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COMMERCIAL. Thuksdat Evening, July i. This, being tbe Nation’s holiday, was strictly observed in bnsiness circles, all places of trade being closed except a few retail stores. There was nothing doing in the wholesale way except celebration. That was carried out quite as extensively, if not £0 loudly as in years past. The Board of Trade Booms were closed during the whole day; and a visit of explor ation to the adjoining caves, though con ducted as carefully as as that nnder the lead of Agassiz in the southern hemisphere, failed to unearth even a fossil of .a trade in produce. For convenience of refer ence we append the closing prices of last evening in provisions and breadstuff's : Mesfe Pork, $12.80a12.55 ; do, seller Augnst, $12.95a13.C0; do seller September. $13.05a13.07. Lard, $5.70a5.75 for winter,and $7.75 for sum mer. Meats, 4 7-Sc for shoulders, and G 5-Sc lor short ribs. ; Higbwines steady, at Ssc. Lake freights firm, at 9c for corn by sail to Buffalo; 93 4c for wheat to do ; 7c for oats to do; 11c on wheat, and 13 l-2c on oornto Oswego; 15c on wheat, and 141-23 on •corn to Kingston ; all bysaiL Flour was dull and easier. Wheat firm, at 61.25a1.25 1-2, do seller Au gust $1.39 3-5a1.191-2, do; seller this -year Sl.lol-2a1.i1. Com firm, at 413 Sa4lB-4 cts; do seller Aiitrust 43 3-4a43 T-S cts ; do seller September ■44 :)-4a44 7-S cts. Oats were weak, but closed firmer, at 271-2 and 27 cts [seller August. Bye quiet and firm, at 5G cts. for No. 2, and sScts for No. 1. Barley firmer, at 52 cts. for No. 2, old, and CO cts, for new No. 2, seller September. No, quoted at 65c, • CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Thursday Evening, July 4, CATTLE—During the forenoon there was a fair amount, cf trading in this claps of stock, both local and outside, buyers taking hold freely; buc in the afternoon the yards were deserted. In values there was no very decided change. The encouraging tone of Eastern advices induced a feeling of confidence, and former prices were readily obtained The supply was light, and about everything sold. HOGS—The offerings were barely equal to the demand, and prices were firm in consequence. During tbe opening hours of the day trade was sharp, and the penewere well cleared, sales mak ing at $3 70ft 4.00 for common to choice. ■ SHEEP—Nothing was done in this department of the live stock market. Prices remain un changed. THE COOK artJEDEE. Supplementary Coafeaslonof Bobolink— Tbe Other Indians Exonerated. From the Bt. Panl (Minn ) Press, June 23, We cave yesterday an account of the ar rest of two Indians, alleged by a confession of Bobolink, otherwise called Screech Owl to be implicated with him in the murder o;: the Cook family at Oak Lake. This confes sion was made by Bobolink to Allen Jordan, a half-breed, and represented Kah-he-mabbe as the instigator of the crime, and a young Indian named Obemah, who were the par ties arrested and are now in jail in this city. Yesterday, however. Bobolink made another confession, which entirely ex onerates these Indians, and in winch he acknowledges that he alone planned and executed the murder in all its "horrible details, without any accomplices or acces sories whatever. This confession, which bears every evidence of candor and truth, was obtained from Bobolink yesterday after noon, by James Whitehead, the brave Indian trader, whose heroic exploit in capturing Bobolink, in a Pillager village, single-handed, and dragging him away to his canoe, in the face of his astonished friends and relatives, has already been recounted in our columns. Mr. Whitehead had not seen Bobolink since he turned him over to the officers of the law at Oak Lake. At that time he had asked him no questions, though he talked a good deal, of his own. accord, about the matter, and tried to throw the re sponsibility for the murder ou other parties. Mr. Whitehead’s thorough knowl edge of the Indian character, and doubtless the moral influence which a man of his stamp exercises over the minds of the Indi ans. gave him a complete mastery over Bob olink. On being admitted to his cell yester day, after shaking hands with him, Mr. Whitehead asked him if he was not ashamed of himself telling such lies about the mnr ,--der. and if he did not know that it only made matters much worse for himself. After a little talk of this kind Bobolink said that he would now tell the whole truth, and he proceeded accordingly, assisted by occasion al interrogatories, to make the following confession, which was written as he proceed ed by Mr. Whitehead in his notebook, from which we hare copied it verbatim: “ I camped alone the night previous to the murder; started in the morning towards Cooh’s place; called at Little Slonx’s camp ; his boy walked with me a short distance ; we talked about nothing but hunting; they asked me where my partner was; 1 said I did not know. After leaving Little Sioux’s camp I made up my mind to commit this crime, because I was poor and wanted cloth ing. I arrived at Mr. Cook’s a little after dark; I opened the door without knocking, and immediately shot Mr. Cook, who was sitting and reading. Mrs. Cook siezed Mr, Cook and held him on the chair until I re reloaded my gun and shot her, when both fell together; I then went into the house, taking a stick in my hand, where I found three children; I struck each of them on the head with my stick and killed them; they did not cry or moan; I then took the furs and threw them out of doors; Mr. and 3lrs. Cook were dead; I took the gold ring from Mrs. Cook’s finger, then went into the other room, where I got the clothing and other things. “I took these things all out doors and packed them to carry. I then put some hay against the door and set it on fire. The house was old, and was in flames before I gotaway. I do not consider the above a brave act, and have never felt brave until to-day since I liave told tbe truth. I knowl will be hang ed, and I intend to give the war-whoop on that occasien.” This confession fully exonerates the other arrested Indians from any participation in tlm murder, but they will be rigidly ex amined and if deemed necessary held as witnesses. AjClerlcal Fraud and a Confiding Woman —Cheated of $30,000* From the Pittsburgh Gazette, Juno 26. The case of the “ Rev.” Jones, who played a confidence game to the amount of about $20,000 upon a widow lady, about one year ago,gis perhaps remembered. The circum stances of the'ease are briefly these: A man giving his name as Rev. E. L. W. Jones re presented that he was an Episcopal minister, and a member of a highly respectable family In England, and that be was heir to a large fortune. He also claimed to have a large amount of valuable property in Ohio. Wealth, however, was to him the vilest trash; his object was to do as much good as possible. To this end he was travelling through the country, en gaged in the missionary wort. Adopting this role , he became acquainted with a widow*, a member of the Episconal Church, whose confidence he succeeded in gaining —to whom he shortly afterwards became en gaged. Daring the engagement he often had occasion to he absent, during which time the lady received many loving epistles from him, avowing his faithfulness, and looking forward with pleasant anticipations of the future. While absent on one of his trips, the lady received a letter from him, the contentsof which were slightly different from his former epistles; lie had been disappointed in his remittances from home, and would she be Eb obliging as to forward him a few hundred dollars ? ' His delicate and sensitive nature was shocked at the idea of being obliged to ask a loan from a stranger, and so ho had come to her. She sent the required amount, and several other like amounts under simi lar circumstances. The too confiding woman suspected nothing wrong until she found that the “ Rev.” gentleman had borrowed about $20,000. The case was brought into the Criminal Court, and Jones was convicted and sen tenced to the work-house for a term of three years. He was taken to his new quar ters, where he will probably put in three years of harder work than ever he had in the missionary cause. A Uloiqulte Attacks a Californian* The tuneful mosquito has had his trom bone reconstructed, and begins the new sea son in animated style. A Newark man re ceived a call the other da y from his long lost brother, who lives in California- He assigned the spare room to him, and, bidding* him an affectionate good-night, retired to rest, only to have his slumbers disturbed goon after by an incipient earthquake up stairs. Hastily donning his trowaers, he proceeded to the long-lost brother’s room, from whence the uproar came. When the unbridled brother went to bed he had thrown open his window to draw untram melled breath and preserve the idea of his native freedom. The mos quito, scenting foreign produce from afar, wheted up his knife and fork upon the stone window-sill, and hum ming a short grace before meat, took a chair upon the Californian's nose, and tucking his napkin under his chin, set to work. The sensitive foreigner said an ungentle thing about the musical bird of and spring ing from his couch struck a light to meet his unseen adversary face to face. No sooner had he descried him than with uplifted pil low he smote upon the wall where sat the patient insect, who skimmed away and left the spot bare. Two more unsuccessful at tempts upon the poor mosquito’s life exas perated the long-lost brother, and the scene became exciting. Blow followed blow in quick succession, as the irate Califor nian danced in fantastic pursuit about the room. Jn&t as he had taken acarefnlaim at the artful dodder, who eat nnou a pane of the door enjoying the sportj'tho proprietor of jhe mansion popped his head in and re ceived the whack intended for the mosquito full in the face. He lay down unpremodi tatediy end called for the neighbors. When outside reinforcements appeared, an en trance was effected into the room, and a fearful scene of ruin met the gaze of the in truders. The only whole remaining article of furniture was the bedstead, upon which sal the dh-consolatd Californian picking the fragments of the looking-glass our. of hi-j bait* feet, and saving terrible things. Ho was an inconsolable, and next day he left for California without offering to pay for the broken furniture. k9 THE NEWS BY STATES, U ILLINOIS y The Charter of the Bock Island Gas Com u pany expires April 1,1874, and it is proposed ,t to reorganize and build new works for the t supply of both Bock Island and Moline. —Tho Bev. Mr. Windsor, of Sycamore, has i declined a call from a church at Waterloo, - lowa, with $2,000 salary. - WISCONSIN. I —The Fond du Lac CommomrcaWhavs news t has been received that McDonald’s'mill on k Ford Biver, was destroyed by fire on Friday. The loss cannot fall below $20,000. 