NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. Fourth Annual Meeting of the Or ganization in St. Louis. Eeport of the Executive Council. Address Iby President Fraley. Special Decpatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bt. Lons, Dec. C.—The fourth annual meeting of the National Board of Trade began at the temple, in this city, at noon to-day. ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTED. Tlie constituent bodies represented at the first roll call -were as follows: Baltimore Board of Trade and Corn Exchange, Boston Board of Trade and Corn Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Cincinnati Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce, Detroit and Dubmjuo Boards of Trade, Milwaukee, yew Orleans, and New York Chambers of Commerce. Philadelphia Board ot Trade ano Commercial Exchange, Portland and St Bonis Boards of Trade, St. Louis Union Mer chants’ Exchange, Wilmington, Del., Board of Trade, in all, some sixty delegates answered to tlicir names, rJITXIMINAIUES. Tlio hoard Teas called to order hy the President, Frederick Fraley, of Philadelphia, and prayer was offered hy Rev. Mr- Nicholls, of St. Louis. The iiddressc'f welcome was made l*y G. B. Allen, Pre-ident of the SL Louis Chamber of Commerce, followed "bv L. R. Shrock. President of the St. jjhur Board of Trade. The President returned the thanks of the National Board for the cordial welcome extended. The credentials of delegates were then received. _ A despatch was rf ad from Buffalo statin? that business affairs and family sickness would proba bly prevent» representation from the Board of Trade of that city. KEI’OET OF TOE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Hamilton A. Hill, of Boston, Secretary and Treasurer, presented tho annual report of the Executive Council, an elaborate and lengthy doc ument, devoted to tho presentation or subjects which should como before the board for discussion and action. These subjects arc as follows; First, The ratio of representation in the board, the Coun cil recommending an amendment to the effect that each coustituent body containing overlive hundred members shall be entitled to one extra delegate for each additional three hun dred members. Second, The compila tion of accurate statistics of the commerce of the country, to secure which the ac tive co-operation of each constituent body is ear nestly solicited in order that tho Secretary of the National Board wav he enabled to obtain reliable reports from which to compile a comprenensive statement. Third, Direct importations to interior cities, andthe alterations and amendments of the existing law requisite to render its workings less complicated and of greater benefit to tlio locali ties intended to be reached. Fourth, Freedom of rational trade by the repeal in all the States where they exist of the odious and oppressive laws, imposing licenses, and Ipcal taxes upon non-resident business men. It is recommended that constituent bodies memorialize the Legislatures of their respective States in this respect and labor for the repeal of these laws. Filth, The enlargement of tiie Erie Cenal and the pj©position for its purchase by the United States Government. Sixth, A national railway to the Pa cific Ocean, constructed by the government and open to the uso of ail carriers. The report on this subject says that there is a strong feeling in the community that great industrial enterprises should not be brought within tho influence of pol itics, and the evident conclusion of the council is to the effect that competing lines of railway are the best means of vsecuriug reduced rates and increased speed and safetr. Seventh. Trade relations with‘Canada. On this subject the report is espe cially voluminous, entering largely intostatistica. luMune last the council held a conferencelwith representatives of the Dominion Board of Trade, and arrangements were made by which the Inst named organization should send delegates to the present annual mooting of the National Board, and give their views of the important questions involved, and the council express the hope that the matter will be thoroughly discussed, with a vi*;w to its effect upon public opinion, and the securing of the legislation necessary to place upon a satisfactory basis the commercial inter course between tho United Suites and Canada. It is urged that during tho present session of tho board a spcciffcplan be adopted for recommenda tion to Congress. At the June conference, in Boston, the follow ing propositions in outline were submitted by the council, verbally through the President, to the delegates from the Dominion, and they are now reported for the information, and offered for its consideration. First. The introduction of all the manufactures and products of the United States into the domain of Canada free of import duty, and the like con cession by the United States to the manufac tures and products of the Dominion. Second. Uni form laws to be passed by both countries for the Imposition of duties on imports and for internal taxation, the sums collected from these sources to he placed in a common Treasury and to be divided between the two governments by a per capita or some other equally fair ratio. [Lt may he remarked here that the 3’rcsident of the Do minion hoard of trade, Hon. John Young, of Mon treal who i» here as a delegate regards this pro position as wholly impracticable und not worthy of serious consideration.) Third. The admission of Do minion-built ships and vessels to American regis try, enrollment, and license, and to all the priv ileges or me coasting and roreign trade. Fourth. The Dominion to enlarge its canals and improve the navigation of the St. Lawrence, and to aid in tho building of any great lines of international railroads, and to place the citizens of the United States in the same position as to the use of such ■works as is enjoyed hr the citizens of the 3.)a --miniomthe United States and tho several States giving the citizens of the Dominion the same rights and privileges over works of the same diameter in the United States. The remarks of the council upon this subject conclude as follows; it is supposed that the present and gradually increasing debt of the Dominion and its proper national expenses will Eton be equal, if they are not so already, to the burden jut rojxfn imposed by the interest on the national debt of the United States, and the national expenditures as they now are, or soon will be, under the present rapid pay ment of the debt.” During the discussions, here, which are to fol low, statements bearing on these points will be made, and it will then appear wherein the differ ences in the necessities of the two governments consist, and It Is hoped a way will be seen to ad just theta on a liberal and equitable basis. The eighth clause of the report relates to the treaty with Great Britain, which, in the opinion of the council, will have a great effect upon the commercial prosperity of the United States more directly in opening the way for the revival of the American shipping. Ninth. A Department of Commerce, as a branch of the United Stales Government, having at its licad a Secretary or Minister, and not a mere bureau, as recommended by President Grant. The report concludes with an allusion, to Chi cago’s great calamity. expressing the sympathy of the National Board with its constituent mem bers in Chicago, which has suffered as no other Board of Trade ever suffered before. It showed the truth of the theory ad vanced at the last annual meeting, that when one member of the National Board suffers all tho constituent members puffer with it. Confidence is expressed that Chicago's misfortunes are but temporary'* and that she will toon resume her former important place in tho commerce of the world. DAILY SESSIONS. On motion