCOCK’S LITTLE CAME. IY* Matinee—THANKSGIVING DAY. WEST SIDE STAR LECTURE COURSE. Union Park Congregational Church. DF.CORDOVA, on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 28. Tickets for sale at West Side Library, 237 west Mail gon-st,: Horton’s Library, era West Lake-st, and Strchl s Dmg Store. SO West Madlson-st. TO RENT. TO RENT. CENTRAL HALL, Cor. Wabash.ur.nnd Tvrcnty-sccond-st. This spacious and elegant Hall, the largest, best ven plated and mostl centrally located ofianv at present in this city, will bo finished on the 25thmac. With the Gallery it will seat 1,100 persona. Managers of first-class entertainments, who intend to visit Chicago daring this winter, can now secure this beautiful Hall on favorable terms. For further Jnlonaation, apply to JOHN T, APPLEBEBT, Office Central Hall, Cor. Wabaah-av.. and Twenty- Seconds t. AUCTION SAT/RfL By GEO. P. GORE CO., X and 2 Bandolph-st, corner Mlchlgan-av, MOTHER GREATAUCTION SAIE! OF GUSTOU-fiAOE CLOTHING, IN Overcoats, Suits, Coats, Pants Vests, on TUESDAY, Nov. 28, at 91-2 a.m., whcaVe shall also offer Suit Goods,Notions,Hovers, Feathers, Iso dozen Army Sock?, Carriage Blankets, and a beautiful Use ot JZdkfs., Lace Collars, and Towels. GEO/ P. GORE A CO., Auctioneers, Corner Randolph-st. and Mlchlgan-av. To' Hillinery Goods Jobbers. LareoMlon/tjsertcdimd fancy featbers, on Tn63- day, November 29, at u a. m. GEO. P. GORE CO., Corner Randolpli.st. and Michigan or. Goat A City irctats, Yon known the assortment of the Jobbers is broken. Wo can assure you wo have them, ana on Wednesday, Sot. 29, at 0 1-2 o’clock a. m., WILL OFFER, BY CATALOGUE, 3 5,0 0 0 WORTH OF ALL GRADES OF BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, 11 SUPPERS, And their equal In STYLE, QUALITY VARIETY No Jobber of this city can show. GEO. P. GORE CO., 1 and 2 Randolph-st, cor. Micblgan-av, BI WM. A. BUTTERS CO. 111-8 PRAIRIE-AV. Genteel Furniture AX AUCTION, on MONDAY, Nov. 27, at 10 o’clock, at dwelling, 1113 Prnirle-av. The entire household effects, consisting of Parlor, Chamber. Dining-room, and Kitchen Pnrnl. lure, Brussels Carpets. Bedding. Stoves, etc. W2£. A. BUTTERS A CO„ Auctioneers, 344 West Jfladison-st. Genteel Furniture AT AtTQTIOIV, on TUESDAY, at 10 o’clock, at dwelling. 344 i 7llO entire household effects,"par- JSS^&i§^tSS7 Si c a Kl£cU6a Famltaro WKa. BUTTERS A CO., Auctioneers, thanksgiving week. boots anb shoes, BWTBBBRS ATD O%*JEBSHOBS t AT AUCTION, On Tuciday. &ot. as, at 9 I-a o’clock, at the Red Front Salesrooms. v 350 C«« *<(r.U, Bn/i, Stan, ml Bmimmrmfs* 10OC«nJMiR',;« T c mlXMlaal Otmlsft, A. BUTTERS A Auctioneers. DRY GOODS, Custom Made Clothing, FUBNISHIKO GOODS,NOTIONS, &c„ AT AUCTION, On'WEDKXBDA.V, Not. a, at 9J o'clock, at the Bed Front Salesroom. WM. A. BUTTERS A CO„ Auctioneers. CLAIRVOTANTS* DR. MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD CAN tell of business. Journeys, marriages, law suits absent friends, lost or stolen property; can positively tell the truth about anything vou wish to know; euros all diseases, or co pay. 135 west Madison-st. CITY REAL ESTATE. I?OR SALE-OR EXCHANGE BUILDING. with lease. No. 936 State-at. 1 Hohse and lot No. 232 Tliirtleth-st. houses, with lots, on Wahpaaseh-av., with posses* 2 bouses on Langley-av., cheap, peroral cottages and lota on Burnside and Butter- Several bouses on Wabash and Mlchlgan-avs. Cottage, with lease, on Van Buren-st. Cottage, wltUlease, ou West Hadisou-st. Cottage, with lease. Bcrlln-st-, fronting the park. 2-story basement brick on Warren-a v. Building, with lease, on West lladison-st. and Cen* House and lot on West Madlaon-sC, at a bargain. 