5 lOWA. The Davenport fireworks cost $l,OOO. , —D. N. Cooley, of Dubuque, has endowed , a chair worth $lO,OOO in Cornell College, Mt. . Vernon. s —The First National Bank of Marshalltown is accused of chafing illegal interests. —The McDonald Brothers, of McGregor, owners of the D, A. McDonald, have been sued for pecuniary damages by relatives of those who lost their lives in, the late explo sion. —Miss Alice Bird, of Mt. Pleasant, has been a second time invited to a chair ia the Faculty of the lowa Wesleyan University. , INDIANA. Ihe depot at Crawfordsville was robbed of $1,485 and eet ou lire last Sunday night. , —lb theJEleventh Circuit the Bepublicans have nominated John U. Pettit, of Wabash, icr Judge, and Alex. Hess, of the same place, for Prosecuting Attorney. —A Eepublican Convention at Keudall week, nominated James I. Best, of DtKalb, for Judge of tbe Fourteenth Cir cuit, and Leigh H. Hammond, of Warsaw, for Prosecuting Attorney. MICHIGAN. People are subscribing freely in aid of the Chicago A Mackinaw Bailroad. —The length of streets in Detroit is 193 . miles, of which 40 are paved. During 1871 l there were 14| miles of streets paved, at a ; cost of $017,845.72, and about a mil© of alloys, i costing $21,208.22. 1 —A whole mall train left the rails on the • Detroit A Milwaukee Boad the other day, I with only five dollars’ damage, and without even bruising a passenger, i —Taxes in Detroit, this year, are levied upon 30 per cent of the estimated value of property. The total assessment being $23, • 015,074, and shows an estimated value of $78,- 719.910, and the tax is a fractiou less than 1 per cent on that amount. MINNESOTA. , kegs of powder failed to blow np the old Chute buildingin St. Anthony. _ "yA raft which left St. Paul Monday, for St. Louis, was 500 feet long and 200 wide, ‘ probably the largest that ever started at that point. It is expected to go through in seventeen days. —Daring the month of Jane, at St. Paul, the average temperature was 70°, the highest being 91*, and the highest daily mean, SI 4 *,' Wmle there were nineteen days on which raui a large proportion of cloudy weather, the mean temperature of the month has been exceeded only once in thirteen years. _ . • omo. Merest on the State debt is nearly $202 000. —The Cincinnati School Board organized last Monday, electing L. W. Goss, President, and re-electing John Hancock, Superin tendent. —The gentlemen who are desirous that the Government should choose the north side of Fifth street, between Main and Walnut, as a eitefor the new Post Office, Ac., are appall ed at the price demanded, and want tho Commissioners to wait until the next Legis lature shall have passed a condemnation act. ~, a, .anssoum. All that remained of McKee Baukln’s Theatre, in St. Louis, was sold by the Con stable, ou Tuesday, and the Democrat says: ' The aggregate proceeds did not amount to enough to pay for one day’s printing and pulling, but the creditors had the satisfaction of saving Mr. Rankin from irretrievable rain by etopping him in his mad. career, and sending him as a mis- < eionary to Minnesota to show the heathen ho w a man can sleep for twenty years, and wake up and imagine himself a manager. —Fred. Bock, formerly of MoVioker’s, Chi cago, is engaged as leading man in the St. Louis Olympic. , —The misunderstanding between the St. Louis Srengerfest Association and Boblsou A McLaren, who erected Siougerfest Hall, has been adjusted, by payment of $45,000, —Andrew Pierce, Jr., of St. Louis, Presi dent of the Atlantic A Pacific Bailroad, will hereafter make his headquarters in New York, and A. A. Talmadge. General Superin tendent, will remain at St. Louis, in charge of both the Atlantic A Pacific and Missouri Pacific. —The total number of arrests made by the ] St. Louis police during June was 2,119, an increase of 289 as compared with the year previous. Nearly 100 of these arrests were for bathing in the river before sundown. PENNSYLVANIA. The cutlery works at Beaver Falls, near Pittsburgh, will employ Chinese cheap, labor in place of that which has struck for more pay and more time for “ moral improve ment." Sixty-eight Chinamen arrived on » Tuesday, and more are expected next Mon day. A Short Term—President of the United Slates for Thlrtj*slx Honrs. A correspondent of the Kansas City Tivxes, writinefrom Plattsburgh, says of the Hon, David B. Atchison: In course of conversation, the General gave a brief sketch of his political career. Appointed by Governor Reynolds to the United States Senate, in 1843, to fill a va cancy. the Legislature at the nest session confirmed the appointment. In 1549 he was re-elected, thus filling a seat in the Senate for twelve years. InlS4Cbe was elected President pro iem. of the Senate, filling that position when Taylor was inaugurated in 1848; also, when Fierce was inaugurated in 1853. William B. King, of Alabama, Fierce’s Vice President, it will be remembered, never went to Wash ington after his election, but instead went to Cuba for his health. There he died in less than a month after his inauguration. The death of Mr. King made Mr. Atchison temporary President of the Senate, and to all intents and purposes he was Vice Presi dent of the United States during the re mainder of Mr. Pierce’s term. Reporter. Yon were President of the United States for abont thirty-six hours, were yon not ? Geneial. Yes. You see Mr. Pierce’s term expired at midnight Saturday, and this be ing a Christian country, of course nothing was done on Sunday. Mr. Buchanan was in augurated at noon on Monday. Therefore, as President of the Senate, I succeeded to the Presidency when Mr. Pierce’s term was out. [Languter.] But I had no re alization of my high position until ahont 10 o’clock Sunday morning. We had been at work in the Senate finishing up business, and having lost much sleep I would have slept all day had I not been wakened up by some personal friends, who came to congratulate me and secure position for certain parties. In order to do everything in proper style, I appointed a full Cabinet; and then it is said that my Administration was the most successful and popular one ever known, there not being a removal dur ing my whole term. —Sunday is beginning to be utilized in Danbnxy. Wo saw a man on White street, Sunday afternoon with a healthy string of fish in his hand, which he had jest taken from a neighboring stream. We followed him some distano e in hopes to see him fall dead, but he didn’t do it.— Danlurj News, BTJHiOrWQ MATERIAL. * tali Materials AHD BUILDING FELT. Send for Circulars and Samples. ill!!, AMHI EIMBAII, 230 East Madison-st, Chicago. Hinton Floor Tiles. I am now importing the English TUea for all par sons wishing to use them. Full line of samples of chr Floor, Wall, and Hearth Tiles can be seen at my office, 263 Washington street Orders should te. handed In early to secure the remission ot duty. * have experienced men to lay them. Prices argely re duced by direst importation. _ V. A. POOLTTTT.Ig GENERAL NOTICE. llillTiifli Bailway Company, Desirous of arresting the attention of manufacturers to the advantage of locating manufacturing establish mentsuponthelmeoftheir railway, will give to any rolling mill or blast furnace company so locating forir (40) acreaof ground for works, and the coal lu one hundred (100) acres of Clay or Owen County, In dians, block coal field; theore from one honored uooi acres of the Hardin. Pope, or Massac Counts, Illinois brown hematite beds, and agree to furnish them with all orders for merchant iron required for the railway’s u£e for a period of two years. Toanymllwaycar manufactory located upon it* line, they will give twenty acres of gronud required for works, the timber from 100 acres of the best oak timbered land in Owen County, and an order for i.eco cars to commence work upon. To any car wheel foundry or axle forge, the neces sary grounds for works, and liberal orders for their products in kind. To all other manufacturing establishments ample facilities In the locating and successful prosecuting of their works. Circulars descriptive of the manufacturing points upon the line of the railway will- he mailed to any address up, n application to „ , „ , MATT. P. WOOD, Gen’l Snp’t Q. <fc T H. R. R . Terre Haute. Tad. eirastciae. . loans Negotiated On real estate, In the city or suburbs, at current rates. g. S. HUBBARD, Jr., 70 South Oanal-st, ~ ONLY,commencing MON yeara SKfy” 06 111 *ony pastor, AND HIB ENTIRE TROUPE [from Tonv P;\ .tor'J Opera House, N.YV The greatest oomtSationotar Uateorer seen. Rook at the Hot ol namea-JennlS tS? gel. EUa tVeaner. Kilty o'Nlel. Milo. ronutXwotS' Pa'ilE?,? ana Hart, Billy Carter. Front Kerns 1-nmkGlrard, Pr. lessor M. O’Beanaan, JohEnylS’ nmg, Tony Pastor, -with a complete drcheatoana Brass Band, Admission as naum. * ana D ROBERTS, Business Manager. WEST SIDE OPERA HOUSE. Arlington, Cotton & Kemble’s Minstrels. JAFA&SSS TOMMY, Johnson & Powers and tho Star Company. Saturday | Benefit of Wm. Arlington. TOBENT—West Side Opera House. Apply to S •MYEBB, 853 Indiana-av. NIXON’S CIRCUS, Clinton-st, near Washington.. Saturday, July 6, 1872, COmPLIIHEWTARY. BENEFIT TENDERED BY THE CITIZENS TO JAMES M. NIXON. ENTIRE