it was decided that, after to-day, the sessions cadi day be continuous, beginning at iu o’clock a. in., and bolding until 5 o'clock p. m., ■without intermission. KECESS. Tbe board then toot a recess until a o’clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. ELECTION OK OKFICEUS. The board reassembled at y o’clock p. m., and V a« called to order by President Fraley, who an nounced that the first thins in order was the election of President lor the ensuing year, and requested Mr. Eagley, of Detroit, to take the of New York, nominated Fred erick Fraley for President, aud a motion was made to have the ballot of the board cast for Mr. Fralev, but this was ruled out of order as uncon stitutional, and tellers were then appointed, the ballot being unanimous for Mr. Fraiey, who was thereupon declared unanimously elected. I'UESXUENT FKALET’S ADDBEftS. On resuming the chair Mr. Fraley returned thanks lor the high honor conferred uj>on him. In lien ol a complementary speech, ho delivered an address in accordance witu u previous request of the Executive Council. In this address the Pres ident touches uxiou the questions or tho currency, the revenue svbtem, taxes, duties, excises, the restoration of American commerce on the sea. our commercial relations with Canada.the disposition ol public lands, etc., together with matters con nected with the organization of tho Xutlonal Hoard of Trade, on all of which subjects the President expresses his views, and recommends the course to he pursued hy the board. The hoard then proceeded to the election of Viee-Prctideuib for the ensuing year, ami the following gentlemen were chuseti: R. R. Kirk land. Baltimore; j. w. Candler, Boston; A. M. Wright, Chicago; Goerco OpdyKe, New York; George G. Hazard, Bmuio; w.i». McLaren, Mil* v.autce; G. Lester I’ajlor, Cincinnati; George Bume, fct. Louis; George i\ Bsmiuv Hemi't* John B. Brown. Portland; W. M.uurweil Svw Oileaus; Thomas N., Monroe, Dubuque* V v Gilton, Quincy R. 11. Smith. Mobile. CANAUIAS JtEI'UC&EM'ATIVES. Arerv Plummer, of Boston. oifered a rcsolu- 1 lion providing for the udmisaiun to seats on the flooi v esccrat in g the Crave of n Spaniard. TTovana (Nov. 2S) Correspondence o! the New York Tunes. The medical class of the Havana Univer sity meets immediately behind the old cem etery in St. Dionißius’ Hall. Like all other students, tho medical students of Havana arc very lively, and as noisy and full of mis chief as everywhere else. On Thursday last the medical class, on entering their room, were informed that no lecture would he given that day. as the Professor of Anatomy. was unwell. The class, composed of young men and boys, immediately left the college, when one of the number, stated to have been Alonso Alvarez de la Campa, proposed to jump over the cemetery walls in the rear of the college and have some fun. All agieed, and in a few moments the whole party was inside. After roaming around for a few minutes, they met before the vault in which Gonzalo Cas tanon, whom the Spaniards venerate as a political martyr, and who was killed by the Cubans in Key West, lies buried, what ever may have tempted the young people, or whoever may have instigated the deed, they forgot for a moment that they were gentlemen and Cliristians, forgot their respect for tho dead, and committed an act which at all times would have been repre hensible, but which, considering the circum stances, and the esteem in which Castanon’s meiuorv is held by the Spaniards, was in sane. Some of them deiiled the grave by breaking the glass of the urn in which Cas tanon’s remains repose, scattering tho wreaths hung there by friends, ami tearing up tbe sod in front of the grave. The height of their senseless aud profane behavior was reached when they wrote on the tombstone tie following; Gonzalo Castauon inucrto on terra eatrana l*or los vecados do la vil Eepauu. iGonzalo Castauon, who died in a foreign land, suffering for the crimes of vilo Spam.) There was another verse which was so vul gar and indecent that 1 am compelledtooimt it. The priest in charge of the cemetery heard the noise, and approached them, re monstrating with them, but he was forced to retire, the young men Hinging stones and tilth at him, and hooting and yelling like so many demons. They then went home, but the matter was noised (about; nuudreds of people went to see the tomb and read the scrawl. The priest at once preferred charges. "When Governor Roberts, Acting Execu tive, heard of the affair, he went to the Med ical tschool on Saturday, when all the stu dents were assembled, and demanded the names of the ring-lenders, but uobodv spoke. Public indignation was rising rapidly. All were marched oil to the public jail, ami placed iu n large room by themselves, separate from the rest of the prisoners. Three or four of the young men then declared who had been the ring-leaders iu tho business, and before night six students hadbceupLuccdiu solitary conlinement, and on Sunday their number was swelled to eight. The grand parade of the volunteers and review by General Cespo. the new Seguudo Cabo, was ordered for that I afternoon, and those acquainted with our 1 people saw that something unusual was 1 brewinc. In the meantime tho excitement i among “the volunteers (a portion of them) 1 and of the ultra-Spaniards had become in tense, hut the upper classes still had suffi cient power to keep down all manifestations of their violent ami less reasonable compan ions and countrymen. Tho parade took its usual course, everything passing otf quietly until the two last companies of the Fifth Battalion passed, when shouts were heard I of -Jfjitrnji los Jrnidom'” Tho troops then 1 disbanded, and all went home to dinner. I About 7 o'clock shouts were heard from the vicinitv of the Plaza de Armas, in front of the Tacon Theatre and around the jail, and I shortly afterward the bugles of tho volun teers sounded the general call. Volunteers 1 with their ritles and iu full uniform were soon running toward either of the three places above named, and at S the city had as sumed a sombre look, people generally clos ing their houses, and very few persons being about with the exception of tho volunteers. Nothing was heard except hoarse and dis cordant sounds of Jos Tvalaorcs Hurrah for the memory of Gouzalo fkista non,” “Death to the Students.’” The rougher portion.of the volunteers hud the uppea hand, tho efforts of many of their number to induce them to retire proving of no avail, ByO, the at first iusig nilicaut crowds had augmented to several thousands in number, and committee after committee mounted the steps of General Crespo’s residence, demanding the heads of the students. General Crespo, who is only four weeks here, firmly refused, and threats were made to hang him, the Governor, Gen eral Clarijo, of the engineers, and General Veuenc, of the artillery. At last a com promise was effected, the city being then en tirely iu the hands of this armed mob, and the authorities without power or iulliicnce. A court martial for the trial of the students was organized, composed of ollieers of the regular army and volunteer forces, in equal numbers. General Veuene and Governor Roberts went to the jail, and the volunteers held them prisoners until the trial was concluded, and until after the court-martial had retired to deliberate on their verdict. In the meantime, the ditter eut battalions bad organized in a more pro per manner, marching silently toward the, jail, another body guarding General Crespo mins own house. The city was in fear and trem bling,, expecting every moment to see the volunteers crary an old threat into exeeu lion—to enter the houses of suspected Cu bans and massacre (them. But nothing of t’.e kind happened, tho volunteers demand ing only The heads of the young students, some ol them mere boys. The public