2 brick houses on Monroe-st. Several on Jackson and Adams-sts. 5 new houses on Floum and Lexington-sts. I 3 cottages on Loomis, near Rucker-st. A large number of meant lots in any localit r. Several farms. By A. P. DOWNS CO., *59 West Hadison-st, For sale—lots in the burnt district. Choice corner for business block. H. WHIPPLE. Room 8.75 Canal-st. For sale—no. us eightebnth-st., between Wabash-av. and State-st, desirable two story and English basement, 11 rooms, furnace, gas fixtures, and modem Improvements. Price. 89,000. No advance since the fire. Terms easy. For sale-cheap—the fine two-story and basement frame house, 10 rooms, with all modem improvements, gas fixtures and first-class bam 25x40, two-story, with lot 25x130, No. 743 Itichi gan-av.,between Twenty-first and Twenty-second-sts.. east front, at 8x7,000; 10.000, 3 years at 10 per coat, bal anceto suit purchaser, NVM. HANSBROUGII, 571 Wahash-av. For sale-very cheap-two story house and 50 feet front on Leavitt-st., near Jack eon, water, gas. etc. Price $5,200; 81.000 down, balance l,2,3and4years. POTWIN CORBY, Real Estate Agents, 21SEast Maffison-st. F)R SALE—LINCOLN PARK LOTS. ON ORCH aru and Larrabee-sts.; five ytars’vredit given and cash advanced to build with. BALDWIN 9 DA.VIS, 51 South Halstcd-st. or Sale—3oxiso, near halsted-st., a fine business lot. A. DO KATHY, 359 Stato-St., 2nd floor. Fob sale—ob lease—manufacturing property, situated on Twenty-second, English. Throop, Ceutnsav., and other streets. In tho heart of the lumber district, having railroad connections, and adjacent to the river. Ponies looking for manufactur. ing property will do well to call on us: we will suit them m price and terms. IV3L D. KERFOOT A CO.. 89 East washington-at. Fob sale-57 feet on canaivst.. near Washington. on easy terms. Apply to J. «OUER RRY, Li West Waahingtouat. FOB SALE—LOTS OF ANY REQUIRED SIZE, in either division ot tho city, for manufacturing or residence purposes. Without; cash payment to par ties who wish to buld Immediately. SNYDER «fc LEE. Beal Estate Agents; 14 Nixon building, north cast cor. Monroe and LaSallo-sts. For sale—a story stone front house, of 14 rooms, all modem impiovenients: brick bam ami lot 23x150. on AMilaml-av.. between Monroe and Adams. SNYDER LEE, Real Estate Agents. H Nixon building, northeast corner Monroo and La- BaUe-sts- For sale—soxlso feet, south front on Madlson-sL, bet ween Union and Desplaines; title perfetefe only I conveyance from government. Easy terms. SNYDER A LEE, Real Estate Agent*, Nixon building, northeast-corner Monroe and LaSallc-sts, FOR SALE—2-STORY FRAME HOUSE. BRICK basement, 16 rooms, all modern improvements, bam, and lot 50x130 feet, cast front| on Micliignn-av., between Twenty-first