NEW ACTS AND LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NOVELTY U.PON NOVELTY. Production with entire new scenery and beautlfol effects, of Partly T. Campbell’s' great American drama, THROUGH FIRS! Begnlar Matinees. Wednesday and Saturday. NIXON’S CIRCUS. Cllnton-st.. near Washington Monday July 1, Lsit week of Cinderella, which will be played every after noon and evening by 75 beautiful cblldien, in con junction with ail the acts of the incomparable circus company. Last week of the Boval Yeddo Japanese Troupe, whose astounding feats have produced the most un qualified admiration and enthusiasm. Last week of the season and the last opportunity of seeing this un. paralleled organization. Bemember! No reicrved seats In the afternoon. Prices—Afternoons—Noreeirved seats, Dress Circle Chairs 50 cents; Family Circle 25 cents. Evening— Eeserved Chairs 75 cents; Dress Circle Chvirs 50 cents ; Family Circle 25 cents. Box office open from 10 a m.to 10p.m. Bemember! every afternoon at 2 o’clock; every evening at 8 o’clock. GLOBE THEATRE. COL. WOOD. Proprietor. MONDAY, JULY 1, And during the week, the Great Military Spectacular Drama, which has been months in preparation, Tlie I^nceFs! New and Gorgeous Scenery by Straus. Costumes from Paris. Properties by Guinea. Stage machinery b? Gem. ' AUCTION SALES, BY GEO. P. GORE & CO. l and 2 Bandolph-flt, corner Michlgan-av. -A-T AUCTION. GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE OF MoliselioM Furniture. Great bargains in Parlor and Chamber Furniture Extension Tables. Lounges, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs, Bookers. Office Desks; 15 crates Crockery in open lots. £0 packages Glassware, 3,000 yards Wool Carpets, 75 Mirrors. On Saturday, July 6, at 9 1-2 o'clock. This sale will be worthy of attention. GEO. P. GORE A Co.. Auctioneers. BOLTS. NAILS, &o. AMERICAN ut m nr vim. L. M. DAYTORS, 184 Second st, Cincinnati, 0. Bridge Bolts, Buildins: Bolts, Fish-Bar Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Fire Bolts, machine Bolts, Fas Screws, Washers, Hot Pressed IVitts. SPECTACLES, MONEY CANNOT BUY^irT^' For Sight i. Priceless!! Bnt the Diamond Spectacles will Preserve It, If you value your eyesight nse these perfect Z>ensea, ground frem minute err stal pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond,” on account of their Hardness and Brilliancy. They will last many years without change, and are warranted superior to all others in use. Manufactured by J. E. SPENCER & CO., Opticians, New York. CAUTION.—None genuine unless atamped.with oar trade mark. For sa,e byresnoneible agents throughout the Union. J. B. MATO & CO.. 4C3 fctate-st, and 21 West Madison, Jewelers and Opticians, are sole agents for Chicago, Ills., from whom they can only be obtained. No pedlars employed. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. CTMRDMMLiSI Established In 1840. Steam between NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN. AND LIVERPOOL. From New York. I From New York. Russia,,,, July 31 Calabria ....Juneffl Cuba..... .July 10) Abyssinia ...July 6 5c0tia...,....-——July 171 Batavia July 13 And from Boston every Tuesday. Cabin Passage $BO, $100; and $l3O, gold. Return tickets at greatly reduced rates. Cabin plana on view and Berths selected. Steerage Passage, $3O, currency. Passengers booked to and from all parts of Europe at lowest rates. Bight Drafts on Great Britain, Ire laud, and the Continent- Bills of Lading for merchan dise to and from Europe issued in connection with Lake Shore A Michigan Southern Bail way. P. H. DU VERNET, General Western Agent, 72 South Market-st, Chi cago. Temperley’a JLlne of Steamships. Sailing weekly between London*, Quebec, and Mon treal, carrying goods and passengers at low through rates for Chicago, will he found the cheapest and moat expeditions route. For freight apply to TEM PERLEY'3, CARTER A DARKE, 21 BUllter-St, London, DAvID SHAW. Montreal, and for passage to W. A. STRONG. 18 West Madlson-et., Chicago. PROPOSALS. Proposals for Dimension Stone Required in the Construction of the Hew Govern* ment Buildings at Chicago, Til. Sealed proposals will be received until the 23d day ol July, at the office of the Supervising Archi tect, Treasury Department, for furnishing and de livering at theeite of the proposed new United states Government building at Chicago, Illinois, allot the Dimension Stone required in its construction. The species of stone from which a selection will he made w ill he confined to Granites, Marbles, or Band a tonea, and the qualities especially insisted upon will be uniformity of color and texture, and durability, and their capacity for working under the chisel or hammer, one sample 12x12x12, showing on each face a different hind of cutting and on one the natural fracture ol the stone, must be submitted in all cases. Ho stone that has net been tested by actual use In buildings for at least ten years, will be considered, tuff absolute proof that it has been so used for that period must tie furnished. The atone must further have a good grain, and he free from all discoloring substances, and the quarry from which It Is procured must be fully opened and capable of furnishing the quality and quantity desired, within one year. About 260,(00 coble feet of stone win be required: the size of the stones cannot now be given, but will aproximaie 60 feet; the largest stones will not prob ably contain over 200 cubic feet. The stone will he ordered os a schedule of net sizes in order that the contractor may make proper allow ance for cutting in the quarrying, and on this schedule payment shall be made. ■ Didders will state how soon they can commence the delivery of the stone, and the amount per week they can deliver. They will also state the average and maximum sizes ox stone that can he obtained from their quarry. - Kobidswill be received exceptfrom the owners oi lessees of the quarries from which the stone is pro posed to be furnished. A certificate from' the Re corder of the county in which the quarry is situated, that the bidder is the owner or lessee of the quarry, must accompany each hid. All proposals must bo made on the printed forms to be obtained of the Supervising Architect, at Wash ington, or Collector of Customs at Chicago, and be ac companied by a penal bond In the sum of fifty thou sand dollars ($50,000) that the bidder will accept and perform the contract if awarded to him. and give bond therefor in T the penal sum of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,oco). valid and binding lease of the qnarry to the government, as security for the faithful performance of the contract,-the lease to take effect upon the failure of the contractor to comply with the terms of the contract; said lease to authorize the gov ernmeit to take lull possession ol the qnarry. and work it at the expense ol the contractor in case ol such default The right to reject any or all bids received is re served. Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope In dorsed “Proposals for Dimension Stone,” and ad dressed to . * A. B. MULLETT, Supervising Architect, Treasury Department Sealed Proposals Will be received until the 23d day of July, 1372, at the office ol tli** Supervising: Architect Treasury De partment. Washington, D. 0., for 9.000 cubic yards, more or less. Granite Limestone, or other hard, du rable stone, broken to the size of hens’ eggs, suita hlo.for concrete. The proposals to bo accompanied by a sample of the stone. • Proposals will he made by the cubic yard, and will be received by weight; the weight of a yard to be as certained by the Superintendent by measuring aoou rateiyrnnd weighing the same. All bids must be made on the printed form to be obtained ol the Supervising Architect, at Washing ton, or the Collector of Customs, Chicago, 111, and will he accompanied by a usual bond, in the sum o! $5,000, that the bidder will accept and perform the contract If awarded him. a 11 of the concrete stone needed will require to be delivered within forty days after the contract Is en tered Into. ' The rlghtto reject any or all the bids is reserved. Pronopals must be enclosed In a sealed envelope, and Indorsed, -“Proposal for concrete stone, new Government buildings, Chicago, 111.,” and addressed to A B. MULLETT, Supervising Architect, Treasury Department. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1872. I HEW BOOKS. Ready Fitly Ist. N. 0n THE I AMERICAN LAf HE7IEW, FOR JULY, 1873* n- COMPLETING THE SIXTH VOLUME. id Contents: I. Slander and LibeL 11. Responsibility for the Condition of Demised Premises. 111. The Wharton Trial.—lV.—New York Court of Appeals.—Rights ol S, Authors,—'V. Digest of the English Law Reports. VI. Selected Digest of State Reports.—VlL-Book Notices.—Vlll. List of Law Books published In Eng. land and America since April, 1872 —IX. Summary of '• Events. Index to Volume VI.; Table of Reports; Table of a * Cases, Terms* Subscription, per annum.. . S S.CO single numbers ‘ 1.25 Vols. 1,—V1., bound in law sheep, each...’. C.CO ALSO, JUST PUBLISHED: LANGDELL’S LEADING CASES ON SALES* A Selection of Cases'on the Law of Sales ol Per sonal. Property. With References and Citations. By C. C. Langdell, Dane Professor ol Law In Harvard • University. YoL I. 8vo: Law sheep, $7.50. P MORSE ON ARBITRATION AND AWARD. “ The Law of Arbitration and Award. By JohnT. Morse, Jr„ Author of “ Law of Bonks and Banking,” Bvo. Law Sheep, $7.50. ! urns, ii a co.. 9 * * ! PUBLISHERS. - 110 Washington-st., Boston, AGENTS WANTED for.CHAMBERLIN/S GREAT 5 CAMPAIGN BOOK, the : Straggle of ”72. '. A Novelty in Political and Popular Literature. j Contains a Graphic History of the Republican and Democratic Parties ; a racy sketch of the so called 1 Liberal Republican Party; an inside view of the Cln clnuatl Convention ; a mention of the minor tickets 9 orsideshowa of the campaign. The finest illustrat ed Book published. In fact, the Book wanted by 0 every Ameiican citizen. To secure territory at once, send ONE DOLLAR tor outfit. UNION PUBLISHING CO., 365 Twenty second-at, Chicago. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICEI , By mutual consent, EDWARD L. BREWSTER withdraws from tho firm of FARRINGTON, BREW -1 STER <k CO., this day. . Either member of the firm iaauthorized toalgnln I liquidation. S. P. FARRINGTON. B. L BREWSTER, * Chicago, Jnlr 1,1=72. *°***>B*Ata. Copartnership Notice, The subscribers have Ofia day formed a copartner ship under thofirm of FARRINGTON & SCUM A3 L’ for the purpose of carrying on the Wholesale Grocery Business, in the city of Chicago. 3 Samuel P. FarriiiKtnn, of Bydo Park, Illinois, and John Schmald, of Chicago, Illinois, are the general partners, nnd Edward P. Pnlsifer, of Chicago, Illinois. Ip the special partner, and as such he has contributed forty thousand dollars to the capital stock. Thooo par^erahlp^commcnees July 1, 1372, and will end SAMUEL P. FARRINGTON, JOHN 6CHMAHL, Edwardf pulsifer. COPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day entered into co partnership, and will continue the Commiesion bnsl ness as heretofore. We shall bo glad to serve all our old customers and as many new ones as desire our services. Particular attention given to buying and sefilng etc., on margins. PARK- Chicago. June 1. 1872! B. 6. Pahkek, formerly Parker, Gallon & Bprarno. Hakold Sprague, late Culton & Sprague. Tern* pornry office No. 229 Washington-st.. Room 5. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOiETEOSffT^ Notice is hereby glvon’that tho Partnership here, toforc existing between James Parson, D. Q. White and R. B. Parson, under the firm name of PARSON, WHiTP. & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All business of said firm wHI bo settled by tho firm of James Fatson <fc Son. JAMES PARSON, D. G. WHITE, R. B. PARSON. The business of Parson. White «fc Co. will bo con tinned as heretofore by James Parson and R. B. Par son, under the firm name of James Parson «t Son. „ . „ , JAMES PARSON, Chicago. July S. 1672. R. B. PARSON. REAL ESTATE; hAlf acre LOTS. A half-acre equals five building lots, and is sold at $600; $5O cash down, and $5O semi-annually. This gives sor 6 years’time, or it can bo paid up, and a ] deed made whenever desired by the purchaser. Lots situated close to station on 8.1.8.R,ha1f- ' J way between Englewood and Washington Heights; < 16 feet above Chicago level; soil tho best of garden land. Several trains per day, one reaching the olty * a quaiter before? a. m., and leaving at 6:16 p. m. j Parties desiring to build, can be accommodated. There is nothing superior to it in or about the oity } fora home, or tor Investment. A ride to the property will satisfy the most exact- 1 ing as to its heanty and desirability. SISSON * ' NEWMANjRoom 5, 70 East Madlaon-st. j RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. 1 Arrival and Departure of Trains- ] S r.IMFK JK/i.I.TOB.WK.TT, | Chicago & Alton Railroad. t OTiicago, Alton 6c SL ZouU Througn Line, and zovl I rUrna (Mo.) new short route from Chicago to Kansci 1 City. Union Depot* Wat Side , near MadUon-a * bridge, C Deaoi. Arrive. St. Louis* Springfield Express, X via Main Lino.... -*5JJan *8:00 BS; Kansas City Fast Express, via X Jacksonville, HL, and Loulal- x ana, M 0...,. *0:15 am *8:00pt y Wenona. Lacon, Washington f Express (Western Division).. *4: sop m *8:00 pa i Joliet * Dwight Acoom’odat’n. *4:50 p m *»i2o a z € BC. Louis & Springfield Light- v ning Express, via Main Line, . and also via Jacksonville Dl- £ vision..... tOsOOsm |7:lian * Kansas City Express, via Jack- . sonvllie, lIL, * Louisiana, Mo. 19:09 p a 47:15 % s J * Except Sunday. 1 Ex. Saturday. { Ex. Monday, _ t Dally, via Main Line, and dally, except Saturday, F via Jaoksonvllle Dlvialom 0 Dally, via Main Line. and dally, except Monday, via Jacksonville Division. Illinois Central Railroad. ii Depot* foot of Lakes*, and foot of Twmty-ueen&ti. E Ticket office, 73 Canalst., corner of MadUon. St. Louis Express «7:30 a m *9:00 p & g fit. Lonls Fast Line,,f3:lspn *7:37aa Cairo Mail ........ *7T3oam *9:00 pn P Cairo Express. pm *7:57 an g, Springfield Expre55.,,,,,,,,,,,,. *7:3oam *9:OOpro Springfield Express 18:15 p m *7:57 am b Keokuk Passenger *s:lspm *9:ooaxa •‘GilmanPassenger.*s:lspm *9:ooan n Hyde Park and Oak W00d5...., *6:10 a m *7:45 an a do do do .....*9:00 am *9:ooan H do do do .....*12:10 pm *10:29 an £ do do do ..... *3:oopm *l:4spa do do do ..... *6:lspm *s:2opn vr do do do ..... *6:lopm *7:49p 9 * Sundays excepted, f Saturdays excepted. *• On Saturdays this train will be tun to Cham- AN palgn. . Chicago, Jnlyi, 1572. Chicago & Northwestern Railway: Ticket office, 81 West Madison-tl. Pacific Fast Line...... .^-.tiO;3Qam f3:45 pa Pacific Night Expre55....,,.,,..§10:30 p m 16:30 a 3 Freeport and Dubuque Express 19:15 am I2:oopr> Frooportand Dubuque Sxpms -19:15 p m t7:00 a a Milwaukee MaiL t9;ooam fio.-ioan Miiwankoe Express 14:45 am 14:00 pa Milwaukee Passenger.......... f 5:00 p m 17:43 p a Milwaukee Passenger tdally)... 11:00 p m 6:30 a jz Green Bay Express. ....110:00 a m 17:15 p a Green Bay Express 15:00pm 115:30 a m tSunday excepted. §Batnxday excepted. excepted. Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific Ran: road. Depot, corner Of Harrison and Bherman-ttt. ficHf office, 33 West Madison-st, Omaha and Leavenworth Ex—*io.oo am *4:Mpa F5Tu Acc0mm0dati0n,.......... *5:00 p m *3:30 a s Night Express ~..110:00 p m *7:00 a a Leavenworth Express—......*lo:oo p m *7:00 a a Lake Shore & Michigan Soutner* Railway. ■ Depot, comer of Harrison and Bhemsan-tiSi PicHti office, southwest comer of Madison and Canal-sis. Mali. - *7:40 a m *9:20 p B Special New York Express..... *9:30 a m *7:30 p n Atlantic Express (da11y)........ s:lspm 7:3oam Night Express *19:00 p m *16:30* m South Chicago Accommodat’n. *12:20 p m *2:25 pm Elkhart Accommodation ....... *4:10 p m *10:10 a Q * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays do. $ Mondays da- Chicago, Danville A Vincennes Rail road. passenger depot, at P., a «* SU L. depot, eornir ti Canal and EXntiests. Out freight office, corner «] i Ann and Hinsie-sis.' In freight office, af P., O. * . SU L, Depot, comer of Hcstsled and OxrroU-sfJ. Evansville ft Terre Haute Ex.. 7:30 am 8:20 pa Cincinnati, Indianapolis ft Lafayette Ex., via St. Anno.. 5:801pm 11:55 am Danvlile Accommodation s:Bopra 11:56 an Pittsburgh, Fort Wavna a Qhlcagc Railway. . DaT £ZDreSB..M,„w.,«,M«M,, 18:00 a rn |7:00 p Ik PaclfioExproas .45:15 p m |6:30 a B FastT.ir.or - *9:oopm *S;oo»ia 7„ 15:00-a m 18:10 p S Valparaiso Accommodation.—.. 12:45 pm 18:40 a jr 1 Sundays excepted, i Mondays excepted. I Daily. * Saturdays and Sundays excepted. Michigan Central and Crs&t Wester. Rail wavs. Depot, foot of ZaTee-st. ani foot of lumty-uanS-O. lifted office, 75 Canal-Bt., comer of Maditm. vast (via and air-1ine)..... *C:uO a m *8:20 ps Day Express.,. *9:Coam *7:30p8 Jackson Accommodation (dally). 8:35 pm 10:20 a c Atlantic Express (daUy)..—— 6:15 p m 7:80 a m Night Express..... t*9:oopm t*8:30»B . FOB ESDIANAPOLIS, VIA PESO SOAP. Ma 11... »6:ooan *B:2ops Night Express t8:30 V m *6:00 *ft FOB UUBKEGO3 AND WHITEHALL. Mall —— *9:30 am *S:2Op c NightExproas 18:30pm St. Joe Accommodation...—.... *3:35 pm *10:20 a a 1 Saturday excepted. * Sunday excepted. 1 Mos day excepted. HENRY O. WENTWORTH, General Passenger Agent. Chlcag*. Burlington A Quincy Rail- Depots—Foot of Lake-si , Indiana-av. and Sixteenth st., and Canal and sizteenthrSts. Ticket office in Briggs House, and at Depots. ■ * Mall and Express..*7:3oam *4:lsp* Pacific Fast Lino, .*10:15 a m *3:15 p a Rock Island Express —.....*10:15 am *4:16 p a ForrestonPassenger—....,,,,, *3.oopm *3:lspc Galesburg Passenger *3:00 p m *5:10 p n Mcndota ft Ottawa Passenger.. 4:20 pm 9:55 am Aurora Passenger *s:3opm *8:80 at: Aurora Passenger (Sunday)... 1:00 pm 9:55 are Pacific Night Express 19r00 p m 17:00 a n Downer’s Grove Aooo!amod , it.-*11:00 a m *1:45 p re Downer’s Grove Aooomnod’n.. *1:45 p m *8:15 p tt Downer’s Grove Aooommod’a— *8:15 p m *7:15 a r Riverside and Hlnad tie • *8:55 a m *9:03 a c * Mondays (xjsptel. * Sundays oiMjttii \ Bajai days excepted. _ AATUOSUI AgtWlM, H« H» uhANI>LKB & OOiinsnOtor^edtonoeiTi advertlaementa forall Chicago daily papers atthah lowest rates; also for any newspaper or periodic* In theU. 8- and foreign countries: and woSto iSi cards for this Directory. 124 South Clark- e “ COOK, COBURN A 00.. the oldest. Xarge-st. and mes', complete Advertising Agency in the West, reoelvt advertisements lor an Newspapers puhliuac 01 Use. 448 Wabaah-av. IiOUIS LLOYD A CO-* 12S near ’Madign^.g American Horse Sboer. G. DUNNING, 71 Paclfic-av., east side Mich. S. Depo Arc til tecta. HENRY L. GAY, is and 34 Central Block. A. L. bobb, 574 Wabaah-av, late 01 Robb a Ackerman W. L. B. JENNEY, 79 Dearborn et, Artists* and Painters’ Materials* P. M. ALTitINI A 00., No. 844 Stat6-Bt. Banns. MEBOH. FARM. A ME OH. SAVING, 84 8. HaIStCA. SECOND NATIONAL, 63WMt WssMogtoa „.„„.SL eltinß ">« llubhar Ooodo. HAXiLOCK * WHEELER, 23 West Bandolpß 11. E- Hows BelUnKl, 23 8. Caul-n Bllltaidi (Fta.lnn & C.llpndpr Tables). STEFHAJSi.MOJiHEIIIEE * HAKT, 613 State-Bl liiank Book ZHaaDiactorsn. stauoswo, end BXJSS & SNOW. MSMtjfcaSJf-rt. g^SSS,°, N^MB : EKG,HOFFMAN & 00..U W.Rlnl ® A _ Y & POWUs, s. W. oor. Wash, and Green. J. J. SPALDING A 00.. 21 South Canal-st. 6 and 7 East Randolph-st. i^^%s¥f££^ oo --^ B -CanalA699 Wabaai-»V 5^ , 5»^i C p?l A;LIjY * CO.. 103 West Bandolph at DEAN BEOS. A HOFFMAKN. G7 W. Washington*#! Jtooksellers and Stationers* COBB. ANDREWS A CO., 463 Wabash ar. HADLEY BROTHERS. 126 State at. „ Cooti and Shoes (Retail). P. KELLER, 417 Wabash av. TLJ . Soot< stioca (Wholesale.) DOGGETT, BASSETT & HILLS. 239 Michigan av. O. H. FARGO & CO.. 254 & 266 Madison,cor.Market THOB. FEAREY & SONS. 234 Mich. av. cor Haraaa PHILLIP GOLDMAN. 83 Randolph, nr. Wabaah-aT a M. HENDERSON A CO.. 263 and 235 Wabash-av* NORTH BENNINGTON CO.jZland23E.Harruaa. WEAQE. KIRTLAND & ORDWAY. 223 Mich. av7 Broom Corn &nd Broom materials* W. L. HUBBARD. 225 East Washington at. Z. B. TAYLOR. 