know that the court-martial could only give one verdict—that of death, as tho volunteers would not be satisfied with anything less, and, if the court-martial had not given this verdict, the volunteers would have killed them, numberless threats to that effect being heard everywhere. This state of aftairs continued until 1 o’clock iu the afternoon, when several hun dred volunteers, belonging to all battalions, were drawn up before General Crespo s resi dence. A number of officers appeared on the balcony, among them General V eneno, of the artillery, and tho Judge Advocate of the court-martial, who had laid the verdict be fore General Crespo, who had just signed it. A death-like silence reigned tor a while -..a1l eyes were upturned to the balcony. Ihe lew Cubans not among the volunteers were easily discernible by their sad faces, expressing im potent rage and sorrow. The Judge Advo cate then read iu a clear voice; In conformity with the preceding documents, I (Cresbo) approve the sentence of the verbal court martial, pronounced in this trial, ny which are condemned to death D. Alonzo Alvarez de la Campa, D. Jose Marcos Llcray Medina, I>. Car los Aucusto Latom*, D. Eladio Gonzalez Toledo, D. Pascua Kedngucz yfcrerez, D. Anucicto er- of joy, such as I never desire to hear again, went up from the ranks of the volunteers, and the Judge Advocate then continued to read: _ _ Aie also condemned to six years of connne im-nt in the penitentiary, at hard labor, Luis Cordova y Bravo, D. Antonio Reyes, I>. .Tuan Silva. D.Kstehun Bermudez, don Manuel Marti nez, X>. Fermin Valdes, D. Guillermo del Cris lo, 1). Augal Valdes, D. Jose Francisco He visi, I). Francisco Armona y Armenteros y 1). I'edro de la Torre. To four years conlinc mi-nt iu the Penitentiary: X). Theodoro Scrra, D. Franrlf.ro Pelosa. D. Manual Lopez, Dr. F«t nsmdu Mendez, D. Ernesto Compos, U. Ricardo 1 Monies, X). Luis Pimienta, D. iiernado Rtesiro, 1 I>. Jfcidio Ztrtuya Ojeda, D. Jose Ramirez y To var, D. Francisco Polanco, X>. Alfredo Alvarez, 1 D. Ricaido Gastoe, I). Edurado Baro Primo, I>. Jose Kuibul, I). Jose Salazar, D. Mateo Frias, D. Alficdode la Torre, I>. Carlo? Rodriguez, Mena and I). Eurioue Fernandez To sis months of imprisonment In the iail: Alonso Pa>cual,Edm*a doTacoronta. and Francisco Codina, and liber ating Oc tavio Smith and Ildefouso Alonso y Ma>u, the State taking charge and seizing all property belonging to the condemned. And let the sentence be‘immediately carried into execu- Another voice then cried out: “Thcpris oneis will k be executed at 4 o’clock this af ternoon.” _ The volunteers now retired, hut detach ments from different battalions remained in the raid of the Seguudo Cabo’s palace, and everybody was preparing to witness the feast provided, the sight of eight young, men exe cuted, condemned by mob law under tho guise of iustiee, guilty of a thoughtless act, but uot of one meriting death. At 4 o’clock a detachment of volunteers was seen to Issue from tho jail, closely fol lowed bv several priests, by the students sentenced to death,and by tho commander of the place. Colonel Villalouga. Not a sound was heard, the young men thus cruelly sen tenced to meet an early and sudden death marching litruly forward, oxprfcssing their regret to Colonel Villalonga at the act which they had committed, stilting also to the priests that it was simply dune in a spirit of liveliness, and not with any political bias, forgiving those who had shouted for. and were now obtaining, their blood auti hoping to meet their M.ikei. I heir steps imver faltered, and many a spectator’s heart bled to see eight ?yomig men, hardly out of thSv teens passing by on their way to another wm i.V They knelt down, muttering a praVr tlm bring party of the volunteers was drawn ui> in order, the order to make ready was almost whispered, the commanding officer of the volunteers turning his head aside to hide his emotion. Then came another short com mand to take aim. immediately followed by the fatal word,lire,” when all were seen Iviligoutho ground, four motionless, ami four in the last agonies, from which kindly bullets relieved them. When the volley was fired a erv of agony and pain was heard. M;mv volunteers stated to your correspond ent that they would never care to witness sneh a scene again, but that the example had been .necessary. If the comts had not been influenced by tlie pressure of the volunteers, they would all have escaped with a few rears m the Penitentiary or jail. Immediately after the execution tho bodies were taken to the new cemetery, there guarded by a detach ment of volunteers, and then buried after the fashion in this country for poor people and animals, namely, four iu one hole, and without coflius. No disturbance of auj’ kmd took place then, or up to tho od (to-day), and none is expected. _ Th« execution of these students has thrown a pall upon the whole city. Thousands, I may say, who hitherto.were either neutralor even sided with the Spaniards, have become their hitter enemies. Many families ate in mourning. A general fueling of disgust per vades the community, and many Spaniards who have grown-up sons are making prepa rations to leave tho island, fearful that their sons mav compromise themselves. Nearly all the youths executed are sons of Spaniards and volunteers. A Store for the Wholesale Trade to Bent. A good brick building, 100 by 80 feet, on tbc site of tho Nevada Hotel, corner of Washington and Franklin streets, will bo finished as fast as tbe weather will permit. It is intended to have it ready for occupation by tbe Ist of May. Tracings of it can be seen at the counting-room of The Tribune any day at Ip. m. It is for rent, and will bo fin ished to suit a good responsible tenant, on a five years’ lease, if desired. Grand Display of Jewelry. TV’. 31. Mayo’s new jewelry store, corner Wabash avenue and Twenty-second street, has proved a great attraction, this week being his opening of a new store and goods, siud those beautiful bou quets irom Berl n. Great taste has been display ed in fitting up the store. The goods speak for themselves. A Good Investment. A ticket to tiic gift couccrt'for the benellt of tbc Louisville Library is a good investment, for it may result to tbc purchaser in a noble cash gift of SICO.OCO, and It must result in aiding the en dowment of a magnificent public library. I. S. Hull, Sherman House, can give full particulars. The Burnt Xistrict. James Egan having rebuilt his wholesale liquor house and sample room, will reopen at No. 10G East Madison street, on Thursday, December 7, and will celebrate tbc laying of the first brick to ward rebuilding the burnt district. Friends arc invited to participate. BUSINESS NOTICES. Premature loss of hnlr, ivliicli i* ho com imiu now-a-days, may lie entirely prevented by the use of Burnett’s Cocoatne. How enu I* be otherwi»c?-Thol Hiuall manufacturers make baking powder to sell at a less price than the actual eo at of materials used iuDr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, unless by largely adulterating. _ IVnrrlN Slone nrc Helling Indie*’ ami children's furs very low. Harris, formerly with Bishop Barnes. CHICAGO EVENING BOARD. Chicago, Dec. G—o p. m. Sales 300 brla mess pork, seller February, ut $13.45; 250 tee lard, seller February, at 8 7-Bc, sold delivered at country points, freight equal, to Chi cago 100,000 Iba shoulders, 20 days m silt, De cember, 4c; bid for cash lard. $8.50; asked, $3.00; bid for mess pork, January. $13.15; asked, $13.20. Cut meats steady, with email offerings. HABUETS BY TELEGRAPH. IVcw York Financial IVcwn# New YoJtK, Uce. 0. —Gold weak, selling sit 109 3-4, the lowest price reached since 1562. Loans from 4to 7 per cent in sold for carrying. Clear iussc4a.soo.ooo, Governments linn, with moderato business. Oilers to government amounted to ssi;),9.