and Twcntv-scc oud-sts. SNYDER LEE, Beal Estate Agent*, 14 Nixon building, northeast comer Monroe and La- Salle-sts. FOR SALE—ON FRANKLIN-ST., 190 FT, FRO NT between Madison and Monroo-sts.; also 30x180 ft on Madison. (9). CLAFLIN BROS., 201 Madlaou-.st. SUBURBAN m.at* ESTATE. For sale—or rent, in evanston. North Evanston, and Glencoe, houses of from 5 to 10 rooms, at low figures. Prices from $1,300 to $5,500. Rents from $lO to $25 per month. Monthly payments will buy a homo. C. E. BROWNE, Boom 13. No. 33 South Csnal-st. For sale-or rf.nt-at hinsdalk houses, lots, and farms cheap, on easy terms: will exchange for city property. Information given from 10 to 1. at 800 Stalest., by the owner, O. J. BTOUQH. COUNTRY mat* ESTATE! FOB SALE—CHEAP, AND ON EASY TERMS, to close on estate, a first-class residence, and grain elevator, doing a large business, in best part of Illi nois. Price, $15,000. Address Q. H. EDWARDS. Lon ark. Carroll Connty.-IIL REAL ESTATE WANTED. *\ITANTED—HOUSE AND LOT IN PART EX. vT change for 90 feet front on "West Madlson-st. (LG) CLAFLIN BROS., 201 Madlson-st. 1 *TXrANTED—CHICAGO PROPERTY, (NORTH TT Bide) worth from $30,000 to $60,C00; wUlgivo in part payment lino stock farm, which contains 1,100 acres, with first-class improvements: have a number of smaller farms and cash to exchange lor city prop erty. p. a BROWN, Real Estate Agent, Room S, No. 376 Btate-st. WANTED— A SUBURBAN HOME WITHIN 20 miles of Chicago, in exchange for unimproved Hyde Park and North Chicago real estate, worth be fore the fire SIO,OOO JTassoasion wanted early in the spring. Address, giving location, character of im provements, and number of acres, AUSTIN, care of Tribune office, Chicago. ■\XTANTED —100 RESIDENCE LOTS ON THE IT North Bide, for our customers; also, few busi ness lots. Wo have ready buyers for anything that is LINN CO:. Real Estate Agents, No. 23 E. Klnzle-et., Chicago. TIT ANTED—BUSINESS PROPERTY IN THE 1 T burnt district, on the South Side. I have ready cash customers for $500,000 worth of property. Own era plea so bring In your descriptions. J: HENRY WEIL, southwest comer of State and Harrlson-sts.! BOARDING AND LODGING. QA ABERDEEN-ST. ONE LARGE FRONT Ov room, and one suite of front rooms, with ail modern improvements. Location very 'central; first class accommodations; and or two day boarders ac commodated. Off PARK-AV.—FURNISHED FRONT PAR- O i lor and back room, Vlth first class board, at reasonable mt<«. TTnnw firnt-class, and gOOd}OOA- tlon. References require*!. 1 QK TWENT'Y-NINTH-ST.—BETWEEN PRAI- J-UU rio and Calumet avs.; comfort and economy; furnished rooms, with full or partial board, to adults only. Q/lft WEST MADISON-ST.-TO RENT, UN furnished, either with or without board, a very pleasant largo front room: also, l single room, with board. House has all modern conveniences. A QQ burnside-st. between twenty* *xUU ninth and Thirtieth-sta.—One block west of State st, cars; good rooms, with first-rate accommoda tions, for married or single gentlemen, at lowest prices. *IA A WEST LAKE-ST.