83 Market. Room 10, Central Block. Bnlldlng Paper. ROCK RIVER PAPER CO , 4S West lak6-Bt. _ Builders la Iron. CRAWFORD A JOHNSTON, 77 Dearbom-rt. Brushes. GERTS.LUKBARD * CO.. 167 East Madlaon-ss. Carriages. COAN A TEKBROEK3.cor. Annand W. Hanflelol H. J. EDWARDS, 217 and 219 Michlgan-av. Clgara (Wholesale.) TANSILL A C 0..47 River ev Send for terms to Agouti Cloaks, Suits. en 3 Trimmings. J. W. GRISWOLD * CO., Mioh.*av oor Jackson-st Clocks. AMERICAN CLOCK CO.. 587 Wabash av. Clotking (Retail). F. M. PLATT, 359 State st, cor Harrison. Commission IHershanti. DOW, QUIRK AGO.. 800m27 Central Union Cordage, Twines, and Daek, GEO. F. FOSTER. 12 Market st. , Confectionery (Wholesale.! M. Z. PAGE A CO.. 55 ri. Green at. Crockery. Chins, Glassware. Lamps, gi ABRAM, FRENCH A CO., 337 Wabash-av. BEARD. SAVAGE A BEARD, 70 Weat Washington J. O. HALL A CO. (Manf. Agents), 34 North OanaL JOHNSON A ABBEY, 144 and 145 Mlohiean-av. B. B. PARKHURST, oor. Monroe at. and Michigan at Cutlery and Firearms (Wholesale). CAMPION, SAFFORD A CO., 286 Sttt6-BC. WILLIAMSON. GRAY A CO., 638 Wt Lake-at, HENRY BEARS A CO., 5) and 53 South Canal-gt, Coal and Coke. MINER T. AMES A 00., No. IW. Randblph-at Oentiots. E. HONSTN6ER, office and reaidonoa 280 Park av. E. NOYES, 179 West Washlngton-at, cor. Halated. Dental Depot. SAMUEL 8. WHITE. 14 and 16 East Madlsoa-rt, Druggists (Wholesale). E. BURNHAM A SON, 157 and 159 Canal at FULLER A FULLER, 22,24. and 26 Market {ft. VAN 80HAA0K. STEVENSON A REID. Wah A 18tl Druggists’ Glassware. STUTTS A OSBORN (New York), 127 Michigan a?. Drugghts’ Sundries. BLISS ATOREY, 25 Markefcat. Dry Goods and zvotions (Wholesale). D. W. A A. KEITH A CO.. 14 and 16 E. Madlson-it Furniture. A. L. HALE A BRO., 10,12.14. and 16 North Canal Si POTTER, KING A CO.. SOI, 803 and 305 Michigan av. .Furniture manufacture. BOWLES A bates, rear u.13.15. and 17 so. Canalsi Gas Fixtures and Fitting. J. WINQRAVE, JR., A CO., 229 Micn.av flake trout! H. M. WILMABTH A BRO.. 300 to 396 I WabShar. Grocers (Wholesale). ALLEN, CORYELL A CO., 34 A 36 Randolph-st.. wil) Bell Groceries at less rates than any other boose. BLISS, MOORE A CO., opposite 236 Mlohlgan-av. O. W. CHURCH A CO-16 and 18 Pock court I l ß s?^^r£9-4 Cor - and Franklin. ORANNIS A FAR WELL. 125 Michigan av. R. P. ODER A CO.. 10 Wabash-av. SPRAGUE, WARNER A 00.. 28 South Canal at STEWART, ALDRICH A CO.. 2 and 4 Wabash-av. WELLS FAULKNER, 165 MJcblgan-av. wiLLARD- BACON A CO.. 6 and 8 Wabash-av* Guns and Sporting Goods. F. J. ABBEY A CO., Si West Washlngtoh-at EDWIN THOMAS. Jr.. 62 Weat Madison a Hardware, Tin Plate, Ac. (Wholesale.) SItEBERGER A BREAiLtiY. 10 and 12 W.BaudolDh Hair Goods. M. GLABBBROOK. 145 22d at and 203 W. Madison st Hardware (Wholesale.: BRINTNALL. TERRY A BELDEN 67 Weat T.«>« E. HAMILTON HUNT, (Builders’), 75 Lake TiARA BEE A N ORTH, 61W, Lake at, oor. Clinton, MARKLEY. ALLING A CO.. 325 and estate alt MILLER BROS. A KEEP, 261 and 262 State at PABKMAN, ANDREWS A CO.. 143 Statist. Hats, Gaps, and Straw Goods (Wholesale) AMES. SHERMAN A CO.. 66 and 58 Wabash-ar. GAGB,OA KH A RT A M A, LLORY ,227 A 229 Wflb ftJ *’ l ‘ a * NORTH MISSOURI (Tlffanv A Co.) 45 S. Canal-st Insurance (Lire)* CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, 76 MarkOt-st HUT. BENEFIT, ol New Jersey, 62 South Cansl-st Iron, steels* Malls, a«, M. GRTCENEBAUM A CO., 161 West Randolph at HALL, KIMBARK A CO.,iOohlgan.av., nr Randolph Jewellers (Wholesale and Retain. WM. B. CLAPP A BRO.. 69 West Washington. GOODRICH A KIRBY. 203 West Madkoaat O. F. HAPPKL A CO., 270 W. Madlaon, *l O. A. MORSE. 223 West Madlaon st wm. M. mayo. Isaac sb and iss w. Masiaon-st. N. MATSON A CO., 431 Wabaah-av. * a * 3lßoa «• A. H. MILLER, 479 Wabaah av. and 42 W. Madlaon. J. B. MAYO A CO., 463 State aud 21 West Marttwm at. C. D. PEACOCK, 96 W. Madison-at RODDIN A HAMILTON. 946 State. A 269 W. MadlflOl STARK A ALLEN, 137 andl39 State at Lawyers. DENT A BLACK, 131 LaSalJe-at, Room 22- Law Booksellers* E. B. MYERS, 393 Wabaah av. Lead Pipe nod Sheet Lend manufacturers. E.W. BLATCHFOBD A CO., 70 North Olinton-8t Leatner, Tanners* Oils and Toole* O O. WALLIN A SONS. 63 South Consist Lithographers. CHAS. SHOBER A CO., 73 West Waahlngton-at Loddcn and Bedding (Wholesale and Retail). O. O.HOLTON A CO.. 61 and 63 North Wellast Millinery and Straw Goods (Wholesale.) D. B. FISK A CO., 27 and 29 South OUnton*iL GAGE BBOS A CO.. 227 and 229 Wabash av. TRIBUNE. IS South Canal et WESTERN RURAL, (H N.P. Lewis), 407 W. Mad-at Oakum manufacturer and Dealer In Gordons JOHN DAVISON, weat end ot Lake*at bridge. * Ol!*, Nnpther, GnaellDe. (Wholesale.) * KENLY A JEN KINS. 278 South Water-st Faints* ENAMEL PAINT (Holden. Taaoott A 00.),242E.Mad. Paper Dealers. J. W. BUTLEB A CO., 22 and 24 North Desplalnos-at BBADNEK, SMITH A 00..W4 Wabaah* 71 WTWaab CLEVELAND PAPER CO.. 73 West Washington at W. O- CLARKE, 57 West Washlngion-a^ ROCK RIVER PAPER CO., 48 West Lake-at H. M. KNICKERBOCKER. SO ami 82 W. Randolph MoCANN, PITCH A CONVERSE. 12 Al4 LaSalle-Bt NORTHWEST PAPER CO., 87 andß3 West Lake-st. OGLESBY. BARNITZ A CO.. 28 A 20 W. Waahlngtoi Paper Hex manufacturers. D. P. BARRETT A CO., 10S to 114 N. Deaplalnea-at. Pawnbroker. LAUNDER’S Loan Office, 150 22d st, Boom 2. 1 LIP MAN’S Monov Loan Office. 27 Weat Madlson-at ■ Fianoa, Organs* ana musical knstrvmeals. J. BAUER* CO . 390 to 39R Wabash-av. REEDS TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 81 Slxteenth-at W. W. KIMBALL, corner Wabaah and Thirteenth. Pig Iron, Italia and Coal. A. B. MEEKER A CO.. 576 Wabaah av. RHODES A BRADLEY. 253 Eaat Randolph-Bt. Print Hellers. J. QEMMELL. 32 GolQ-st., near Harrison. Pumps. Sinks, Gas Pipe* Ca, H. W. AUSTIN A CO., 62 North Clinton st. W. A B. DOUGLAS, 197 Lake st. Hallway Car Springs and Supplies* CBERAR. ADAMS A 00.. Mlohlga” ev. soar Adami Haw and Boiled Llnneed Oil manufacturers. E. W. BLATCHFOBD A CO., 70 North Clinton-et. Heal ElUto and Laos. SAMUEL GEHB. 512 Wabash av. Booflos 91 aiprlah. POWELL. GETOHELL A 00.. 170 East Mcuroe-St, B. B. MUNSON. JR., A CO. (Iron Roof)* S7 N. Canal Saddlery Hardware* BRIGHAM A JONES. 14 West Randolph S3. Bares (Fire and Burglar Proof). DTEBOLD A KINZLE, 416 State-Pt 8. H. HARRIS, South Oanal-st. HERRING A 00.. 45 State s . and 14th A Indiana-av. MARVIN A CO., 17 South Canal Et Salt. HASKIN.MARTIN A WHEELER.MIch-av.opTrett Saws (With Inserted or Solid Teeth)* N. W. SPALDING A BROS.. 2S and 2S N.Oilston-at acvTins rdachi&es. AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE, 153 South Halated-St GROVER A BAKER. 96 W. Randolph, oor. Jefferson WHEELER A WILSON. 338 W. Mad. A 960 Wabaah, WILLCOX A GIBBS. 578 Wabaah av. Sewing Silks and SXaeliino Twist* BELDING BROS. A CO.. 193 East Madlaon-st. Ship Gtisndicrn d Snllnakeri* DUNHAM A HOIT. 248 South Water at. FINNEY BROTHERS. 214 and 216 South Water-at. GEO- F. FOSTER. 12 Markot-at. GILBERT, HUBBARD A CO., 226 t02305. Wator-at PURTNGTON A SCRANTON. 234 S. Water, nr. Laki • Shot (Drop and Buck) Dlnnnfnotnrer«. CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO., 70North Ciinton-St. Show Cases. D. BARCLAY, 141 State-at (old Stand), N. W. SHOW CASE MANFG., 59 and 61 SO. Oanal-Bl M. TEEHUNE, 48 State-at, Stencil Cnttors. D. G. 6ABBETBON A DEB AERY, 240 E. Madison. Stoves (Wholesale.) FULLER. WARREN A CO.. N.Pler.nr Light House. J. F.RATEBONE AC0.,30and32 South Canal-at. TIBBALS. SHIRK A WHITEHEAD. 242 B. Lake. WHITE A ROSBMAN. 148 Weat Hadlaon-aii Stoves, Fumacea ami Hanget* BLISS A 8P.0WN.64 South Csnal-et. A- E. LEAVENWORTH. 219 West Lake-at. Tags, and Jewellers’ Findings* DENNISON * CO., 34 South Canal at. Transportation. G. W. DESPATCH, cor. Dearborn and Washington. Trunk 91 a.nufactnr«r« CHAS. T. WILT, 144 Btato-at. aud3Bs VOGLER AGEUDTNER.2O3 MlCh-av, nr. Congr63«. Undertaker* SHELDON A DAVIES. 133 Wcflt Mftdlaon-trtt C. H JORDAN, 112 ( lark, near Court House. JAMES WRIGHT. 12 N. Clinton, near Randolph-8* Varnish manufacturers. BERRY BROS., 242 East Madiaon-at- • Wines and Llauora (Wholesale). BAM’L MYERS A CO.. 26S and 270 Eaat MadlSOH-St. Wire Cloth nnd Wire Goods* CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO.. 175 E Randolph ah Wrought Iron Pipe Manufacturers* NORTHWESTERN MANUF’G 00., 10 N. Jefferaoa. ..«5.C0 ArrfM. EDUCATIONAL. RACmS COLLEGE, The Fall and Winter Term will begin Sept. 11,1672. The College and Grammar School open the same dav. • Candidates foredmiesion to the Freshman Class wil to examined July 8 and Sept. 11. For admission apply to too KEV. JAMES DE KOVEN, D. D., Warden of Racine College, Racine, Wia. CHEGAEAY ESTSTIXTJTB. Established In New York in 1814. English and French for Young Ladies and Misses. Boarding and Day Pu pils. 1527 and 1529 Spruce at, Philadelphia, Pa. French is the language ol the family, and is constantly spoken in the Institute. madamf D’HERVILLY, Principal. SCALES. BTAKDABD SCAI £ S | OF AT.T, SIZES. HORSE & CO., ’ —gg WEST WASHISOTON-ST. FORSYTH’S U. 8. Standard Scales. FORSYTH’S SCALE WAREHOUSE. 46 South DespULnoi-87. DIBEOTOBT, I BUSINESS CHANCES, A G .°.9P BARQAIN-A BOARDING HOUSE of n beoe, and all fixtures and all stock, with | l iT?ioMhS^i!m A re£SJna lor fleiUn «'l l nqalr»at *L?K?? A ? JT FITTED UP GROCERY STORE ®* Large and new stock, fine fixtures, I flr*t/oflfJ l rfTfi agon * lease, low renk. liocation I wm t t C iv« s « n i2- ng ? g 2 o ? caBlltrACo Will sell cheap; I Bmt , saaaL ii,t Api,iy to A lauudry doing a SPLENDID m one ol the best locations in the cit? to? wle at | BSfif T - 0 - IAMB * co/wtAS A eDßlneftioher t?? CLASSEN & I C0.,24and26 North Jeffersonat. LCOHOL STILL for sale—we offer for eale onr Copper Alcohol stm ,f 300 gall Sna per | nay capacity, liliaa all the apparatus complete for maimlactuitofr the heat ol alcohol ani has haon n.oil . lint little. Will send photograph ollt MaU intent hmd MaSto l0n "' AMreB3 J - tr T3E * co.. Port LUG STORE FOR PALE—IN A THRIVING town 70 miles southwest of Chicago, doing a boat I ness of SB.OCO per year; capital required, $1,500 to I 000 This is a rare chance; any one wishing to bur 1 will he given my reasons tor wishing to soil, which I will he satisfactory. Address B. B„ Tribune office j Chicago, 111, ’ OR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS LUNCH ROOM, No. 21 Congress-st. For terms apply at above ] number. BOCERY. STOCK, FIXTURES, LEASE, horse and wagon, for sale cheap, or In exchange. | Call and examine at 167 East Cbicago-av, ALOON, BOARDING HOUSE AND FDRNL I PERSONAL* PERSONAL.