>o, at from $lO9 74-160 to 110 50-100. Awards, $517,450, at from 109 74-ICO to 109 '-'7-100. Stocks irregular. The principal dealings were in Westoni Union. Northwestern. Pacillc Mail. Lake Shore and Heading. The market at (ho close was dull, though, a little tinner than it had been during the d Money firm at 7 per cent, currency to gold. 1-10 was paid for carryms stocks. In State bonds, Tcuucssecs were linn and South Caroli nas weak, in the afternoon, selling at 50 late In the day 45 was bid Sterling exchange, 1091-' Governments Coups, Coups, ’C? Coups, ’C4 Coups, ’65 New Stato bonds: Missouri....- -P* Tennessee, old Tennessee, new—..o, Virginia, new i», Slocks closed: Canton C! ■Western Union 6> U-> Quicksilver 70 1-7 Adams Express M Veils ds Fargo s*» American United States 5, .1-4 Pacific Mail 46 .1-1 New York Centra!.. 92 l-S N. Y. Central Scrip. £6 Erie 91 9-s Erie pfd -64 Harlem H, 1 _ Harlem ptd 117 Beading. Ho J *4 Midi. Cent H« Pittsburgh J-o Northwestern C'^.-s Ccnpa, ’C7. Coups, ’OS. 10-403 .117 El .110 U-4 .110 5-6 All M .113 3-3 Currency tis. Virginia, old 6t N. Carolina, old S3 N. Carolina, n0w.... 15 N.J. C.. St. Paul. Dopfd WaoaslL ft 1 1 Do pfd Port Wayuo Terro Haute Do pfd 50 Chicago A1t0n....H0 Dopfd- UO O. —l:2o p. ni.—Flour. 2*i293. Wheat—Winter, 11s Td; No. 1 spring, 11s Hi; No. 2 Bluing, 10a tod white, 12s 9d. Corn, 32s 9d. Provisions—l'orlr, Bos. Lard, 455. London, Dec. 6—4::»o p. m.—Consols, for money, 92 1-8 Ifor account, !‘2 1-4. Auierh-au securities, quiet; stcadv. Bonds—’o2, 92 3-6; ’OS, 92 3-4; *O7, vs 1-8; 10-40.4, o. _ Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 2,402. Stock scarce and in demand; prices Ma3-8c bettor. Sales 392 Ohio sheep, av. 84 to 94 lbs, ss.2oas.r>r>; 939 Canada sheep, av. 117 to 130 lbs, $5.25a5.5(>; 939 Canada lambs, av.73 tool lbs., $0.2’ar..75. Hogs—Receipts 15,221; market brisk. All sold, at prices lou2ocbetter; sales at $4.50a4.00c. Kcw York Dry Ooods Market. NkwYobk, Dec. 6.—The dry goods market is quiet and steady, the only change of importance to observe being a reduction m the price of New market corset jeans to 12 l-2c, and Ltica 35-iuch bleached muslins to 17c. The Produce Market#. NEW YORK. New York, Bee. c.—Corro.v—ln fair de mand and bightr; middling upland. 19 1-to. 3JnEA»STUFi*a— Flour dull and lower; re ceipts. 9,000 brls; super Western and State, 55.75aC.00; common to good, $0.90 aO.oo; pood to choice, SG.sjaT.iO; white wheat extra, $7.05a7.25; extra Ohio, $C.43a7.10; St. Louis, $C.70a9.25. Rye flour llrmcr at $i.50a5.2j. Com meal unchanged. Wheat dull and un changed receipts, 10,000 lm; No. 1 spring, 51.50a1.51; winter red Western, 81.5Ca1.61s amber, 51.C3a1.65; white, $1.63a1.73. Rye steady. Barley dull and unchanged. Corn nniel; receipts, iG.ooo bu; Western mixed, afloat, 78 l-2a79c; in store,Tßl-2c: new Western mixed. TTaTfcc; new yellow, 73 l-2c. Oata scarcely so tlrm; receipts, 12,000 bu; Western and Ohio. 6uas7c. Hut’5 —Firm; sr»aG2c for 1871; 20a30c for 15.0; 10a 20c for I8C9; 9ulSc for 18C8. Leatiiek— Firm at 2Ca2!»c; Orinoco, 21a2, l-2c. Wool—Firm; extra Ohio, 63c; unwashed, lie pulled, 48acac. »uiied, 48aC3c. Guoceuies— Coffee dull and lower; Bio, 1. 3-4 a oqc. Busrar dull; fair to good refilling. l-3a o i-2c Cuba, 9ao l-2c. Molasses dull ;J?ew Orleans, tsassc. Bice lirm ut 8 l*2u9c. PETROW2WI— Crude, 13 l 2c; refined, 2Jc. TonflNTiNt—Quiet at C3C. Phovisio.NS—Mess i»ork, 113.30; prime mime mess, SH.OO. Beef quiet; mess, Tallc; cx ij-y, Ual4c. Hama steady at 16a24c. Dressed hogs ihiuer at 5 3-4ugc. Tierce beef nominal; prime mess. icalTo; India mess, Wa "Cc. Cut meals dull; shoulders, l-2a i-2e; hams, o 3-4callc. Middles quiet; long and short clear for December, 7 3-ie short clear tor December and Fcbiuury, Sc January, Bi-f?c. Lard unchanged. 35UTTEU—Dull and unchanged. CTtLEst—Duliand unchanged. Metals—Manufactured copper firmer. Ingot Lake firmer, at 25a2D Me cash.. Scotch pig Iron easier at 33a38c; American. 34a37e; relined Eng lish a*nd American bar firm at 3*>nSGc; Russia sheet scarce and firm at 17 l-2a!Bc gold. Nails— Steady cut, $4.05; clinch, Mj.ljaG.oj; hortc&boe,l9a33c. Wiuskey—Firmer and scarce at $1.02. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, Deo. Biikadstuffs Flour duliand unchanged. Wheat dull and unsettled; No 1 51.22; No. 2, sl,lO 7-8. Oats in good de mand No. 2, asc. Corn firm No. 2,41 3-4. Rjo =carce and firm No. 1,03 Me. Barley firm; No. 2 fall, Cle. tjocs Steads’ at $3.0Da4.1j. Receipts— Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 13,000 bn. Siixi’MEJiTS —Flour, 500 brls. ST. LOUIS. ST. Louis, Dec. e.-Coxxox— Firm at more in q liuEADSTcrrs—Flour, superfine winter, $5.50 a 5 75; extra, $5.85a6-15; XX $fi.25a0.03. S\Uoit; spring, higher for Xu. ado, .51.12 1-2, faU firm; higher; No. 3 red at 5i.47, held higher; No. 2do at £5 Corn .steady; mixed on track,4-4u4.>c. XKits diil^andeasicr; mixed on truck, 44a«1-3c. Bar lev firm at 75c prime fall rye firm at u>c. \VinsitEY— Irregular at SyaOOo. GcocEKits—Coffee firm; 21 l-2a23 1-2 for com mon to choice. Sugar firm at Wall l-2c fair to choice. Molasses easier at 55aG0c for plantation. Provisions —Pork firmer; order general ly IJ3d?f« was l*2c higher. Dry silt meatvioio:, order lots packed, shoulders, ouu l-40, clear rib, c i-ic; clear, 0 I-2C. Bacon nothing doing. Lard firm at 7 i-2e, spot and seller January. Bogs—Firm und active at $4.00a4.30; some fane, at 54.40. Cattle— Unchanged. RECEii*Ts--i”iour, a.ooo brls; wheat. C.OOO hn com, 10,000 bu; oats. 9,000 im; hogs, 10,352. CINCINNATI V .“-CoTOx-in fuir demand anil higher-, low mludUnir «t ift(» BKEAUSTL-I-FS—Flour Bteadv-f-initlr nf provide themselves with tickets before the evening of the lecture, and,that they mav do so, will begin the sale of tickets TO-MORUOIV MORNING, at the following dejiots: West Side Ll brai v,2TO West Madison-M; Horton’s Library. r fc -{7 West Lake-st, and Stichl’s Dnig Store, 50 West Madlson-st. .111 1-S 51 MICUIGAN-AV. THEATRE. Thlrtccuth-sL and Michlgan-av. Thursday. Friday, ami Saturday evculnts, WYMDHAM COMEDY COMPANY in Robertson’s elegant comedy. SCHOOL! Fy Saturday afternoon, (fraud Family Matinee. DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT. A dramatic entertainment will bo given at Third Unitarian Church, comer Laiiln and Monro:-sta this evening. Admission 50 rent*: children 25 cents. By OEO. P. GORE A CO., 1 and 2 Randolph-st, corner Michigan-av. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE BY C- F. GOItE ft CO., 1 and 2 Randolph-st,, corner Llicliigan-av. Regular Saturday’s Sale Household Furniture On gaiimlny, Pec. 9, nt!) 1-3 o’clock. Parlor and Chamber Sots, Extension Tables, Soli Bed Lounges. Bureaus, Parlor Chairs and Rucker Dining and Olllce Chairs, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bi Springs, Carpets, Crockery, etc. At ll o’clock—One pair Horses and llernasa, ai Lumber W a t n (;Eo> r go re tt CO., AuctionecM. Friday, December 8, at 10 o’clock, FTTRNITVSB From Ihc Hoyt noose, St. Joscpb, 311ch., consisting of Parlor and Chamber Sots, Easy Clialrs, French Rods ami Duck Top Springs to lit, .Bureaus, Wash Stands. Extension Table**, Chairs, etc., to bo sold FRIDAY, Dec. 8, for account ot mortgage, be sides other Furniture belonging to families breaking up housekeeping; also new goods, consisting of Par lor and Chamber Sets. Easy Clialrs. Lounges, Side boards, Rook-cases, Office, Diulngaiid Kitchen Chairs. Furniture, etc, Wo are furniture manufacturers 1 agents, ami retail at their prices dally, and by auction every Friday to tlio highest bidder, o er> *au iW c »oLbY «t WIKT3, Auctioneers, and furniture manufacturers’ agents, 2bi uHlvav.. near HfIiTOOU-CWUt. SNYDER i LEE. Re.ll Erft.it. A gel its. No 14 Nixon's Building, northeast corner of Monroe and LaSallc-sts. FOR SALE—WEST VAN BUBEN-ST—4 LOTS on north side of Van Buren-sL, between Centrt-av. andTOiSlil SXYOEK LEE. Ilo.il E-stalo Am it.