-A GENTLEMAN AND •TfcVf wife, or two single gentlemen, can be ac commodated with fir«t-cJass board in a private family. American house, desplaines, 45 min utos* rido; you can find a good table, comfortable rooms, and a pleasant home; terms, £5 to $7 per week. $2 per day. lor particulars address J.H. GRAY, pro prietor. orcnll at 112 West Randolph-st.. Room 1. board wanted. BOA HD—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. A nicely-furnished suite of rooms, or large room with closet, and good board. Address H 121, Tribune office. *|>OARD-FOR MYSELF, WIFE, NURSE, AND JJ child, on tho West Side, and where there nro no other boarders. W. C. REYNOLDS, 17C West Wash ington-st. Board— by a gentleman and wife, a nicely furnished suite of rooms, or large room with close*, and good board. Address HZ24, Tribune ofllce. A BUSINESS KAN WOULD INVEST *IO,OOO or *12,000 In an established mercantile or fa/y taring business, or would Join a party with capital In starting a uew enterprise. Address, stating neturo of business,CONTRACT, Tribune office. OtVRPENTERS —ANY ONE WISHING TO EM ploy a first-class builder, with from five to ten good carpenters, can hear of one by addressing MAC. Tribune office. Divorces legally obtained for db» section, cruelty, &o. Ffee after decree. Scandal avoided. Eight years’ experience. Address P. O. Box 1037. Divorces without newspaper re port: loan, real estate and common law busines attended to. NEWELL PRATT, Attorney, 1124 Wa bash-av. LUMBER-WE are prepared to deliver at short notice bills of Joist and other lumber sawed to order. We have drv Joist, etc., from 12 to 23 feet. Persona wanting long Joists or bills filled, green or dry, will please call on R. FOWLER A CO,. Boom 1 Ho. 11 Canal-at. \T|T ANTED—TO BUY THE STOCK AND GOOD ii will of a retail cash business In the West or South Division. Advertiser Is ready to invest from $2,000 to $5,000, and none hnt principals dealt with. Address, stating business and location, TRADER. Tribune office. TXTANTED—EVERY TEAMSTER IN THE CITY "T to go to CLEMENT A SAVER'S, 2L«C Milwaukee av. andbuy an army overcoat YTTAN TED—GOOD PERSONAL PROPERTY— -11 Horses, stores, hardware, cabinet furniture, etc., for which I will give good lots Inside Boulevard, and pay some cash. Address JWH, Tribune office. XXTANTED—BY A YOUNG HEALTHY WOMAN, ll who has lest her babv, a child to nurse, at her residence. Apply at 239 First-at. XTCTANTED-A ROOM-MATE, BY A YOUNG* 11 gentleman who has a front parlor in a private house on South Green-fit., near Adams. Terms low. Address J S, Tribune office. Oo KAA-IP THERE ISA MAN IN THIS t3/«»t)Ul/ vicinity who feels asthongh be could. anordtorisk|sSAoo in an- enterprise (which is sound) tliatwill net his investment over 3100,000 in a few months, I want to see him. It is railroad, coal, and iron laud matter. The subscriber means btuiness. Address RAILROAD, 35 Tribune. (StQrwre A MONTH. EXPENSES PAID-MALE (PO itf or female agents; horse and outfit fasj rushed; business new: circulars tree. Address NOwggrv CO-.Saoe Ms FINANCIAL. COMMERCIAL AND REAL ESTATE PAPER purchased. E. L. CANFIELD, 21 South Clinton Money to loan—on warehouse Re ceipts. and other good collaterals, at 39 and 69 days, and on real estate at current rates. Commercial paper discounted- G. S. HUBBARD, Jn., TO South Canal-st.