— NOTICE—CHARLES GERLACH, son of the late Doctor Clark Gorlach, of Baltl | more. Maryland (or his lawful heirs), are hereby In I thename of his sister Amalie Gerlach. requested to I report his whereabouts to FERDINAN a MAAS | BKBO. No. 35 Emma-st. Chicago, or HANNAH | uUELDENER, No. 68 North Liberty-at;, Baltimore ■ •pERSONAL—INFORMATION ' WANTED OF I X Denis Foster, who was last heard of from Dan | villo, Vermillion County. Illinois on Dec. 1, 187 L I and was then proceeding to St Louis, where he ex- J pectod to spend Chiistma.s Communications in ref- I erence to him will he gratefully acceptable to hla !?V; er . T FOSTER, firm or Foster* Sons, Smith j field, Birmingham, England •PERSONAL—MISS ESTELLE GRAY: PLEASE X send your address to W l5, Tribune office, and hear from an acquaintance, INFORMATION WANTED—OP JAMES FlN nlgan, sailor, by his brother. F. J. Flnnlgan, at I Duim’a Brick Yard. 87 Ulman ar. I ~N FORMATION WANTED —OF MARGARET O’Connor, native of the County of Cork, Ireland. | when last heard from was In Chicago. In the year j 1654; waaa dressmaker. Address her brother. No. : 213 East Twenty-fifth-st, New York city, JERE MIAH O’CONNOR. AGENTS WASTED, Agents wanted—profitable employ ment.—We wish to employ gentlemen and la cues to solicit orders for the celebrated Improved Buckeye Shuttle tewing Machine. Stitch alike on both sides. It will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, cord, bind, braid, gather, and rufilo.—and sew frem the finest nainsook to beaver overcoatings and leather. For further particulars address W. A. HENDERSON & CO.. Cleveland. Ohio, or St. Lonls. Mo, GENTS WANTED—TO CANVASS FOB “THE Life t>f Henry Wilson.” •hy Judge Russell and Pev. Elias Nason; the* only edition published with Mr. Wilson’s approval. Now is the time to make money. B. B. BUSSELL. Publisher, Boston. Mass. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PARTIES WISHING TO DISPOSE OF FUR nltnre, carpets and general household goods will j do well to call on J. H. PIKE & CO.. 751 West Lake st. All kinds of goods sold on commission at private pale and auction. i PARTNERS WANTED. ! PARTNER WANTED-WITH SIO.OOO-IN AN ( established manufacturing business, this city ] More capital needed to extend. Address Yl7, Tribune office. FLOUR. ORIENTAL MILLS. lONIC MILLS. I The Interests of theso well known and popular I Flooring Mills ithe “lonic” having been destroyed j in the great fire] have been united in the “Oriental,' j which have been thoroughly overhauled and refitted j with the heat and most approved min machinery, I making them second to none in the country in com- I plete appointments necessary to the production ol I first-class fiour. Located as we are in the “greatest I primary grain market in the world, 1 ' our facilities for I tho selection of wheat are apparent. I We shall confine ourselves to the manufacture ol I the best grades of fiour, both Winter and Spring Wheat. I A six weeks’ trial of our new machinery has tfem> I onstrated its excellence, and we feel warranted In as j sitting our friends and the public that onr Flours tor I genuine merit are unsurpassed in thfa or any other I market. We shall give special attention to the Retail Family Trade, Keeping in stock tho best dualities of an usds ©i FAMILY BREAD STUFFS, which we Offer In quar. ! titles to suit, de lvered in anypart of the city, with out charge tor cartage. The old customers of the “ lonio Mills ” may rely npon being as satisfactorily served here as In the times “before the fire” on the North Side. Our location on the principal thoroughfare connect ing tho South and We*t Sides will suggest the conve nience of leaving orders with us. Orders by post will receive prompt attention. Onr prices this week are SI A BARREL BOWER On Spring Wheat and 50 CENTS A BARBEL LOW ER on Winter than tor six weeks past. A written guarantee accompanies every barrel of Flour that we retail. Try our Flour and it will make you glad. OHM HU IIIIIS, West end of Madison-st. Bridge, NORTON, COLE 5. CO., Proprietors. NORTON & CO. J. D. COLE, JR., formerly of the lonio Mills, North Denrborn-st- KTJBICAL. NEW MUSIC BOOKS, By Geo. F. Root. THE GLORY, for Classes, Conventions and Choirs. THE HOUR OF PRAISE, for Social and Praise meetings. THE NEW CURRICULUM, for the Piffno. THE NORMAL MUSICAL HANDBOOK, for Teachers. Just issued and tor eale by GEO. F. ROOT SONS’, 750 Wabash av. WIKDOW SHADES. A convenient and durable shade fixture, ■which will roll a shade DOWN PROM THE TOP, or raise It from the bottom, securing light and fj YEN TIL A.TION, with complete privacy in the room when desired. 1 his want is supplied by BALL’S MAGIC SHADE FIXTURE, with which light and air may he admitted orox cludedat ar.y portion of the window. They aro easily tfUbstlfuteil on rollers of other fixtures now in nso. Don’t fail to see them in operation. For sale by shade dealers-Yre'heraUy, and by the CHICAGO CURTAIN* FIXTURE CO., sole.manufactnrers. 101 West Late st-, Chicago. MEDICAL CARDS. Br. € a Bigelow, CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, has removed from No. 179 South Clark-st., corner of Monroe, to 464 SOUTH STATE-ST., CHICAGO. It is well known by all readers of the papers that Dr. C. Bigelow is tho oldest established physician In Chicago who has made the treatment of all chronic and nervous diseases a specialty. Science and expe rience haVo made Dr. B. the moat renowned SPECIALIST of the age, honored by the press, es teemed of the highest medical attainments by all the medical institutes of the day, having devoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE In perfecting remedies that will cure positively all cases of CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES in both sexes. It is evident that one who confines himself to the study of certain diseases, treating thousands of cases every year, must have greater skill than a phy sician in a • general practice* Bead hla MEDICAL TREATISE for ladies and gentlemen. Sent free to any address in sealed envelope. CONSULTATION FREE. The finest rooms in the city* with SEPA. BATE PARLORS for ladies and gentlemen. Call; yon only see the Doctor. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL Address all letters to Dr. C. BIGELOW,No IGt State st. Ohio© hours from 0 a m. to Bp. m.; Sundays 2n.m,to 5. : COBURN HEDICAUNSTITUTE. No.lfiGWest Madison stroetcomer of Hoisted street. Founded and conducted by Dr. J. 0. Coburn for th« treatment and core of all forms of ohronlo and special diseases in both sexes. Dr. Cobum is a regular graduate of medicine, and baa diplomas both iron American and European colleges, which are to tw seen In bis office. His Medical Institute Is the finest and most complete of anything of the kind In the Western States, with separate parlors foi ladies and gentlemen. He has devoted the last twenty years exclusively to the treatment ol chronic and special diseases, and his reputation U Union wide as being the most skilful of any physicist In the Western country In the treatment of ohronl* disease and nervous debility. Send for boot or woman and;her diseases, also for gentlemen; all free for three cent stamp.' Office hoar's 9 a. m. to Bp. n. Sunday, 2to 4 p m. * , All female difficulties treated with success. Con saltation tree and confidential Address all letter! to Dr. J. O. COBURN, No. IS6 West Madison-st comer Halstod-BtL, Chicago, Illinois. 3TO CIFH.S I reO PAY I I JDR. J. KEAN. BffO esmE ! £7O PAS.I ! DR. J. KKAN^ 3GO SOUTH CLARK-ST., may be confidentially oou . suited, personally or by mall, free of charge, on- ah chronic and special diseases- Dr. KEAN is the only physician in the city that warrants ourea or no pay. Dr. J. KEAN’S having gained an, enviable repurauoE in special diseases has induced unprincipled, practl tloners to copy bis advertisement It Is well‘knows that Dr. J. EEAN.isthe original NO CUBE, NO PAY Doctor. Rubber Goods always on hand, * : NOCUREI KOPAYI 7 ) dr. a. G. OLIN, 565 State-st., cures Nervous D«. billty and Special Diseases caused. by. abuses or ex ceaa. digo Female Complaint Circulars ecus tr«t CITY REAI, ESTATE.: T and 131 LaSalle-st.' Boone 7 * Block; basement: 200 feet on tbe southeast corner of Fiftfrav and Jackaon-st very low fora few days 40x50rn the southeast corner of Fifth-avand Mon roe-et.1f32.0C0. 4SJ feet, east front, on Sontb Clark-stbetween Van Suren and Harrison-sts, at a great bargain. 40 acres on Cottage Qrove-av and Sixty-ilftb-st at a price lower than anything In the marker. 7 acres on Indiana-av, between Sixty-first and Six* ty-second st running through to South Parkav, with 1,320 feet front, $22,c00. 100 feet on Forest av B0 feet north of Thirty-third at, with a very good 2 story frame house ; pries, $12,500. V*e also have some choice improved business prop erty which we are authorized to trade for ontsiae property. Capitalists woule do well if they would call at our office before Investing the r money [elsowuore. OR SALE-FIVE YEABS TIME, 6 PER CENT interest; several one and a half story COT TAGES, on monthly payments. Water on premises and convenient to cars Near Thirty first and Wal laces. Apply to FRED P. FISHER. 70 Caual-st. OR SALE-TWO LOTS ON CANAL-ST, ~BK tween Harrison and Mather, 56x100 feet Inquire of F. J. ROELLE, 351 South Canal at. FOR SAXE-GOOD lots on all the streets between Twenty-third and Thirty-nlath-ats., and between State and Wallace. All out of fire limits. Perfect titles, warrantee deeds. A very down, 5 years at C per cent. ALBERT CRANE. 