-. No. 14 Nixon’S Building, northeast corner of Monroe and LaSalle-sta _ SALE—AN ELEGANTLY FINISHED §4 hrnißP i‘* rooms, new, on Jndlana-nv., on leased ground; long and favorable lease at throe-fifths Its value, inquire at io'.io Indiana-nv. SALE—TWO-STORY HOUSE. BARN, AND no-foot lot, on Park-av.. at two-thirds its value; look at it. D. COLE SON. 183 West Madison at. I -sou KALE—WORKMEN SECURE A HOME CcittSp nnd lot. WOO to day, worth $1,500. iwar corner Daisied and Tlmty-llrst-sta. K. G. GOOD WILLIE, 133 West Madison-et. 17011 SALK-TEimll’.l.E SLAUGHTER—HO U-SK and IS fool lot- owner Jnckmn and norkwrll st» to ihiy. onlj; tl.lnO dna’l -in rlicaji at $5,0C0. tt. O. UUOOWILI.IE, l.tl West, Madison-ht. 17011 SALE—€3,.WO—ELEGANTLY FUENISIIEI) Jb dwelling. 1- rooms. Call ami sec it; a bargain offered; on Pcoria-st, near Washington, JT. B. BOYD, ]S7 West WashiDgtODst. 170K SALE—2O ACRES ON EGAJ«-A\ N EAR i 1 new cotton manufactory, and other maunfactmmg establishments, near railroad track, and Illinois and Michigan Canal: dwelling house pinpertytakmi in part payment. SN’VDKR A LEE, Real Estate Agents, ll Nixon's Building, northeast comer of Monroe and LaSallests. _ I?OR SALK-OX TWENTV-SECONDST. 100x110 feet, northwest comer of Tweiity-second-st. and rmlrie-av., suitjiblo for a family hotel; price low; ca.sv terms. SNYDER A EKE, Real Estate Agents. 14 Nixon's Building, northeast comer of Monroe and LaSalli-.sts. 170 R YALE-50 LOTF, CORNER OP TWELFTH st. ard CumpbclUiv.. near Western-ay, SN A DEB A LEE, Real Estate Agents. 14 Nixons Build in-', northeast corner of Monroe ami LaSallerats. 17011 SALE—WONDERFUL BARG AIN—HOESE t and lot $1,500. wonh $2,000, near Westcrn-av. and Vati Bimn-st.: oiilv S2OO down: Immediate imsscssion. R O. GOODWILL!*.:, i:« West Madlson st. OU SALE—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE—A 4- xteny nitirbh -rront house, and lot Only c 9,000. if taken at «uu-e. Jloti.se Islirst-class In every respect. J. S, SCOVEL, 537 Wabusli-av. 170R SALE-WEST JACKSON-ST.—A NEW I? frame cottage house of 7 rooms, and lot. No... TO West .Tuckson-st., between Lincoln surd Robtv; jmee. S3.S(«: SI,OOO cash. $1.0(0 In one year, balance In throe wars; early possession: SNYDER A LEE. Real Es tate Agents. No. 14 Nixon’s BuliiUug, northeast corner nt Monroe and LaSalle-sts. *l7Oll SALE-WESTEBN-AV. AND HARRISON. |t st.—icsxtoi feet, northwest corner of Western av. and llanlsomat.: price. $5.000; easy payment.J SN DER A LEE. Heal Estate Agents, No. 14J Nixon s Building, portlu-jst comer of Monroe and LaSalle-sts. T7OR SALK—MICIHGAN-Ay.—NEAT 2 STORY Jb franu; house of 10rooms, ami lot 22feet front,: No. r,io Mi« Jiipanav.: immediate possession. t .SNA DER A I.EK, Real Estate Agents, No. 11 Nixon a Bull'Un 0 northeast comer of Moim>e and LaSalle-sts. IvOL SA LE—EGAN-AV.—lO LOTS ON EOAN-A\ near HnlstMl-Ht. SNYDER A LEE. Real Estate Agents. No. 14 Nixon's Building. FOR SALE—37I* FT. ON SCIHLLER-ST., WITH a frontage of 63 710 on Lake Michigan, with ro. Parian rights. Also a cream-colored horse. 9yeai s old. fast Hotter, sound, and can dolus mile bUbupja the fortys. For particulars imiiitre at 50. North State-*:. 17011 SALE—SPLENDID PROPERTY OS V^ A f' 1 ticav.: tot. 120 feet; house completely funiwhcd; eau tie vaeateled ht. _ SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. 170R SALE-ON THE SOUTH SIDE-24 CHOICE building lots*. Koulh of Euglewootl, and easy of f ,TJ L0T..1 BOOMS, OX Jn HaJatfil st., south of Englewood. Price, edW. THOS. AM. HILL. 101 Wabash-av. 170U SALE—OHRENT—ATHINSDALE houses, lots, ami farms cheap, nn easy terms; will exchange for cliy property. InformaUon riven from 10 to 1, at 600 State at., by the owner. O. J. sroUQH. FOR SALK-1,400 ACRES ON CALUMET RIVER, 3 miles river front, good for subdividing, railroad creasing in centre. J. 44. EARLE. COUNTRY BEAU ESTATE* I7OR SALE-TIMBER LANDS-140 ACRES ON A Mission Harbor. Or ami Traverse County, giving good shipping facilities, ami TOO acres in Antrim ami Lenawee Counties, Michigan, all heavily timbered,and part valuable pine; will sell reasonably, or exchange for good Chicago property. For particulars apply to J, R. RAUCH. Munroc. Michigan. REAL estate wanted. TppANTED— TO PURCHASE, ON EASY TERMS. Yt otto lease, In a desirable neighborhood, at a low rent, a two-storv house. Address V. T, Tribune oilicc. WANTED-A GOOD SUGAR PLANTATION; within two hundred miles of »w Orleans. L;l, pre/eiTcil. Parlies having such for sale will tin da rt-iMlj' purchaser. Address, TIIOS. S. MOFFATT. -3 Walnut-at. _ Waited— to purchase. Chicago prop ertv inside city limits for property adjoining city limits, ’Will hut some cash with it. Address if It, Tribune cilice. LOST AND POUND. SOxTI^EvRS"OLD PAST, left homo on November 12 am* Information of his whereabouts will bo thankfully received by his parents living at Reynolds’ Stations, White County, InfL; or, II the bov will call on Mr. 3, A. JENK.72 South Halstcd st.. Cli'icago, ho will receive aid to come homo. TiXOS T. EADES. 0.5T—525 BEWAKD—A LADY’S POCKET-HOOK, containing ami veil, wan dropped from a Jadv’a inufl', Tuesday, about 7 p.m., goliig west oa north efdo of Madison, between Ada-st. and We.storn av. ard north to ’Wnnen-av, The reward will be promptly paid on leaving It at Tribune office. Lost-on Monday, dec. 3. supposed in a horse car, a red poplin overskirt. Finder -will l.h-nso leave it at Tribune offico and receive euitahlo revravO. Lost-on the gth inst., a new seal skin glove, on Elizabcth-st., between Randolph and \V«st Washington-sts. Tlio tinder will be r«. wauled if glove is returned toSTHYKER «fc CO., No. •.Ul West Hadisou-st. Lost ok stolen—on Sunday after. iiom, between 3 and half past 4 o'clock, a ha f cir cularfurcapp, froma carriage on Mlcldgan-av., near Standard Hull. Whoever has found the same and will return It to the oflice of C. 11. DUPEE, corner of six teenth and Clark-bts., will receivo the thanks of the on ncr and tie suitably rewarded. LOST-RYA DRUNKEN TEAMSTER, A CART markcdSwUli our name; supposed to have been left standing in the street with Imrso attached and loaded with coal. BLAKE, WHITTEMORE CO. Lost— a y-iNCH a shives block, between Monroe and La Salle-sta. andTwclfth and State* els, Anyone returning it to MARVIN it CO., 17 South Canal-st. will receive its value in money. Lost— from no. js van buren-st., oct. Otii, one b'nmllo containing lace curtains and oth crailides. Anyone returning the fame to 3lT\von* ly-lilth-st. will be liberally rewarded. WM. 11. WIL BER. Lost— dec. cth. ti, on north robey-st. between Klnzlo and Indlnna-ats a titch fur col Inr. The Under will be suitably rewarded byleavinj It at 115 North Robey. Lost— a laboe black Newfoundland do#: answers to the name of T;usao. Any one limlin# him will be rewarded by reporting at 503 Wa ba*h-av. Lost— a run glove, in the vicinity op Cottage Grovc-av.nud Tweiity-hlxth-st. The Under will confer a favor by leaving thu same at 27 Twenty* slxth-sr. Lost— a brown make. 7 years old; white spot on face; three white feeL Return to No. :mo North Beubcn-st. GOTTFRIED SCHU BERT. S TRAVEL—OR STOLEN FROM OAK-AV., led cow, with brass nobs on the tips of her honis; will calve Lu 20 days. INFORMATION, 820 Cottage Grove-av. STBAVEP-ON DEC. 3. FROM EOAN-A\ NEAR American Bridge works, a white cow «mon horse; left one Uatf been sawed, the onoiimi been broken: with reel ears. liberal reward lor her recovery. WSL.OLaNNEN. QTOLEN-FBOM S5 Inuvraiooy.lSlinmtolilisl}: I«?f “f{™ jolt at lilml quartet", star lit forelirail. J, B in n West Van Bunm-st. will be patu ior. 0 INSTRUCTION. __ •frTnrWß’ srrsic SCHOOL OFFERS TUB JJJ/Very best instruction on the la iSL lc Sii.y«SS2t“ rc ehiss g’i3 so each, for full hour lessons. Poi'Us ret elved J!fy iiay excSt Tuesilay and Friday. at 142 South 3for gnu-at- -\\j akted —INSTRUCTION in bookkeep. Wine writing, reading, etc., evenings, after 7 «7cIock^AddI^%’INSTRUCTION. Tribune oflice. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. TO BENT-A GOOD 7-OCTAVE PIANO FOR $7 per month to reliable parties. Apply at 7874 West jlladison-bt., up-stairs. TO BEST-HOUSES, TO KEKT—SHVEBAI. HOUSES OF FROMSTOIO to ofmi TCnrth Evanston. and Oleucoo. Can 06 swi at aria at Evanston in the afternoon. C- BROtfJE- TO RENT—HOUSE OF 12 ROOMS AT EVAN* too. Rent low to Mar 1, or one year. H. WHIP PEE. Room 8,74 Canal at. TO RENT—A VERY COMFORTABLE MARBLE- Iruivt houseon Van Burcmst, near canwtedUinmjrhout; rent, *I.OOO j»er year. Ai JOS. R. BICKERDIKE, (W Wabash-av., or 51 Sonin Halsted-st. TO RENT—ON FARK-AV., A WELL FURNISH- C l, 1873. Key cat: be found at 720 Fultou-st, and oilier particulars ascertained. TO RENT-FURNISHED DWELLING. OF 14 rooms. 1231 Prairle-av.: rent, SUM por month. Apply to RAE MITCHELL, 14 South Cllntou-st., or sit Wabash-av. TO BENT—ATHREE-STORYANDBASEMBNT brick house, with furniture. «u Wabsrdi-av., near Ilanuou-court. WARREN, KEENEY CO., 331 ’Wabash-av. TO RENT—TWO GOOD OFFICES FOR SSOO on Michigan-av., between Congress and Van Ru ren sts.. east aido. Apply on premises to W.J. BAR NEY, Land Agent. O RENT—TIOC STATE ST. NEW STORE, well lighted; rent reasonable. Apply on prem ises. mO BENT—IS SOUTH PESPLAINES-ST., ON X second lioor, 3 pood rooms for business or olllccs. Also, good basement. A. KIDDER. mO RENT-GOOD OFFICE ON FIRST FLOOR, X ou Wabash-av,, near Hubbard-court, till Ist of May. Apply at Room a, ass Wabash-av. mO RENT—TWO SETS OP PARLORS. X suitable for rtrst-class stores. A largo basement, a number of pood cilice rooms, all wVVblu bait btoclt of the Post Ottlre, on Wabash-av.; without doubt.the best location in the city also, a« entire house ou'VV a bashav. for business purposes. W ARREN, KEE NEY CO., SSI Wabash-av, mo RENT—DOUBLE STORE, 1 AN D 1T r J. Jefferson-st. Apply to RAND, MCNALLY CO. US KandolpU-st. I\o TWO OR THREE MONTHS, tli«* elegant brick store, nearly completed. M. 19 South CanaUt., size lO.xt.V), with basement. Wllllie ready forcempaiic.vin llfteeu days. Apply to w. H. FRANCIS, 2U» We*t Randolphs!. fitO BEKT-SIOJtB ON WEST SIDE LaSALLE- X st., between Lake and South Mat or, 40x80 feet, lor •i term of rraw owner will improve to suit tenants. OGDEN, SHELDON CO., third floor northeast cor m-r LaSallu amt Mmiroc-ata. _ TO BENT-ROOMS. TO KENT—FURNISHED AND UNTUUNISU cd rooms, with or without board. 521 w eat Madi wni-st., comer B isliop-court. __ mo KENT—A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. X without board, lire, pas, and care, to two gentle man. near Union Park and Kamlolph-st. cam. Apply at 41 1 e»t Lakc-st. MHO KENT—ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFUR- X nifdicd. in marble-front on Washington-st. east of Union Park. Apply to EDWIN R. PEASE, 111 West Madlson-st. mO RENT—TWO PARLORS AND A BED-ROOM, X for alceping rooms for gentlemen, at 2UI Fnlton-st. mo RENT-NICE FURNISHED BOOMS FOR X lodgings, very low, in tine brick residence, 213 Cal umet-av.. south of Twenty-flfth-at.; attendance, fuel, ;md ga*; hot and cold water.jiudjiatlu WANTED TO BENT, TUT ANTED— I TO RENT—SMALL OFFICE Oil it desk mum at a moderate rental. South Side pro* feixccl. Address QUIET, Tribune oflice. WANTED- I TO RENT—TWO WELL FURNISH- T T ed loom.*', -with or without board, for two gentle men; must boon West Side, and not over ten minutes’ walk from Sherman House. Rest of references given and rcriuired. Addn-33 O «fc W. care Trlbuno othce. TATANTED-TO BENT-WITHTHE PRIVILEGE IT of buying. a funiishcd or unfurnished house, with from uve to eight roomg, centrally located, on South or West Side. Call or address RANDALL TAYLOR, Collection and Real Estate Agents, 6t» West I.afce-fet, Room 3. TXTA j*TEI>— TO lUBNT—A FURNISHED HOUSE T t of »to to rooms, on tho West Side, by on A No. I tenant. A liberal rent will he paid. Address or apply to WSL H. SAMPSON CO Roal Estate and House Renting Agency. No. 2&S West Madlson-st. WaNTED-TO RENT-TWO LADIES, EM IT ployed duiing tho daj-, would like three nicely furnished rooms; a parlor, with two bedrooms adjoin ing.orlhiee or four unfurnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping, ou tho South Side. Address 11 Tribune olliee. _ MACHINERY. AMES’ ENGINES, PORTABLE 3 TO 40-HORSB power; three Wng, Sand 10-borae: circular saw mills. Foremen's grin ding mills, corn snellere, Delun p, etc. COLLINS EATON, Agent. 70 South Canal-at. BLANDV’S STATIONARY AND PORTABLE engines and sawmills, Dafliela W oodworth a planers, sash ticker and moulder, shaping machmea and mortising machines, 35 Canal-st. P- w. NORTH ROP, Agent C—with SI,OOO cash in an established business doing a good hide, wool and junk business. Address Glass Box 150, Logans* port, ImL FERSONAIi PERSONAL —WILL THE GENTLEMAN FBO *f Europe, contemplating a trip to Paget Sound, socking an Investment for foreign capital, please sent lil 3 address to CA A, Tribune office. PfcBSONAi WANTED THE ADD HESS Of Charles McDaro by John Connell/, 324 s null Clark-st. WAITED-MALE HELP. miKcUudou* fTTAKTED-INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN TO W A PORTER’S NATIONAL TELEGA 111 LOLli£.U£*, fC2 Wabashav. _ WANTED —EXPERIENCED SOLICITORS TO W. canvass for the Howe sewing nudum. lo P«»d men we shall offer liberal inducements. Apply at ttu. South Side office, 525) [Wahash-av. \VTANTED—SOLICITORS TO CAN\ AsS I; OR 11 Job printing for tlie Great V> cstern Printing Com pany. -ifi and -13 West lake st- XITANTED-A FIRST-CLASS PEN SIAN TO DO t» copying fora short time.- Address PEN SIAN, Tribune branch office, -tSffWabash-av. TJITANTED —RAILROAD AND FARM LABOR erst»i*o South; also, cheap ticket* sola to all points South. Apply to E. A. ANGEL, 21 West Ban •CTTANTED-TWO TEAMSTERS TO DRIVE iT double teams: to the right iucu gnmi wages and steadv employment will be given. Apply toJ.MC AT.T-KSTEit. 355 Tyler-st. WANTED— A GOOD BUSINESS MAN AND two good canvassing agents, ladies or gentlemen. Apple immediately at Chicago Weekly Pheaix, 52 WestMndlwn-st. _ Wanted— A respectable youxo man. clean enough to sleep in a comfortable bed. to lake rare of horse and cow, and do chores about the hense—one to whom npxnl homo fur the winter la of wore conaeuueucc than liigh wages. Address, with references, cIIAUNCEY. 'Tribune office. AJJTED-T8 WOOD CHOPPERS FOR INDl ana. for John Dutcher; a winter s work; 100 farm this state at Si per day and board; cheap tickets to St. Louis. New Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Vicksburg, Ac. Emid;»ymeut Headquarters. Room a». Lind's Block, luma»lph-3t bridge. vv srs’S^S UENCE OFFICE, m Hamson-st. WANTED— A BOY HOR 15 YEARS OLD AT 1W South Halsted-st.; references required; no loaf ers uc* d apply. IVAM'KII-A BOY ABODT31i YEARS OLD; ONE \f that can wait on table preferred: must be wtJ recommended. Apply at U34 Micligan-av. from oto o'clock p. m. WfANTED— SEVERAL EXPERIENCED SEW -11 ing machine men to canvas mid sell the w mul-T --fnl Domestic" Sewing Machine (tannly anil, manu facturing combined in one) in the city of Pluladolphlj. Perm., a iiouiilatlon of over 700,000 inhabitants. Lib eral terms. Address JUDSON A BXwVSCHijCK, I-lto Chestnut-st, Philadelphia, Pa. •’CtTANTED—MEN TO CALL AND EXAMINE T our new com sbcllcr. Shells 0 bushels per hour; retails ir1.50 no charge for rights. Good men wauled. KJ3IIIALL di CO., laSWcst MaOlaou-st., lUiom I VITAXTED-a bio coy to carry the tri -11 bune on South Side. Apply at office at ta. uu -rVTANIED—ROMORE RAILROAD LABORERS TT South; w*gcs, $2.25 per day; hounl. per week, at W South Cunal-st., opposite St Louis Depot, where all the cheap tickets are sold to all points South. C. V. SNELL. Agent. BookUeeper*« Clerk** Wanted-sevebalexpfriencedsales. men in a leading New York Jobbing liunso to soil woollens, tianncla, and blankets, Address 80i2i2, New York City. ___ YITANTED-A VOUNG MAN AS ENTRY CLERK. TT wlio can assist as salesman. None need apply but well recommend*«U from 7 to S a. m., and after 0 o’clock i». m. ;w» Wabash-av. Trades. WANTED— A FEW GOOD MEN AND GIRLS for cap-malting. Apply UCG Madison-st., up stairs. ■nTASTSD-A FIUST-GLISS MACUIN IST, 131- mediately, at 69 South Canal-st.,.Chicago. T. S. REEVE- WANTKI-A GOOD BUGGY BLACKSMITH, TT at 10- 9 South fetate-st. T\TANTED IMMEDIATELY. TWO INDUS* \V trioua boys, who have been used tohamlling tools. Apply at R>C Third-av. WANTED— FI VE MEN TO MAKE WOOD showcases None but those that understand the business need apply. ECKJSRSUN WORTH* ING, g».