- OAA AAA TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. s?wv»VUUfor6o or COdays, on good security. Secured paper bought and sold. A. 11. LO WY, sll Wabash-av. PARTNERS WAHTEBi PARTNERSHIP WAN TED-A GENTLEMAN would like to start a non in commercial life, and offers to snv tax m of good standing In Chicago, needing additional capital, to place capital with his son, could' a partnership be secured to him la such firm. Apple to LYMAN it JACKRON. 79 West Madison st.. CJii cago. or to J. MASON PARKER, Boston ibrf Build lug. Boston. PABTNER WANTED—A MAN* WITH ST..fVO ijf cash can get in a good-paying, wellestabiuw business la the country Rl ouco. Aunly to 141 Ful ton bX. AMES* ENGINES, PORTABLE 3TO 40-HORffB ±!t, p< 5E? r:t!lI B y?«*. Band IWwae: dpraSr nulls, Poiamon’sjTindlnr mills, com shallere. be! tin eta COLUNBEATON,Agm^TOStmth E s OINK LAT-HES, IRON PLANERS, DRILLS, and all kinds of Iron tools, at Rochester Machinery Company. H. G. WORSES, Maaa ger, RSALE-5 0R 6 PAIRS OF BLACK SPANISH chickens from stock itmiortcd last season: tho best in tho State saoo per pair, or $2.00 for rooster. Ad dress, or call on. A C. CaU>Y. No. 2 North W^lsUt. For sale—i ig ft. walnut counter with or Without desks suitable for insurance or eank office. Inquire at Gis WasUlngton-av. F OR SALK -CHEAP THREE HARDER'S other furniture complete. Inquire at coal omce. corner Sixteenth and Halted Shi TO*LEASE— LOTS IN THE BURNT DISTRICT. To lease—Lots on the West side. To lease—large basement on North S. WHIFFLE, Rooms, 75 Consi st. NUMBER 112, MAOnlg±ißY« TO RENT-ROOMS. TO RENT-HOUSES, AGENTS WANTED, FOR SAXJB. TO LEASE. rAWHP-aua mtr.« ixDr laborers golnp South to St. Loots. ,oc phis, Vlckstrarjr. Mobile, and other Sntl! a?E^Sf^" SfSrul? 1 131111 m 3i *Wbio<£aSSSipf: B£S?isS££ SSSSP TON, 97 Sonti Halated st. ioaa- WANTED- EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE-* meats to flrst-claas canvassers. Address GOlja MEDAL SEWING MACHINE GO., 393 VfOot son-st.' WANTED— INTELLIGENT YniTVfi VVV wy learn and cncago in tho felesrranhinjr bns:oess ac PORTER-8 NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COLLEGER IQ \v aoash-av. ■WANTED-200 LABORERS TO GO SOUTH* to St I-euie S7 and to all Southern. Aro y w st W^ T P^ E:ry hak l>S; ALSO LABOR: Sou.b re :i^ Ocketa to .IT point* BAJtKEEP STE\VART. I I y at I><> 150 NaOlaoa tt. JAMES O. cien™. *o. Hew York otl! 8 anJ Wante, t Addreaa 8013M2, Trades* TO RUN SASH AND DOOB sgggjag&.^aaa^ W RULKR-A first-class f job ruler can bave a permanent situation mil l™l*m?Kl :,pp ylns to P TV ANTED—BIUCKI.AVKIIS AT i 5 OlllOfiT Tf near river. Materials arallaborera onband. Cali ami see me. DAVID OOODWILLIg. sss^w WANTED-TWO TINNERS. Apply at 13U Stato- Tt st., comer Twenty-ninth. VV^TED— A GOOD BOV THAT UNDER. "I 8 8 managing a greenhouse: make boo net* aKadr WASTED-COOPERS TO STAKE PORK BAIL L rt'ls anil tierces with bucked stores. Price for maWnff cents and SLOS. Work all the hours they r A E P,rt JAMKS MAHER 136 Hickory-st* VVA?* TED—T\VO BARBERS. WORK STEADY. at EDEN DELIGHT, cornerSladison. and Canal-ats. \V ANTED—A MACHINIST TO SET UP EX- SiSTi 3 no £*3* JJL Jdaujng-mill machinery caa got a good Job. OUNQ