572Wabash.av. FOR SALE-40X100 FEET ON KINZIE-ST . BE- State acd Dearborn Inquire of A. I. j-fICESON, Havelock P. Q.. Cook County. ptOR SALE-OUTSIDE OF FIRE LlMlTS— conv*nlent to Madisonst cars, one to four M hQT . 6 Arties will build at orce. no k® required the first year Prices low. home. Apply to owner, No. S2l Weft Monroe, near Hoyno. FOR SALE—MARBLE FRONT HOUSE ON >an Buren-st. near Ashland-av, 2 stories and basement, with ail modern conveniences, cheap • lm mediate possession. HKNF.Y WAT.r.TTR, J r . jso West Washington-st OR SALE—HUMBOLDT PARK-TEN ACRES on North-av. corner of Humboldt Park, suitable for subdivision; lOC per cent profit by retailing SNY DER & LEE, No. 14 Nixon's Building, northeast comer of Monroe and LaSalle-sta Olt SALE—TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT stone octagon front honeo 11 rooms, all modern improvements, and ground 23x325 feet, south frouo. on Park.av, nearßooey-st. payment but little more than paying rent; immediate possession SNYDER . LEE, No. 14 Nixon’s Buildlng-Snortheast corner of Monroe and LaSalle-sts. OR SALE-50 FEET FRONT AND DWELL- Iug on Pralrie-av, north of bixteenth-st. $15,000, easy terms. JAMES H. HILL. 369 Wabash-av. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE—VERY GOOD HOUSE AT HYDE Park, lot 100x125. fronting Hydo Park-av., near ■ Fiity-first-st, convenient to depot andnearlake, $6 500. easy terms ’ * ’ Fine residence on Wasbington-av., South Fifty, flfth-st.. 100x150 or 200x3C0. very desirable, $17,000. Beautiful Iccatlr.u on lake, north Hyde Park Hotel. 100x300, Improved, at a bargain, fine trees, gar den, etc. |a.SCO will buy a nice place at Hyde Park, Improved. Fine residence on lake shore at Oakland, lot 100x155, corner principal streets, $25,000. ULRICH & BOND, Sll Wabash av. 1 OR BALE—OR TO BENT—AT HINSDALE— Houses, lots, and farms, on monthly or other payments. Inquire at C. B. & Q Railroad crossing, 604 State st, of the owner. O. J. BTOUGH. OR SALE—OR RENT—I HAVE FOR SALE er rent, 2 houses of 8 rooms, in North Evanston, and 1 new Gothic house of 7 rooms, in Glencoe. Prices from $2,500 to $3,800. Rent from $2O to $25 per month. Monthly payments will buy a home. Lots will he sold on five years time to those -who will build. All who wish to purchase take not ce: I deal in no property hnt my own, and therefore cannot be undar ?£■ Id. Office opposite depot, Evanston, and Room 13.3d £onth Canal-st, Chicago. O. E, BROWNE. OR SALE—EGAN-AV.—2O ACRES ON EGAN av., near cotton manufactory. SNYDER & LEE, No. 34 Nixon’s Building, northeast corner of Mon roe and LaSalle-sta. OR SALE—EGAN-AV.—lO LOTS ON EOAN av.,near Halsted st., near Union Stock Yards. SNYDER <fe LEE. No. 14 Nixon’s Building, north east corner of Monroe and LaSalle sts. OR SALE—VAN BURENAND KEDZIB-ST3.— 2i acres corner Van Boren and Kedzio-sts.. near Central Park. SNYDER & LEE, No. 14 Nixon’s Building,northeast corner of Monroe and LaSaile-sts. OR SALE—OR TO RENT—IN NORTH EVANS* ton, one new house, six rooms; one house with 8 rooms—both beautifully located, near the depot HENRY M. EIDBER, 103 West Baodolph-st. OR SALE—IN THE TOWN OP DOWNER’S Grove, ontheC.B. & Q. R, R., 20 mllesfrom Chi cago a fine place of nearlyJ4 acres with good bearing fruit trees, good house and barn ; also a good wagon and blacksmith shop doing a good business ; will be sold at a bargain and on long time. Apply to-JOHN WALLIN. Downer’a Grove. His. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Fob sale—the splendid besidenoe and gronnda of Wm M. Tallman, in the city of Janesville, Wia., containing 12 Lota, fronting on four streets; nearly three acres; hundreds of choice fruit and shade trees and beautiful lawns. Location the most beautiful in the city, or State of Wisconsin: dwelling of Milwaukee pressed brick—cut stone cor ners; two fronts and elegant portico on each; 51x100 feet; 8 series and basement: contains 27 rooms.and all modern improvements. Beautifnl carriage house an detable of straw-colored brick, with ovoiv conve. nlcnce. Buildings erected in 1835-6 ana ’7: cost, $42,C00 gold; same grounds and buildings would now cost $70,000. in every respect the place is first-class, and one of tho most elegant establishments in the West. Also, 10 brick stores in the centre of busi ness, and 48 acres of choice land, ISO rods from the dwelling, containing the best building sites in the city. About to go abroad, the owner will sell very low; one-fourth cash and residue on longtime. Ap ply to CLARKE, LAYTON & CO. 376 State-st., Chi cago, where full descriptive pamphlets maybe oh tamed, or address the owner. WX ai. TALLMAN. Janesville, Wis. OR BAI-B —3 000 AOAKB iiaiAVY"VBIXOW pine timber land, on railroad In southeast Mis souri for sale cheap. Address JAS. H. HAMILTON, NO. 12 South Flfth-st. Bt Louis. Mo. TO RENT—STORES, OFFICES, &o. TO RENT—THE BASEMENT AND SECOND floor in the Military Building, 195 Lake-st, near Wells. Apply on premises. O RENT—A GOOD BRICK STORE SUITABLE for commission business qati be had at a reason able price at 144 West Lake-at. TO RENT—ON JEFFERSON ST, JUST SOUTH of Randolph, a double store 60 feet deep, with steam power. Apply to RAND, McNALLY & CO., 103 West Randolph-st. O RENT—STORE AND DWELLING ABOVE, N0.74 South Sangamon st; well adapted fora first-class restaurant. Apply to C. C. THAYER & CO., 335 Wabaah-av. TO BENT-LARGE FRONT OFFICE, OVER the Tribune office; 13 South Canal-st; wide en trance and light; suitable for office, or light manu facturing power If wanted. Apply to J. F. MARSH, 13 South Canal-st. mO BENT—OFFICES IN ORIENTAL BUILD- J. Ing, Madlson-st bridge. Bent very low. NOR TON & CO. TO BENT—DESIRABLE OFFICE ON SECOND floor of Central Union Building, corner of Mar ket and Madison-sts. JOHN MuRRIS, Room 19, ' Central Union Building. TO RENT—DOUBLE STORE. WITH BASE* ment, under the Nevada Block; also basement under the Fourth National Bank. Terms reason- 1 able. Inquire ot WM. C. DOW, Room No 1, Nevada Block, or of WM. BROSS. Tribune office, 1 to 3 p. m. TO RENT—BASBMENT CORNER HALSTED and Lake-sts : best location on West Side. Inquire in dmg store, ISB West Lake-st \ TO BENT—OFPIOE OB DESK BOOM. APPLY to KEELER, PLATT & JUDSON, 42 West Mali- J eon-et, | TO RENT—HOUSES. TO RENT—NOS. 239 AND 291 Rnsh-st bridge Apply to KEELER, PLATT «fc J ODSON. 42 West Madison-st, TO RENT-NO. IS UNION-AV. WEST OF COT tage Grove-av. new house Jand bam, with largo 1 lot Apply at No. 20 Unlon-av. TO RENT—HOUSE 643 WABASH-AV., FROM September 1, for 20 to 30 years, on fair terms, for business or residence. Apply to J. NOTTING BAM. No 2 West Madison st. eon-st. TO RENT—ROOMS. TO RENT—A PLEASANT FRONT PARLOR, ■with gas, famished or unfurnished; location be tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth, on Cottage Grove av. Address E ioo, Tribnne office. O RENT—ENTIRE SECOND- FLOOR, NEWLY __papeTed and painted. No. 23 North Canal-st LOST AND FOUND. LOST— POOKETBOOK. IS SUPPOSED TO have been lost near corner of 1 wenty-second and State ets. The pocketbook contained between §4OO and $5OO In bills, and some checks and notes to the amount of $2400. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning to 909 State-st. OST—A TWO-YEAR OLD IRON-GREY STUD horse. Any one returning it to No. 1553 Pralrle av. will be rewarded with siu. ANTHONY JACOB OST—DIARY,; ON SOUTH OR WEST SIDE, containing a receipt IromßoddinA Hamilton, and about $4O in currency; if returned to No. 22 Ex change Building, the party will be rewarded hy G. P. COMSTOCK, Kuna way—from nis home. 47 bunker. at. my son, 13 years of age; had on gray Jacket with blue collar, brown pants and shirt; light hair: pray eyes ; name Bruno Gtaff. Any person who will give me any information concerning him shall bo suitably rewarded. H. GRAFF, 47 Bxmier-st, Chi cage. Taken up-by the subscriber on the 27th Inst ,one cream colored more with white mane sndtal), about 10 years old, with colt by her side; also one small bay horse about II years old, with bone spavin on left hind leg; supposed to have come from Hyde Park, Cook County, 111. The owner can And the above horses at my horse lu Bloomlngdale, Pa- Page County, 111. JOSIAH STEVENS, Taken up saturday morning, a horse. Owner can have him by applying comer Western av. and Steel-st. &J7 M REWARD—STOLEN ON SUNDAY t-p i O night. Juno 30. a handsome, dappled brown ; mare, 8 years old, about 14 hands high, white spot on forehead; legsbiack; vtry short and stout; in good condition ; weight about 1,100 pounds and very fat. The above reward will be paid for the recovery of the above to GEORGE CAD WELL, Westem-av., corner of Lexington-* t. MISCELLANEOUS. A'^'^ewTHSctric^ba^ lids to use, at Room C, 120 Madlaon-at.. Please learn its merits. . ANTED—THE LADIES TO KNOW THAT there is a general agency established in this city for the great ‘-New Tor* Tailors’ Svstem” of dress cnttlng. the only French or actual measure system in America. It abolishes the old “cut-and-try” ulan en tirely, and any lady can beonme her own dressmaker in a few hours, and will also save time and expense. Call at 946 Wabash-av., and see it tested, free of charge, for a few days. 30 agents wanted immediately, for the city and Northwest. Good agents clear from $4O FINANCIAL. LOANSJON REAL OB OTHER SECURITIES in suv amount or anytime ; good paper bought i.E'VI.WING «fc CO., 333Wabaah-av. LAUNDER’B LOAN OFFICE J59 TWENTY-SEO ond-st,, corner Wabaahav., Room 2. Honey to loan on diamonds, watches. «fco. Established. 1554. Money to loan on city real estate, By G. S. HUBBARD, Jr., 70 South Canal-st. ONEY. TO LOAN IN SUMS OF S2 V OOO AND more on real estate in Chicago or Cook County. HUTCHINSON & LUFF, 331 Wnbash-av.a ONEY TO LOAN ON' CHICAGO REAL Es tate. three to five years. WRIGHT & TYR RELL, IEO West Washingron-st. a IO LOAN—HONEY ON CITY PROPERTY FOR L term of years. SHELDON & WATERMAN. fO Nlxon’fl Bullrting. LaSalle and Motiroe^ita. I 01/AIRVOYAUT3. / DB. tell of business, journeys, marriages, lawsuits absent mends, lost or stolen property; can positively tell tbe truth about anything you may wish to know eurea all dlteases or no pay. ’ MIS I WAKTQHKAIS'HU Bookkeeper*. Clerks. WANTED— SALESMAN IN A WHO L~~ clothing house just opening in this marker dress Nl7. Tribune branch office. (*7 . i Tradoe. ~A UST’ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, AT 59 z COT ' ff Grove av., two good bakers. Apply a; .W number. ~ XgrANTED—BOOKBINDERS—TWO FORW . ; ff era, two finishers, and one ruler; bent , have-permanent work. Apply to WINCH] • ■ EBERT Printing To. Hannibal. Mo. | A*/AN TED-A tiUUi>*aA.WV«tt Tj wo! An ▼“ perk packing, boxes. Tfnroit‘B'~cf“£rT. THROP, 23JJ Newberrr-ay. ‘ a '4C "CtTAKTBD-i PRACTICAL WATCH ff constant work and good par. L.LUDWTO Archer av. * i ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED UnrrsaP-smanto.'