{ and Wo Statc-st. TTI7ANTED—THREE CABINETMAKERS AND TT two woodturners, at 117 North Jeflersou-st. YIT ANTED— A FIRST-CLASS JOB TT at STEARNS KENNY’S, ISC Twenty-second. TTTANTED—A GOOD MAN TO WORK ON TT moulding machine, and one on scroll saw, at J. SHOTKA’S, 21 West Moiin>o-st. X\TANTED-2 CARPENTERS AT SOUTHEAST TT comer of Sebor and with to->ls. Call between 8 and 9 o’clock. ■WANTSD—A JOB PRINTER ATJ.C. DRAKE’S, TT No. 181 West MadlsOU-at, WANTED CARPENTERS TO PUT UP weather strips. Apply in rear of No. SO South Jvtferson-st. WANTED —BOX-NAILERS. AT RICHARDS. TT NORRIS «t CO.’S, cornero! West Twenty-second and Latlin-sts. __ WASTED—A. FIRST-CLAS SV. OOD-W OHtvMAN TT on buggies, at piece work; steady employment at J H. KLINE S, corner of Adams ami CJinton-sts. WANTED-FEMALE HEI.P, Wlscell ancons. TTTANTED—A YOUNG LADY AS GOVERNESS, no miles from Detroit. Mich.: must thoroughly understand teaching vocal and Instrumental music, ami the common English branches. Salary, S3OO per rear and board. Address L. W. ADAMS, Franklin, Mich. Domestics* TXTANTED—A GOOD SERVANT GIRL FOR A TT small family without children, to do general housework. Apply at 1168 ludiana-av. WANTED— A GOOD GERMAN GIRL TO DO general housework. No. 7 Calumet-av. "VCTANTED —A COMPETENT SWEDISH GIRL TT to do general housework at STO Michlgan-av., cot ner Twemylourth-st. Good rolereuces positively required. YTTANTED-A GIRL TO do GENERAL HOUSE- T T work at Hyde Park, must have goad references Wages S4 per week. Applv Thursday and FrhLiy be tween 10 and 12 o’clock at 72 East Twenty-seeoqdst. YSTANTED—A COOK TO GO A SHORT DIS TT taneein the country. Good wages given, and references required, inquire at 9 luduua-av. WANTED— A GOOD, STEADY IRISH GIRL, OR middle-aged woman, to do housework: wages, s2.to. Call at 163 West Jackson-st., on Thursday. XTTANTED—A FTRST-RATE WO MAX FOR GEX t cral housework at 63G West Ailams-st. "VC ANTED —A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL 11 housework in a small family. Only a competent Kiri need apply, at ISA South Peoria-st. “WANTED—AT THE WESTERN AVENUE HO- Tl tel, two West Madison., one first-class cook. -wanted— good GIRLS FOR ALL KINDS OF 11 housework in first-class families. Apply at Mrs. THOMPSON’S, ICO2 State >t. “WrANTEIJ —A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL TT housework; must come well recommended. Ap ply at 1010 Mlchigan-av.. In basement. XITANTED—GERMAN GIRL TO WASH AND iron lor three persons and do second work. Ap ply at 701-abe-av. ■WANTED—A FIRST-CLASS COOK AT 330 11 Mirldgan-av. •WANTED—TWO GOOD GIRLS, ONE FOR GEN iI t-i-al housework, and one tor second. Apply to 421 West Monroc-st. "WANTED—A GOOD COOK, WASHER, AND VT iroiier. must have lirst-clasa citv references Call from 5 to 10 o’clock a. m..at 371 West Washington-st. WANTED —A GIRL FOB GENERAL HOUSE work, at Winnetkn; pay, ia.oo per week. Apply at Room y, 43 South Caual-st. L. A. WHITE. •\\TANTED—A GIRL TO COOK. WASH. AND T f iron, and do getural housework. Apply at yt> Judd-st. •V\TANTED-A willing girl to do gen ii' cral housework; wage* paid, fa per week; Ger man or Norwegian prcfeived. Apply at Ull Prairie av, near Twcnty-fnurih-at. "WANTED—A GOOD GERMAN ORI NORWE -11 gisn girl, to do ccokng, washing, and Ironing, in a private family: wages *3 a week. Applyat No. 50 Twentv-elghth-st. one door east of Wnbash-av. ■WANTED-KITCHEN GIRL. APPLY AT 174 11 West Macliaou-st. ■WANTED—A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL 11 housework. Inquire at SOI South Sangamon-st. ■WANTED—A GOOD WOMAN COOK. INQUIRE 11 at 33 West Washington-st. "WANTED—I FIRST-CLASS GIRLS FOR KIT II chen work, at73West Lake-st. ■WANTED—A GOOD GIRL TO DO HOU3E -11 work at 32 North Ann-st. "WANTED—SWEDE, NORWEGIAN OR GER -11 man girl to wash and Iron ami help with two children; family small; a pennant place for the right kindof a girl, liberal wages. Call on H, 815 Prairio av., near SLxteenlli-st. Seamstresses* "WANTED—A TAILORESS TO WORK ON CUS -11 tom coats; must know how to run a sewing machine perfectly. Call at 143 West Van Buren-sr. "WANTED—A DRESSMAKER. APPLY AT IT 3C3 Wvst Iv.dlana-st. ■\\TANTED —AN A I OPERATOR AND FINISir -11 or with a singer sewing machine, at MRS. D. A. JACKSON’S Millinery and Pattern Booms, 394 M cst Mndisoii-sf. MlSC£l*l AVOFN'G man with a few thousand lurce experience desires to be connect ed with well£dabflshed concern. Address JOHN O, -K-P WahHsh-av. A VOIDDAKOEROFUEACHIKGOC*T OP YOUR A xt inflow by ordering France's Patent shutter Fast riuT Ask any hardware man for them. Canvassers wanted, i:»Twen»y-ninth-st. A- good BUSES ESS MAX WITH SI,OOO. WO VLD like to Join a responsible party now lu business. Address OEF. Tribune olllcc. PARTY WELL ACQUAINTED IK NEW York, and leaving hero to-morrow evening, to stav Paring the winter there, wishes to communicate with nmncity-bolders who desire to dispose ol their proper tv in the burnt district. Can be seen at 534 Wabash. aV., between? and 6 p. m., to-day and to-morrow. Divorces legally obtained fee after decree, scandal avoided; eight years’ expert* euco. Address Post Office Box 1037. TVrOTICE—TO ALL PERSONS LATELY OL’CU i.I pylng tho following buildings. viz.; Dickey’s Building, Nos. 99 and lOlXaJtfe-st, and Nos. 42,44. and 46 Dearborif-st. {J oarnal Building), are requested to remove their safes and other iron material that may lie In the remains of said buildings Immediately. HUGH T. DICKEY. TO WHOLESALE MERCHANTS-* AN BXPEB- X ienced traveller wishes to engage with a tlrat class house; has an extensive acquaintance with drug gists, hardware, and notion dealers throughouttho whole Northwest. Refers to the house ho has been with for the past three years. The lire is the cause of change. Address AB C, Tribune office. ANTED—INDY’S CSOLD WATCH AND large neck chain—worth s2so—will pay $75 cash, rest in trade. T. B. BOYD, 137 West Waslungton-st. WANTED—A HOME FOR THE WINTER, IK h nice, quiet family, by a young lady, who would sew for her IxianL Address, fur three days. J C 11, 153 South HaMed-st. Wanted— to buy—oke-half of a good schooner, from IV) to 200 m capacity: must be cheap. Apply to R. F. CHRISTIAN, Room Si Lind’s Block. Xtr^VNTED —TO PURCHASE THE LEASE, T T stuck, and fixtures of a well-established stove and tinware business, In the vicinity of West Madison and Desplaiues-st*. Communications comldeutial. Address it T, Tribune office. WANTED—2O DOUBLE TEAMS TO HAUL IT coal. Steady work for tho winter. Apply at 436 South Canal-st. CHICAGO WILMIKOtOK COAL CO. WANTED—TO TRADE A LOT OK FIFTY* TT firat-st. near car shops, for a covered yacht baggy. D. COLE tt SON, 183 Madison st. TTTANTED—TO' PURCHASE A RAILROAD Tt ticket or pass to St. Paul, Mian., and return to Chicago. Fames having such to dispose of can find a purchaser by stating price, and addressing A M M, Tribune office. <2»QiTK A MONTH, EXPENSES PAID—MALE <3)O I O or female agents; horse and outfit fop rushed: business new: circulars free. a Afire* KOVEtTT CO.. B»oo M« SITUATIONS WANTED MAT SITUATION WANTED-BT A YOBSt. ccuying to do ut home, outside of rx—«*• First-class work quickly done ut 5c per 100 wo drvssS L.3J Stanton-uv- Trade*. CITCATIOA' WASTED-BT A GOOD f O Call or address JULIES BAlt-u Micldgan-av. .u-.^ DoneaUcit fr ITTT A.TIO'? WAITED—BV A GOOD S to >lo second wort I"» pI, Sm?P of ivfcipnccs. Apply to Mrs. THOItP. State-st- nirriTIONS "WANTED—BV TWO SWKLV- S to oook. Iron anil wash; -me for .utch-ju workf Apply for two days at A, Indiana-st. cv ITU ATI ON WANTED —BY A GIRL IN A PRIV S S?faailS-. to d» work-. Can be seen for t\>o days .it 7K.oonta>cau irUATION WANTED—AS SECOND Gli Cal! at ff.fl Snath State-st. _ rrCATION WANTED—BY A DANISH GTh in a small family, to do general house work, or second girl. Please call at 10.8 Frame a\. finT VTION’ WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIP S Dane) in a small family to Jo «nj«l South Side prefcrred. Cau_atJQ^£Pr^wi^v^^ M>< _ BOAMTOGAOT^LODOmO. ckO WALNUT-ST NEAR UNION 28 <2SS« ran Bd-t sudd arcoiumodalu. g* NORTH PEOBIA-STv FURNISJ*- i o mom* to rent, with board; terms. per wt <«>VTItSVSGAMON-ST.—A FEW BOAII 117 ere can be furnished witn very pleasant n*>' T O t AND Wtf WEST MADISON-ST*—- v X son House, $2 per day; day board pe ~1 K.n WA BREN-AV. PLEASANT JLO i with board, for gentleman and wv -iligjo ptntliiucn in a small family late di:. OOfT WASH JNGTON-ST. CORN: rooms tr* rent wit!: bean!, on tv-i tci ms. Day bean! HSQ per week, A JJICIIIOAN-AV. —LA RUE PARLOR*-- l4z rent, with ptlvate table; also large nm.; moderate price. Very lew boarders. Higher, u enc« s. 00/iVEsTVAN’ BUP-EN-ST.. CORNER CEN- OoU tre-av.—A fewboanlers can be accommoda ted in a private family. A A WAUASII AV.—rooms to rent, wit: lirst-clasa board; references required. 't.rrtr' ‘WARASH-AV.‘— FCRXISUKD ROO O i O with board, for two geutlemfu. f-OA FULTON-St—FIRST-CtuVSS BOARD IN i priwite house, jdcnsuut rooms warmed tv* lun acc. Day boai derw aecommodated. rr K~t WESTMADISON-ST —TWONICK FRO i OX rooms to rent with hoard, foe man and w.fd or single gentleiueu. House new. terms mmlerati CiCiO SOUTH STATE-ST.—BOARD AND LODG «./«./ing for 30 ilrst-class boarders at $5 to $7 p?r week; true American style; everything neatuul clean; cash, in advance; tm baggage xtored. •J A()K WAbASH-AV.- FfiCJISHED IU to rent, with board- n MICHIGAN-AV.-A SUITE OF NICE JL_L4tf> Jv furnished front rooms, with or witho Ix-ard. in a miirble-lnmt house, perfectly heated, On to two or three gentlemen. -j tf>/w\ PRAIRIE-AV., CORNER TWKNT. jL£\JU Mxth-st.—Pleasant rooms with board fo gentleman and wife, and single gentlemen. IT.ur.e stages pass the door. f>OOMS AND BOARD FOR TWO OR THREE. Xa» persons war be had in a private family on Bd (Uiiav.. near the hot so cars; terms moderate. Address FRANK, Tribune otllce. ~y%JA BASH*AV., NEAR THIRTEENTH-ST.-A \t pleasant, furnished room, for two, with board. Address K, Tribune branch olliee, -Pin Wabash av. •WAS-HINGTON-ST.. NEAR LINCOLN A TT well-furnished room for one register, hot and cold water, bath-room moderate improvements pri vate lamilv; excellent board; two day Imarders wnntnh Terms reasonable. W G. Tribimeodim^^ board wanted. Board— for man. wife, and little girl, near State ami TUirty-Urst-sts.; terms must bo mod erate. Apply at lio2 state-st. Board— by a young gentleman and wile; furnished rooms with llrst-class taulouoa.nl, within ten minutes’ walk from the comer Madison and Aberdeen-sts Address SS. Tribune ottxcc. BOARD— FOR SELF AND WIFE WITH FUR* Dished apartments in a genteel lamdr whew Uiero are few otlu-r boarders. V.est DUisiou preferred. Address IRA, Tribune ofllee. Board— by a lady in exchange for tutionin English, music, drawing, or French. Atldi ess A B L. Tribune olttce. BOARD-AND A SUITE OF ROOMS IN A nilvate family on first floor, for gentleman and wife. Call, or addit-ssJ. B. LAMKIN, 157 West Madi&on-sst. Board— in a private family by a voting lady who Is willing to pay for comfort. Must*not be over 15 minutes’ walk from Canal aad Monroe-sts. Reference given. Address stating terms, A R, Tribune oillcu. Board— and room by a young gen* Ht-man in an agreeable private family. West side preferred, where there are no other boarders. Willing to pay a good price. KENTON, Tribune of lice. AGENTS WANTED. Agents wanted-for “Chicago and the Great Conflagration,” by Messrs. Colbert and Chamberlin, of The Cldcago Tribune. A concise history of the x>aat of this wonderful of cities, and a detailed, circumstantial. o-d most vivid account c! its destruction by lire, w la scenes, incidents Ac. To be completed in one lia>* Osemely bound octavo volume of about SCO pages, numerous illustrations by Chapin «fc Gulick. i r -m photographic views taken on the spot. Agent/’ oound prospectus (price, 50c) now ready. For particulars, Ac., address J. S. GOODMA N Publisher, 15 r-onch Grcen-st., Chicago. Agents wanted -sl2 to w a day, nr every county In the United States, toaellanewly patented article of great utility and absolutely needed m every household. For further particulars addroa* TEE CHAMPION MANUFACTURING COM PANY, Cleveland, O. Agents wanted-?iso per month*, em plovmont! Extra inducements I A premium horse and wagim for agents. We desire to employ agents for a term of seven vcuis to sell the Buckeye 020 Shuttle Sowing Machine. It makes a stitch alike on both sides, and is the bust low-priced licensed machine Inttui world. W. A. HENDERSON CO., Cleveland, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo. Agents wantep-in every town or countyfln tho Northwest to so l the laloit and best article ever introduced, for markloglinen. books, and cards. Send for circular, to A. M- RICHARD SON, 123 South Sangazuon-st. Chicago. Agents wanted—gio per day can be made by either sex, with my now articles. Sam ples Ireo. C. M. LINXNOTON, 93 West Monroe-st, Chicago. Agents wanted—for the history of the War in Europe. It contains oyer 130 lino en gravings of Battle Scenes and incidents in the War. and is the only full, authentic and official history of that great conilict Agents are meeting with unpre cedented success, selling from 20 to 40 copies per day and it is published in both English and German* Caution—lnferior histories are being circulated. Sea that the book you bay contains 159 fine engravings and 600 pages. Semi for circulars and see ear terms, and a full description ol the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., ISI West Sladlaoa-at, Chicago, Illinois. _ Agents wanted throughout the Northwest to canvass for several now bpdks. Among them Is Wm-Callen Bryant’s Library of Poet ry and Song, 1,5C0 poems from nearly 300 authors, tha best selection ever published, new edition, revised, lm- roved, and fullj illustrated. Twenty editions called or within little over six months. Send for circulars. MOSES WARREN.IM West Randolph-st.Chicago.nL AGENTS 'WANTED—DR. GOODSPEED’S His tory of Chicago and Great Fires. is wanted by even- person interested In Chicago. Prospectus book and outfit free. Tho most rapid selling book in Ameri ca. Soldfor the benefit of the sufferers J. W. GOOD SPEED, Chicago, Cincinnati, anil St. Louis. Good speed's Franco-German War sells immensely. Agents wanted—for “Chicago and its Destruction." A full and complete history of Chi cago, her pa*t, present, and future, with graphic scenes, incidents, and full details of the disaster, by George P. Upton, and James W. Sheahao, editors of The Chicago Tribune. With ovec-100 pages and 50 il lustrations, it is now ready for delivery. Send ft for outfit and choice of territory. Address UNION PUB LISHING CO., ICS Twcnty-secoud-st., Chicago, IIL Agents wanted—for our goods, pho tograph stvroscoplc views* before and after the fires and a full lino generally of the most salable articles. Send stamp for circular, or 33 cents for samples. F.-PAGE