-el! teas SAYRS, iHLifORK * CO , 72and 74 Van Buren-st. Miaoellaneons. j WANTED—AN OFFICE BOY, WHO IS A QOOT* ff penman, active, and willing to miahhnaeifJ generally useful Address in statin? FEW IIJJN OS' THE" RIUHT-l stomp to handle tbs beat flrst-claastatrtnr SI) oomointie matlotfor the city or coantlr: to right men tho best of Inducements and ftocu terrlfnr.' ST O-" ’ - fl °“ * “ wwssssas bridge; wages, $2 per day. “MUhea-at F1 RST-CLASH cook at tav" 2.ES S restanrant, East Wasfclngton-atVhV erenceerequired. u st-. ref r A TO HANDLE a NEtf com-oneKerj hneis tea acrea a day in the Held Address- JJri.-.vorChicago. “Runeta. W anted—active man with jvjo. to rorti m baa'll CM for Michigan. I.argo and Immtdiv. returns. RICHAMSOH.ii; ™ 'B TTASratJ-A FIRST-CLASS MAX iVHOTtTOß onghiy understands the cate of horses aad ”... riages, and tvho trill make himself useful about 'ha houseahd grounds; good references required; none out first-class men need apply. Apply at 5-u wa. baeh-av., up stairs. v J ' ya * ANTED—SOO RAILROAD LABORERS POii DeJ:a , y.«fe Bay City Railroad, to leave to nicht mrJSri J company para; the road la running through a settioi:, healthy country • also 40 sawmill hands and 20 farm hands. ..Far-fcij & BINQ, 101 SonthCamU ANTED-2.C00 RAILROAD LABORERS FOR West Wisconsin Central Railroad; wages per day; 25 laborers for Superior, $5O par month, fare tarnished to the work ; 25 sawmill hands. $26 to *3o and board; farm hands, quarrymen. etnT • Also 200 laborer s for Indiana. Apply to Company's Agent. 23 West Randolph at wumpany a ANTED—2 STOUT YOUNG MEN TO DRIVE team. Apply at the Caledonia Ice Company corner Eighteenth and South Halstedats. R p HUTCHINSON & SON. ANTED-S0 TIE CUTTERS. 15 CENTS A piece; 50 railroad men for Indiana: no chareea/ - In the office. 21 West Randolph-at. " / T\TANTED—EARLY THIS MORNING. TEJ f T men for picking fruit, 10 for city worir, 200 ers for North Pacific, $3 per day; 100 for Copper Ari/ 1 *" tor and Ashland. $2 50 per dav and $-30 per month fare furnished; 50 sawmill handa Apply eariv toV ANGELL & COAKEB, 21 West Randolph st | ANTED—2 000 LABORERS FOR THE WI3. conain Central North Pacific Railroad ; 3225 and $2 50 per day; hoard, $4 per week : fare and hoard furnished to the work. Also 27 blaokamlUa for city, saw mill hands, $26 to $35 per month turd board, farm handa and men for city work. Apply to SNELL & SHaW, 23 West Madlßon-st, agents'for the company. | WANTED—FEMALE HELP, 1 Domestics, | WANTED— LIBERAL WAGES WILL *BE PAID • to a Rood girl that can wash and irod good and I do general housework. Call at 2£3 Burnside hs. V ANTED—2JDINING-KOOM GIRLS AT Hotel, corner State and Sixteenth-sta. ANTED—A GIRL TO TAKE CAjBE OF AN InTalid lady: one that understands aewine'. * Call at 460 West Washington at. ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE ■work, at S4 South Morgau-st. c ANTED—WEST ADAMS-ST GIRL FOK general house-work. TXTANTED—2 Sif ART DININGROOM GIRLS. ▼ f Apply at the Madison House, 124 and 12S Weac Madison-st. ■TO-ANTED A GOOD STAR CHER, AT THE tT South Side Laundry, 126 Went worth-av, comer Twentieth-at. Housekeepers* WANTED— A COMPETENT' MIDDLE-AGED woman as housekeeper in a widower’s family. Apply at store 213 Bonthweatem-av. * Miscellaneous, ■TO-ANTED—A NURSE GIRL, FROM 12 TO It »» years of age, at 22 Ashland-av, to lake ch ~ of baby three months old. “ ANTED TWO GIRLS TO TRIM CIGAI boxes; inexperienced hands need not apply, a SITUATIONS WA3TT£I^-HAli£|l, Bookkeepers, Clerks, &o> QUOTATION WANTED—BT AN EXPERIENCE . O ed band as clerk or assistant bookkeeper. Good I references given; would loan money; city or coun- L try. Address, stating terms, M S. Half Day, Lake « County, HI- Trades. ( - S^K&ffiFSavTng^Tyears* ext^^ienuein^munTnJ marine and stationary engines, both high and lowr pressure: can give the best of reference. Addresser coll. MACHINIST, 124 Sooth Despjainea st. Coachmen, Teamsters, &o. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG!DANE with good referenceaas coachman ; understands the care of horses. Apply at 400 North Wells-at., in the cigar store. SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN, BY young Englishman. In private family. Und: stands his business. City reference. Address Ria, Tribune office. MliwoHnesntf. SITUATION WANTED—BY A SMART, INTEL- Jigent boy 14 years of age in an office or store; boards with his parents; best of recommendations. Address2SO, Tribune office. nUATION WANTED—BY PRACTICAL MAN to take charge of work or to build on commis sion. Best of city references given* Address JOHN KILLERN. 257 North Stalest. BOARDING AND LODGING. "West Side, lIQ SOUTH GREEN-ST.—ROOMS TO BENT JL.Lt/ withflrbt-clasaboard. Reference-r3!inlr®d.__«, />0 QWEST ADAMS-ST—NEAR UNION PARE \>AlO two large unfurnished rooms, with hoard; housenew, modern, and surrounded by hue ground*. This is the finest location on the West Side. P. S* We set a number one table. XPASTERN HOUSE. 38 AND 40 WEST MADI- XlisoD-st —Accommodation for a few boarders!; good table. ?5 50 per week; also day boarders. 63.50 per week. South Side, *J D BAST SIXTEENTH-BT. FURNISHED * lU front parlor; one front room, second floor, with alcove, hot and cold water, furnished or unfurnished* KIAWABABH.AV.-A SUITE OF DE3IBA t/J-lr ble and handsomely rooms, with board; alio single rooms. Apply at 506 Wabaah av. QAO 'WABASH-AV.—FRONT PARLOR, FDR -0“/«7 nifilled, suitable for physician or dentist Algo, front and single rooms, with first-olass board. Country, STANLEY HOUSE. HYDE PARK—ROOMS BN suite or singly, with board. Terms $8 to $l2 per week. M. f. D.v Y. j j Board— and furnished rooms, by a young gentleman and wife, in. a strictly private* family, with all moaein Improvements; willing to pay for everything first-class; prefer Weat Washing :on-st or Aahland-av. Address a 10, Tribune Branch office, HOUSES AND CARRIAGES^ /CARRIAGES—BEOOKMAN A SKINNER, ISO Twenty-aeoond-st., corner of State, have on hand and for sale the largest stock of business wagons and open and top buggies in the city, which they are prepared to sell at prices that defy competition. No slop-made Eastern work dealt In The above being made by the celebrated and old-established manufac turer. Hurray, of Niles, Mich., and Studebaker. * South Bend, Ind., they are enabled to guarantee all work sold of this make. For sale—very handsome chestnut mare, quiet to drive by a lady; harness, blanket, / and KimballJnmp-seat wagon, cariies2 or 4 parsons. > good as new. a desirable family “turn out;’* parted. , with for no fault; atrial given. Apply at Omaha i livery stable, corner Twenty-third and Slate ats. OR SALE—CHEAP—DUMP CARTS AND HAB ness foe brick yards. Government Goods Depot, 195 Lake-st, near Wells. SITUATIONS Wj South Side. YKTANTED—HORSES AT P. O. A B. CO 'S BTA- T V bles, comer Twenty-ninth and State-sts. Cheap horses for sale MACHINERY. AMES’ ENGINES, PORTABLE 3 TO 40 HORSE . power; threshing, 8 and lOdiorso; circular saw mills. Foremen's grinding mills, cor&sheUera, belt ing. Ac. COLLINS EATON, 70 South Canal at. LANDY’S STATIONARY AND PORTABLE engines, circular aaw-millA boilers, shingle ma ck lues and saws. ‘Western Branch office, 53 South Caual-st. P. W. NORTHROP, Agent. OB SALE-CRACKER MACHINE, CHEAP, or will be exchanged lor horse and bngsrv. Innolre of J. J. H., 189 West Randolph-at. . OR SALE—7BI-2 FEET OP 20 INCH 4.PLT* rubber belling, good as new, at a bargain. G. V. ORTON & CO.. No. 275 South Canal-at. TITACHINEBT ECONOMIC XL STEaM BN- Hi gines "and boilers. Rider gov°rnor cnt-oiT en gines, Dubois patent air-front boilers, caloric en gine*, hoisting machinery for mines. a. 8. DUBOIS. agent. 84 Marketst-, Central Block. X>EPAIBING AND GENERAL JOBBING IN* Xt» machinery promptly done by G. V, ORTON «fc- CO ,No 275 Canal-at . -yPUOD WORKING MACHINERY, STTOft Aft ” planers and matchers, endless feod siirfacexs,- moulding and resawing machines, wood lathes, paw mandrills, etc , manufactured and for sale by Q. Vi ORTON & CO.. No. 275 South Canal-at. J SEWING MACHINES. SINGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICE OP C. Kl‘ NICHOLS, 144 South Halsted st Machines sold: on easy monthly payments, and aewing given when, desired. ° SECOND-HAND SEWING MACHINES bought, repaired, sold, and rented. Orders re reived- at RICHARDSON’S Real Estate Office,. I 117 ThirC-av; *" ■ HEELER «fc WILSON SEWING MACHINES The new improved, sold or rented, on easy month hly payments. Work given ifdealred. BURN HAM «t FLANNERY. Main office City Agents. 333 West Madison-st; branch, tea Wabaah-av. * TOEFDTSEWING MACHINE, 117 SOUTH HAL- ’ sted fit. Machines sold on monthly payments ar-d work given mVORUES. DIVORCES WITHOUT • All law business done. NEWELL PRATT, ‘ State and United States Attorney, 404 South Cl*rk-at. IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED ON SHORT * notice without scandal; expedience large; fca‘ ' after decree. Address PO. Box 11T, Chicago, 111. ’ i ITXIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED WITHOUT 4 Xf unnecessary process - Fee after decree. Scandal ’ .avoided. Address ?. 0.. Drawer 532, Chicago, liL IVORCES LEGALLY" OBTATTTEn ♦ ter decree; scandal avoided; nine years’prao- In th>> f’cnrt.a nf Chicago. Address P. o. Box inw. , | ’ ’ FOR SAXeT” For sale-cheap-a gcod'bar coun ter, complete. and a long bar mirror, at the GIE7 '■fioUl, corner sixteenth ana htate sts. ‘ •: