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TiEHORSE DISEASE. Its Sympuns-How It Should *Bt i Treated. 2b the Editor ((The Chicago Tribune : Sm: The psent horse-epidemic is no new disease. All ie symptoms we have heard of go to prove thac 'is the same epizootic catarrh, or typhoid infiucca, that first made its appearance in England afar back as 1819, and again in 3832, in 18-18-32, during the first six months of 1851, at the cle of 1856, at the beginning of 1857, in the irly summer of 1862, 1803, and 1864, and moror less ever since. In the United States, it first .ade its appearance in 1856, and is still see every spring and fall, with sympton more or less severe, —the symptoms vaing each season, according to the intensity oihe disease. The general symp toms at first obirved are: A watery discharge from the eyes; slight cough; a chill, or shiver ing fit, by increased heat of the body, fever, and irritaon; loss of appetite; discharge of mucus fromUe nose; great prostration of strength; folloed, in a day or two, by swelling of the legs, bell- and breast. This swelling of the belly and blast is non-inflammatory, soft and jutting on pissure, called Anasarca; when of the legs, it is ailed (Edema, or Eryaipele (Edemateox. this disease takes on* a rheumatt form, when the hack and joints ar sore and stiffened, looking as if tho nimal had lumbago, or was sprained across th loins. At other seasons, this disease takes or*, gastro-mucose form, when the liver and digest!© organs appear to partici pate in an unusual egree. This form will be observed by a yeildr, bilious-looking appear ance of the mucus membranes, and the faces are Bard and in sn&l pellets, covered with a light-colored, slimy ihicua. Animals having the above * symptoms should bo placed in a comfortable, well-ventilated stale. Remember that no disease caa fc# cured without plenty of fresh air. It will be observed that low under ground, ill-ventlated stables are the first to have animals affected with epizootic disease. In the fall of the year, stablemen are careful to have the stabloclosed up to prevent cold. This is poor logic, fc they are only hastening on the diseases they ao trying to prevent. Many an Individual will Etnember that, on staying fifteen or twenty minues in an ill-ventilated stable, in baling the goes of ammonia, and coming out quickly into tho fresh air, irri tation of the eyes takes place, causing a flow of tears, md irritation of the Schneide rian MembranOjcausing violent sneezing. If it affect man for si short a time, how much more will it affect the >oor horse.that is obliged to stay in such a stable, perhaps, 12 or 16 hours out of the 24 ? Once horo and for all, I say, deny not your animals air. If the body is cold, cover well with blnkets; if tho legs are cold, apply bandages. Do not bleed or rive purgatives in this disease, as they will only fasten the disease. Do not apply strong bisters to the throat, as is often done. If he throat appears to be much affected, ap]ly a liniment of liquid am monia, two ounces; olive oil, five ounces; tinc ture of aconite rooj one ounce. Allow the an imal plenty of coolsvater to drink. Sixty drops of sulphuric acid, which the animal wm very readily drink, will assist greatly in sustaining the flagging powrs of life. If the disease should show a asoenic or depressed condition, the pulse become wiry, soft, and compressi ble, —avoid all forms of sedatives. Give ten-drop dosoi of nux-vomica in a little cold wate, and place on the animal’s tongue; a dracha dose of aromatic spirits of ammonia, mixedwith thin gruel, twice a day. If there is any dLffiolty in giving this to the ani mal, on account € Ins inability to swallow, the following ehouldje substituted : Powdered car bonate of ammoca, two drachms ; pimento and gention root, of ach one drachm; mix with sim ple syrup, and pace upon the animal's tongue. , This is about d the medicine that will be re quired. There hould be good nursing, and the . Test left to vis medicairix natures, or in other words, reliance should be had upon the great curative powersthat God has implanted in the constitution of il his creatures. The cause of his, as well as all epizootic dis eases, is involvd in not a little obscurity. Some call it atmosphrio electrical poison, caused by changes in the itmosphere. Bat it has not been as yet definite!: ascertained whether it occurs in a gaseous, fluH, or solid condition, none of which seems tofatisfy the philosophical student, and all belong to the unsolved problems of veterinary sciene. At present we are gracious ly pleased to cal it atmospheric. Pure air is a preventive; alec,sprinkling the stable with a weak solution oftarbollc acid.—say one drachm to a pint water. Chloride of lime might also be tried. Sulphuros acid gas has been tried by some, veterinarians with good effect. Take * small piece of roll sulphur, about half an ounce, according to the size of tbplace to be fumigated; place It in a small cnrible over some hot cinders, and ft sulphurous Sid gas will be given out. Before doing this, opei the doors and windows of your stable, to alloTdresh air, as it is a poisonous gas. nils cardo no harm, and may do much good. It is wel worthy of a fair trial. None of this disease; ai far as I can learn, has reached this city. If gch disease is in the vicinity, have your animals mil-cared for. Give them drachm doses of sulphite of quinine and iron, with five grains of arseiic. in soft feed, for a week or ten days. This wil he found to he of good service. Give plenty ofcold water, good ventilation, and, above all, ke® the stable dean. J. C. McKenzie, V. S. Chicago, Cbt. 25,1872. A Noted Btorsc in Articulo mortis. From Us Cincinnati Enquirer , Oct. 21. There is sarce a child or grown-up person Who ever goei to the circus hut remembers with pleasure thejerformancea of Dan Bice's famous trick horse Etcelsior. For the last eighteen years, on eachrecnrrence of’the season, he has been one of tie atonic attractions of that famous show, and whenever he appeared in the ring it was to receive k .he plaudits of the thousands who were gathered iround it. Though totally blind, he exhibited la intelligence that was almost human, and in no tableau pieces and posturing, which was the greater part of his “business,” he was pronounced by all to be the handsomest horse they ever eiw. Dan Bice came ;o the city last week and pitch ed his tents on Union Grounds. Excelsior, of course, came with him, and, as usual, was the admiration of every one who wext to the show. The old horse, however, did not seem in his usual spirits. He seemed to be too sick to take his part, and though at times he would fire up and go through a part handsomely a sudden tremor would cone over him, and ho would sink down exhausted. The cheery voice of his old master failed to meet with the quick response as of old, and' the kind-hearted showman found that his pet had bccomo deaf as well as blind, and that Excelsior's course was about run. On Saturday night the old horse was brought into the ring for the last time. He went through a part of his performance, but, before it was half over, had to he led out, trembling and scarce able to walk. Mr. Bice, in a little speech, which was full of pathos, told the crowd that Excelsior, who had travelled with him for the past eighteen years, and who was almost a child to him, could not live much longer. He had been his constant companion and had helped to make most of the money he had had during that time. He loved him not for this so much as for tho almost human traits and human intelligence that he possessed, and now that ho was about to die he felt a pang in his heart as if he was indeed human. The old horse, he said, would be taken to Mr. Connelly's stable on Bay miller street, where everything that was possible would be done to make him comfortable, and when he died ho would have an honorable inter ment. Tho father of this horse, “ Old Excelsi or,” when he died at Baltimore many years ago. was buried with great pomp, and he (3lr. Bice) would look to his friend Griswold, the “ Fat Contributor,” to see that Excelsior's remains re ceived similar attention. At the conclusion of his speech the showman’s eyes filled with tears, and not a few of his auditors joined with him. Row a Fellow Feels wlicn He is Full of Strychnine. From the Gold Hill (.Ycr.) Fetes, Dr. Hama, the well known assayer, who re sides at the lower end of town, came near being poisoned to death last night through taking a dose of medicine for rheumatism. The settlings in the bottom of the -dal settled his case. The following communication from him received at noon to-day tells tho whole story: “ Last night (Thursday) I felt a pain in my knee, caused by rheumatism. I got up at 10 o’clock and took a dose of rheumatic medicine prescribed by Dr. Toland, of San Francltco, There was only one dose left, and, not at the time thinking of tho sediment at the bottom of the_ vial, I took it. Half an hour after, as I was laying in bed with a candle in hand reading, I was struck senseless and speechless. The candle fell on the bed and I could neither stir nor cry out for a second. Luckily the shock terminated in time to let me put out the light or the house and all would have been consumed. Here and stronger shocks and convulsions then followed, and from symp toms 1 knew that 1 had taken strychnine, hi? wife brought eweet oil, of which I took two doses. But great God! what a torment. Shocks and convulsions followed from half past 10 to 12 o'clock, when the death tnroes set in. I was convulsed, and felt five shocks like a man broken on a wheel, and the last shock made me helpless and stiff, I felt the earth give way, and called my wife to me. My hands were crossed, but I could not move them, nor any part of my. body. I bade them all good-by, and swooned. My wifaaent the children for a doctor, and Dr. Kir by came about 12, and found me still alive and somewhat rational, as the oil had its effect. From then until 6 o'clock this morning I had shocks like from a galvanic battery every few minutes, I could not stir hand or foot, and any attempt to turn my head brought a shock. To tell what I suffered is impossible, and I had given up all thought of life; but soon I began to recover; and now—lo o’clock a. m.—l am able to write you this, in order that you may warn persons using this medicine to beware of over doses or settlings.” Sharp Practice by Boys* The Hudeoq (N. T.) Register says: “ Our citizens who attend the various exhibi tions from time to time at tho City Hall, fre quently ask themselves how all the boys get in the shows, and are at a loss for an answer. After careful observation, we have got so far into the secret as to be able to tell how some of them do it. “The capital needed to start tho business in the first place is 10 cents. With this the young sharper purchases half a bar of soap, puts it in a paper, and waits outside for a msb. With the rush he finds himself at the door, when the door-tender stops him, and asks for his ticket. The young sharper says: ‘ I just went out for this soap for a man on the stage, and he's in a hurry.* Not suspecting anything wrong, the door-tender permits him to pass m. When in side, the lad takes a seat and pockets the soap for the next show which cornea along. If the door-tender is changed through the evening, the soap is dropped out of the window to an accom plice, and sharper No. 2 slips in on the‘soap dodge. 7 “ Another trick which their ingenuity has in vented, is to direct a telegraph envelope to on© of the performers on the stage, put it in & pass book and make inquiries at the door for the ac tor to whom they have directed it. They are told by tho doorkeeper to ‘go behind the cur tain and deliver it.* They step inside, close the door after them, put the pretended de spatch and book in them pocket and see the show out. ‘ ‘ These dodges have been played at the City Hall in this city by the lads for months, and only by accident was the practice discovered, by which tho sharpest showman travelling have been swindled,” A Queer Railroad Accident* From the Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer , This morning th© Pacific Express, west, which passes through this city at 2:35, met with a singular accident at the junction—Landlsvillo. The Beading Road crosses the Pennsylvania Road at this point, and a train of empty coal cars was standing across the latter track. About this time tho Pacific Express came dashing along, and, before the engineer had time to check tho speed of the locomotive, it had dashed through a coal car and was tearing along at its regular speed towards Harrisburg, with only the loss of a cow-catcher. The engineer, seeing that no harm had been done to any one, did not stop after he had safe ly “gone through” the debris. Thiscan be class ed as a most miraculous escape from whatmigbt have been a terrible disaster, but the speed at which the train was going was very swift. The wrecked car was struck amid wheels and broken completely into atoms, the splinters flying in all directions, but luckily hitting no one. The shock was distinctly felt by the railroad employ ers who were sitting on the front and back ends of tbe coal train, but they either did not know the time at wbich tbe tram was due, or else the watchman at the station displayed great ignor ance in not having his flag-lamps hung out. Street-Cleaning in Paris* The cleansing of the streets of Paris is an affair of greater importance than many people would imagine. It costs' the municipality more than four millions of francs per annum. Some details respecting the sweeping of the streets may not be uninteresting. There are 11,000,000 square metres to be swept every day, of which 2.220.000 are at the cost of the municipality, 5.520.000 at the cost of such owners of property as do not subscribe, and 3,560,000 undertaken by the municipality for tne subscribers. The aver age cost is 29}f centimes per annum. The per sonnel comprises sweepers regularly engaged and auxiliaries. They are in two divisions : Ist, 41 brigades, composed of a chief and 30 sweep ers (male or female); second; 70, consisting of a chier and 12 sweepers, occupied only half a day. There are 931 sweepers employed constantly, and 2,630 auxiliaries on an average, of whom 9iO are men and 1,720 are women. The day's work commences at 3 in the morning in summer, and 4in winter; the half day terminates at 10 in the morning, and the day at 4 in the afternoon. The atmliaries only work half-a-day, and re ceive If. (20e.) A law is about to be submitted to the Assembly for compelling all proprietors to subscribe to the cleansing of the streets. A. Royal Lover. The Archduke Henry, of Austria, •who some years ago committed the terrible crime of mar rying an actress, and was in consequence ban ished the dominions of Franz Joseph, has been so far pardoned as to be allowed to return to Austria, with his wife, upon condition of re siding in the Tyrol. Leopoldina Hoffman, his wife, is a fine woman, and the marriage was a love-match. The sentimental King of Bavaria took a great interest in the unfortunate couple, and raised the Archduchess to the Peerage of Bavaria, in the hopes of making her more ac ceptable to the aristocratic heir of the Cssars, but in vain. It is believed that the Emperor was influenced in his severity towards the Arch duke by his mother, the late Arch duchess Sophia, who was extremely incensed at the conduct of her nephew. The Archduchess was indeed a woman with no heart, cold, cruel, and proud, and she is said to have instigated her son to order the terrible execution of the Hun garian Generals at Arad, which horrified all Europe, simply to gratify a private revenge. The Hottest month. The Philadelphia. Medical Times presents some statistics from observations made in Phila delphia, which go to show that the month of August, 1872, was the hottest August on record for the past eighty-three years. The mean temperature was 81.61 degrees, the high est point reached, 97.00 degrees. The average mean temperature of the same month for the past eighty-three years was 73.33 degrees, and the highest mean temperature during all that time was that for the present year. A similar comparison of observations re veals the fact that the summer, as a whole, was the hottest on record. The mean temperature for the three summer months of 1872 was 80.09 degrees; the average for the past eighty-three years, 73.67 degrees, and the highest mean dur ing that entire period was that of the present year. BUSINESS NOTICES. Legions attest to the superiority of Burnett’s Gocoame for the hair. j?ongh Skin made Smooth by using Juniper Tar Soap, manufactured by Caswell, Hazard, & Co., New York. Brown’s Bronchlals for Conghsi Colds, etc., only 25 cents. Brown’s Teething Cordial for children. Pleasant, reliable, and safe. Only 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, the Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya Bark (Calisava Bark and Iron), is the best tonic. Made by Caswell, Hazard &Co , New York, and sold by Druggists. Best and Oldest Fainily Medicines.—San ford’s Liver Invigorator.—A purely vegetable cathartic and tonic—for dyspepsia, constipation, debility, sick headache, billons attacks, and all derangements of liver, stomach, and bowels. Ask your druggist for it. Beware of imitations. Batchelor’s Hair Dye. This splendid hnir dyo is tho best in the world. The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, reliable, and instantaneous: no disap* pointmont; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remo* ores tho ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces im mediately a superb black or natural brown, and leaves the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. Tho genuine, signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all druggists, ntfART.RS BATCHELOR, Proprietor, N. Y. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALE—THE FURNITURE of 40 ROOMS— Consisting in part of carpets, mattresses, bed steads, bureaus, wash-stands, chairs, tables, etc., etc., in whole or seprately. House to rest, in good location. Apply at 521 Madlson-st., from 7 to 9 a. m., or 5 to 9 p. m. T> ARTIES WISHING TO DISPOSE OFFURNITURE, JL carpets, household goods, or merchandise of any kind, can bear of a cash customer by applying to J Hi PlKfe A CO.. 751 West Lake-st. ° PARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR sals, can find a cash customer by addressing FUR- carp Carrier No. 51. K PERSONAL. PERSONAL-MRS. FAIRBANKS, PLEASE CALL at 407 State-st., and oblige Miss Hollway. PERSONAL-PARTY WHO GAVE TRUNK TO EX press No. 1,424, to be delivered to 33Q State-st., which was wrong, can find trunk at Fort Wayne Donot. HENRY BAKER, expressman, No. 138 East Klnzle-st. PERSONAL-MR. MICHAEL TRAVER: PLEASE call at the office of AHRENS A BEHRENS, ESI West Madlson-st., about business. T)ERSONAL-WILL Q74 OF LAST SUNDAY’S PER j sonah send address to W* A, G. A CO.? THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1872 CITY REAL ESTATE. Fob sale-100 feet corner cottage grove and Forty-fifth-sU 300 feet comer South Park Boulevard and Forty third-at. ICO feet, east front. South Park Boulevard, near Forty* first-st. 600 feet comer Calumet-av. and Forty-thlrd-st. 200 feet corner Calumet-av. and Forty-first-st. 170 feet Prairie-av. f corner Flfty-fourth-st. 80 feet, east front, Wabash-av.. near Fiitv-soventb-st. J. HENRV WEIL, Southwest corner State and Harrisoa-sts. For sale-ohoice lots on warren-av,, just outside tiro limits, at $1,250 eacb, cash. BLANCHARD BROTHERS, 333 Wabash-av. t FOR SALE—SS,6Oo WILL BUT A BRICK HOUSE of 11 rooms, all modem improvements, and lot, in Cot> tago Grove, if taten before Nov. 1. J* S. SCOVEL, <6 Madison-st. TBOR SALE-CHEAP, ONE AND A HALF STORY JJ cottage, 6 rooms, with 9 years’ lease, one block from Lake-st. cars; ground rent $45 r> ce on the owner, or address J. L. FULTOri, Box 204. Build* ers’ Exchange, 133 La.Sallo-st. Fob sale-on moneoe-st., 25 feet, a few rods west of Paulina-6t. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms, if applied for soon. A. BLAKE, 127 La* Sallo-st;, Room 6. ; TJ!OR SALE-WEST MADISON-ST., 80 BY Kg FEET, JP on West Madison, between Paulina and Page-sta. SNYDER* LEE, No. 14 Mien’s building, northeast corner of Monroe and LaSalle*sts. FOR SALE—ON FRANKLIN, NEAR MADISON-ST., comer of alley, 64x80 feet;.first-class bußdings on both aides; very easy terms. A. T. HEMINGWAY, 45 Central Union Block. TTIOR SALE—27 ACRES ON TRACY-AV..IN 6EO. 9, r S, llritisooper acre. HART * BI&GS, 868 Wi bash-av. [ TTIOR SALE —BO ACRES, IN 5 AND 10 ACRE J* blocks, in Soc. 16, 37, 14, at S3OO to SSOO per acre, front log on Halsted and State-sts. HART * BIGGS, 863 Wabaah-av. ’ For sale-good lots on all the streets between Twenty-third and Thirty-ninth-sts., and be tween State and Wallace. All out of fire limits. Perfect titles. Warranty deeds. A very small payment down: 5 years, 6 per cent. No agency business* ALBERT CRANE, «72 Wabaah-av. For sale-by m. v. hotchkiss * 00., nos. 87 and 89 Clark-st., opposite Court House. 7 acres near Douglas Park, on Twelfth-fit., $20,000. Large boos? and lot, 48x177 feet to wide alloy, on Thlrtieth-st., near Michigan-av., $12,000. House with all modern unproTomonts, and deep lot, on Indiana*av., near Eighteonth-st., $16,000. Good bouse and deep lot, near Jefferson Park, $7,600. Also, other city and suburban residences. For sale-lots on Wallace, hubbs, and Dashiell-sts.; cosy terms. JAMES H. HILL, 369 Wabash-av. FOB SALE—AT A BARGAIN, 165x120 FEET SOUTH east comer of Sonth Park-av and Thirty-first-8t; terms to sort. Inquire at 185 Sonth Clark-et., in bank. TTtOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, HOUSE AND LOT, X 1 10 rooms; SSOO cash, balance in monthly payments. Inquire on premises, comer of Wcstem-av. and Polk-st. FOR SALE-SEVERAL LOTS ON DILLER-ST., between Oakley and Westem-avs., south of Kinzie* fit., some of them adjoining railroad track. Also, three desirable lots on Lowe*av., east of Hoisted and north of Thirty-fifth-at. Also, aix lota.to lease for 10 years on Fulton-at., between Oakley and Westem-avs. ISAAO R. DILLER, No. 64 North Ada-fit. TjiOß SALE-SEVERAL CHOICE PIECES OF ACRE- X 1 property on the Sonth and West Sides to which we in vito attention of capitalists. MEAD* COE, 79 West Madison-st. . - For sale-several fine brick houses on the South Side, from $5,500 to $7,600. J. C. McCORD * CO., 156 LaSaUe-st. TpOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOB WEST SIDE VA- X' cant lots; Two frame residences on’Haxnilton-av., 2 stories, 9 rooms each, with modem improvements. BAIRD * SHANDREW, 181 East Madison-fit. FOR SALE-CHEAP—NEW 9-ROOM HOUSE AND lot on Centre-st., only sson down. Addlv Ci. o. WHIPPLE, 64 South Deaplalnes. FOB SALE-ONLY ONE MORE OF THOSE FINE two-story brick houses left on Vlncennes-place, near Park, which we will sell at a bargain, if taken before Nov. 1. J. Q. McCORD * CO-. 156 LaSalle-fit. FOR SALE—SO nv p:t.t,tr.aV-. at a SAC rifico. Wantan offer. J. o. McCORD * CO., 156 LaSalle-st. FOR SALE—IOOx7S, harrison-st, northwest cornerFourth-av;2sfton Fourth-a v, fronting west, between Harrison and Polk fits, with boose renting for 8900; 25 ft on Indiana-av, near Thirty-thlrd-st, S2O per foot, below market; 62x120, Sedgwick-st, northwest comer Asylum Place, very cheap; 30 lots on Armitage Road, near Milwaukeo-av: 40 acres In Sec. 20, 40, 14: choice list of acre property. HENRY E. MARBLE, Room 6, No. 79 Dearbom-st. For sale-cheap-s lots on s.w. cob. Re becca and Panllna fits, by H. McMENEMY, 80 School-st. For sale-or to rent—the premises 399 and 401 West Van Boren-st, 50x178: brick dwelling, 25x45,2 stories, basement and collar: largo building on rear, 50x60 (on a 40 ft alley), 2 stones and cellar, well calculated for manufacturing interest. Inquire on premises. FOR SALE—FURNISHED COTTAGE OF 8 ROOMS, bath-room, pantry, and closets, on leased ground, on Indiana-av., between Twenty-second and Twenty-third- Bte. Apply at Barber Shop southeast comer Twenty eecond-st., and Michigan-av. * For sale -so acres at Washington Heights, M mile from crossing; high, rolling land, with beautiful grove. 55 acres adjoining same, cheap. HART A BIGGS, 868 Waboah-av. For sale-at a sacrifice-an elegant s story and basement atone front honse. In central lo cation, south of Twenty-aecond-Ht. Moat have some cash. Willgiveimmediate possession. P. A. BROWN AD. HORtON, Real Estate Agents, 373 Wabash-av. FOR SALE-FIRST-0 LASS MARBLE FRONT bouses, Prairle-ar.jjsl6,soo, 818,000; $3,000 down; long time; bargains. MEARS, H8 LaSalle-st. FOR SALE-CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY ON Michigan and Wabash-avs; also -on State, Lake, Monroe, and Clark-sts. Choice residence property on the South Boulevards, and on all the main avenues, comprising some of the cheapest and most desirable property in the market. J. ESAIAS WARREN, 18 Chamber of Commerce. REAL ESTATE WANTED. W 'ANTED—60 OR 100 FEET, UNIMPROVED, ON Cottage Grove-ay., between Donglas-plaoe and Egan-av.; must be cheap.. Address B G, Boom 11,151 Monroe-st. WANTED— TO BUY SOME ACRE PROPERTY IN or near Chicago; it must be a bargain; give location and price, to have attention. Address I*. O. Hoi 47. BOARDING AND DODGING. West Side. 9CENTRE-AV.— A PLEASANT FRONT PARLOR nicely furnished, with flrat-clase board, for 2 gentle* men or gentleman and wife; dinner at 6. QQ WEST AD AMS* ST. —CLOS B TO BUSINESS, OtJ excellent board; fine, warm rooms, for man, wife, and gents, $4 to $8 per week. IQI SOUTH MORGAN-ST.-ONE SINGLE ROOM, XOJL with closet, for rent, with board; day boarders ac commodated. Ol A WEST WASHINGTON ST.—SINGfLK ROOM, jljUjZ with board, $8 per week. 97 A FULTON-ST. PLEASANT ROOM AND Ziltb board for 2 gentlemen; private family; references required. QQ9 WEST WASHINGTON-ST, —DESIRABLE OOZi rooms, with or without board. Location good, and house new, with all modern Improvements. Q7K WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—NICE ACCOM -010 modations and first-class board for single gentlo man; also one largo unfurnished front room. zl OH SOUTH MAY-ST.-A FEW BOARDERS CAN tU u be accommodated with good board on reasonable terms, near comer of Twelfth-at. aoo WEST ADAMS-ST., NEAR UNION PARK IS .60 One furnished and ono unfurnished suite, with board. This la the best location and best accommoda tiona in the city. South. Side. QQ TWENTY-SIXTH-ST.-WE CAN ACCOMMO OO date a gentleman and his wife with room and board at S2O por week. No other boarders. A pleasant and comfortable home for an agreeable party. Q£ HUBBARD-ST., NEAR THE CORNER OF OO Desplaines.—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. Terms $4.50 per week; also day boarders wanted. AO HUBBARD-OOURT - NEW BOARDING xu house; first-class board, with room, $5 to $6 per week, with nso of pl^no; day board, $4. QA TWENTY-SECONDST.-TWO NICELY FUR- Ott nished front rooms, with board, suitable for gentle man. Also, day boarders wanted. *1 Q/f WARREN-AV., CORNER WOODST.— A iOx few very pleasant unfurnished rooms with first class board; house first-class; fine brick bam on promis es; a delightful home for winter; terms moderate. Day board also to be had. *lQ£ TWENTY-NINTH-ST.-PLEASANT ROOMS iOu and board. £QQ WABASH-AV.—ONE LARGE ROOM, WITH UOO board, for two gentlemen or gentleman and wifo. 1 onn PRAIRIE-AV ROOMS, WITH BOARD. X4\J\J Also, & few table boarders can be acconuno- dated. Avenue house, 420 wabasH-av.-every thine entirely new and clean; lodging 50c to $1 por night. O. G. MAUZY. Frop’r. BOARD WANTED. BOARD-WITH TWO FURNISHED OR UNFUR* nished rooms for young gentleman, wife, and child 3 years old, on South Side, notween Twelfth and Twcuty aixth-Bts.; private family preferred. Address W 94, Trio* ono office. HXSCELZ.ANEOTJS. CASH PAH) FOB OAST-OFP CLOTHING AND miscellaneous goods of any kind, by sending a letter to I. GELDER, Loan Office, 864 State*st. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE SHAPE OF A house costing from §I,OOO to SIO,OOO, or lots from 800 to $3,000, op farms from $5,000 to $60,000 rive M. CAMP BELL a cal). 146 East Madison, Room 15, and get sup plied immediately. T\yf ASONIC—WANTED, ON SALARY OR COMMIS XVL sion, members of the fraternity as agents for the unique and splendid New Work. A rare chance. Send for descriptive catalogue and terms. REDDING A CO., publishers of Masonic Works, 544 Broadway, N. Y. MRS. A. L. BALSAM'S SELECT AGENCY FOR employers and servants at 131 West Jackson-st., northeast corner Desplalnes-st. THE fIXCELSIOB EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, NO. 97 WestMadiaon-st.. Rooml, is now open for business. Ail parties wanting help, con be supplied on short notice, with every description of woman’s help, of every national ity except Chinaman. Those desiring situations, or want* ing help, give us a call, and we will try and give satisfac tion. WAKTED-FOE CASH CUSTOMERS. PARTIES having stores, commission houses* livery stables, or any kind of business stands with good will, lease, and fix tures for sale, can find cash purchaser. Those wishing to purchase can find some good bargains by addressing Q 22, Tribune office. VtrANTED—WATCHES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, VV jewelry, old gold, sliver, pistols, cast-off clothing and goods of value, BARTLETT, 2C3 East Madison-st. TryANTED—COLONISTS FOR COLORADO—MEN VV with families especially desired. For particulars apply to D. S. GREEN. General Superintendent South* western Colony, office S§9 West Madison-st.. Chicago. PRINTING MATERIAL. For bale -to printers second-hand cases, studs, rules, leads, type, etc., at 15 Oaaal-at. SUBURBAN BEAL ESTATE. For sale-highwood, one mile from high land Park, near property to be sold by W, A. But ters & Co. next Saturday; see their advertisement; yearly commutation, 888, making about 13 cents ride; in a beautiful park near my own residence; largo, old shade trees, gravel walks and drives. A one-story dwelling, 2 piazzas, bay windows, front parlor, 2 bed rooms, china closet, clothes press, large, airy kitchen inside wine; large comer lot, $l,o00; first payment SIOO, and SBOO yearly or $23 monthly for 3 years; SSOO can remain. If you choose, 5 years. Also, spacious two-story house, piazzas, bay window, parlor, sitting-room, bath room, pantry, una kitchen in wine, 5 rooms, 4 closets, secondstory, $3,000, first payment, SIOO, and SBOO yearly or $25 monthly for 5 years, and $1,400 can remain 10 years. These houses will cost you nothing. What you are now paying for ront will soon pay for one of these; so you can choose between a good home and landlord receipts. E. ASHLEY HEARS, 148 LaSallo-st. I shall remain at my residence at Highwood all Saturday. For sale-at englewood, lots iso feet deep, near station, church. And schools, for sls per foot, on easy terms. A. BLAKE, 127 LaSaUe-st., Room 6. FOR SALE—MAYWOOD—IO ACRES, NEAR MAY wood Station, fronting Flrst-av., running to River. SNYDER * LEE, No. 14 Nixon’s building, northeast comer of Monroe and LaSalle-sts. FOR SALE-188 ACRES ON CALUMET RIVER, with IJ$ miles river front, beautiful rolling land with high banks; one of the choicest .locutions and best invest* meat on the river at the price; cheap, and very easy terms HART * BIGGS, 868 Wabash-av. ■plOR SALE-ENGLEWOOD, IN THE NORMAL J. School Subdivision, some very desirable lots. O. H. WHITTLESEY, NO. 79 West Madison st., Room 1. FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE-PARTIES OWNING large .tracts in I<ako View, a little remote from tho lake, are invited to trade a portion to about SIO,OOO, for a first-class, desirable noar suburban property, readily real izable ; the intention being to construct a first-lass resi dence at Lako View, which will enhance the value of the remaining property. We recommend tho exchange. MEAD & COB, 79 West Madison-st. For sale-or exchange-for city prop erty. a large new boose and 2% acres land, at Hins dale. Also, a very choice 10-acro block to exchange for city property. Call at 804 State-st. O. J. STOUGH. TTOE SALE-80 ACRES, 6. 38, 14. 40 ACRES SOUTH- J? west of city. 6 acres. Fifty-ninth and Wallace. 1 aero at Englewood. JAMES H. HILL, 369 Wabash-av. F)R SALE-80 ACRES ON NINETY-FHTH-ST., near Washington Heights, suitable for subdivision; a rare bargain. Address M 54, Tribune olfice. FOR SALE-NEAR ATLANTIC * PACIFIC R. R;, north of Oak Park. 40 acres of beautiful grove land: longtime; easy payments. A. T« HEMINGWAY, 4o Central Union Block. For sale-a choice residence at river sido, a bargain if sold before November 1. LEVI WING * CO.. 336 Wabash-ay. FOR SALE-300 ACRES ON CALUMET RIVER, having 2 miles river front; splendid sites for manu facturing; cheap and easy terms. HART & BIGGS, 363 Wabaah-av.. FOB SALE—S ACRES ON FIFTY-NINTH-ST., cast of Bouben-st., SBSO per acre; usual terms. THOS. A. & 31. HILL, 401Wabaah-av. For sale—io acres at south englewood, being the Southwest K Southeast IfSection 32, 38, 14, with 1,320 feet front, on the proposed Eighty-aoventh-st. boulevard, and only' two blocks from the new depot. It is a very choice tract for a subdivision. THOMAS A. * M. HILL, 401 Wabaah-av. For sale—or rent-fine brick house, with modem conveniences (lot 40 feet front) on Drexel Boulevard, near city limits. Price. $16,000.. Rent until May next, SIOO per month. CHAOE * ABELL, 326 Wabash-av. FOR SALE-SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES. WITH large lota, in Cloaverville, near Drexel and Oakwood Boulevard. Choice lots in Hyde Park village and vicinity. Bargains in aero-property, near Washington Heights, and various parts or Hyde Park. Improved and unimproved property in city and Hyde Park. Bargains in lots outside of fire limits. CHAOE * ABELL, 326 Wabaeh-av. FOR SALE-100 TO 300 FEET NORTH OP ENGLE wood, in the grove, one block from depot, at $25 per foot, the cheapest, property in market. J. SOUERBRY, 123 LaSaUe-st., Room 17. For sale 10 acres six miles from court House. $12,500: 36 acres near station, fine for subdi vision, sll,ouo. EDMUND G. STILES, 275 East Madl son-st.. Room 51. For sale-io acres fronting humboldt Park Boulevard. J. H. KEELER, 255 Halatod-st., corner Harrison. FOB SALE-FRUIT PLACE OF ABOUT SEVEN (7) acres, with store and dwelling, 30 miles southwest from Chlebgo; very pleasantly located In a good neigh* borbood; excellent variety of frnlt. Would exchange for South Side property. Address H. D. P., 869 Ar* nold-st. Possession April 1. FOR SALE-CHOICE LAND—W ACRES AT EN glowood, near Normal School: 20 acres on Fifty* flfth-st. Bonlevard. G. W. MILLER, 97 Harrison-st. For sale-lots near rock island shops at 8400 each, long time ; no money down if improved soon. J. F. STARR. 56 West Randofph-at. COUNTRY READ ESTATE. For sale—a farm of bo acres, well situ ated, good land, good improvements. Will exchange for other property, J. F. NICHOLS * CO., 25 South Canal-st. For sale-cheap, or to exchange for Chicago city or suburban property, two first-class stores in the city of Janesville, Wisconsin. Those stores are now and nave been occupied by tho same firm since built, at a good rental. They are situated in the centre of the boat business portion of Main-st. Front 44, by 160 feet deep. 4 stories high, and basement built in modem style, with Milwaukee pressed bride. Apply to EDWARD McKBY or McKEY BROS., Janesville. Wis. FOR SALE-CHOICE FARMS OF 80 AND 300 acres 35 miles from Chicago, at a bargain. G. C. WHIPPLE, 64 South Desplainea-at. BUSINESS CHANCES. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A PERMA nent business requiring small capltalin a laundry having a good run of custom. Address Xl 3, Tribune office. A YOUNG 31 AN, WITH THOROUGH KNOWL edge of dry goods, \vishe» to buy a stock of exclu sive dry goods in some country town where be can pay ¥2,000 cash and have rest of stock on time. Address V 36, ribune office. A N OLD AND WELL-ESTABLISHED RETAIL AND jobbing business for sale. The subscriber Is obliged to leave the city on account of his health. Only those who mean and intend business need address R 70, South Canal-st. A CARPENTER SHOP FOR SALE WITH LEASE, a brick building 28x40 feet, between Wabash and Michlg&n-avs, about 80 feet south of Van Burea-st. Ap ply to FORREST BROS. ■ROOK STORE AND NEWS DEPOT, IN A TOWN OF X> 5,000 inhabitants, for sale; none other in the city; reason, ill health. Inquire of WESTERN NEWS COMPANY TDOOK AND STATIONERY STORE FOR SALE-ON JJ Madlson-st. Address B. Room 3, 124 South Clark-st. Drug store for sale-in one of the best towns in Central Illinois; stock and fixtures first-class in every respect. Any one.wlahlng to Invest in this line of trade will find this a rare opportunity, as I do not offer to soil because business is dull. Apply to LORD, SMITH A CO., ortoTOLMAN A KING, Chicago. Having other business, i will sell half interest in a first-class moat and vegetable market; sales last year, $75,000. Address B 78, Tribune office. LAUNDRY FOR SALE DOING A GOOD BUSINESS. Address X 43, Tribune office. ■PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY-FOR SALE CHEAP- X Ront only S3O per month. Call, or address CEO. W. STOUT, 79 Blue faland-av. PLANING MILL, SASH AND DOOR FACTORY for sale, within 100 miles of Chicago; has good repu tation, doing good business in all of its branches, and now crowdca with orders; location one of the best In tbo State; can be bought on the most favorable terms; long •time given; o» Chicago property taken in part payment. Inquire of WM, A. FULLER, of Palmer, Fuller A Co., Chicago, HI. STOCK AND LEASE OF A CORNER GROCERY for salo for cash; one of tho best locations on the West Side, doing a good business. Call at 857 West- Lakc-st. STEAM GANG SAW-MILL FOR SALE AT MUSKE gon, Mich. Said mill is known as tho Wilcox Mil), and includes 1 large circular, 1 mulay, 1 flat gang; also, S patent edgora, 3 butting saws, Hath mill, nod has a day capacity of seventy thousand foot one-inch lumber. This mill is first-class in all respects, and is now in shape in every particular for business. It will be sold on cash terms, or part cash, and balance may bo paid in sawing. Parties desiring to purchase will please examine tho property, and for further data may call on T. B. WIL COX A CO.. Mnskcgou, Mich., or A. B. WILCOX A CO, i Room No. 5, Lumbermen’s Exchange, Chicago. THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL, YANKTON, FOR sale or to rent, furniture and contents. For particu lars inquire of D. S. WARREN, Yankton, D. T. The fixtures of a lunch counter, near Board of Trade, for sale, doing good business. Ad dress C 59, Tribune office. <5» cn A CASH WILL BUY STOCK WORTH MONEY tjpcfU U and give yon business, clearingyou $250 month ly. 118 East Washlngton-st., Room 30. GjO nnn TEA » COFFEE AND SPICE STORE Vr v/V/. for sale; location good; cash trade; pres ent owners going into wholesale business. This is a rare chance. Address Fl9. Branch Tribune office. LOST AND FOUND. LOST-A LARGE. ENTIRELY BLACK NEW foondland dog, 2 years old; had on black strap col lar. A liberal reward will bo paid for his return to cor ner Ashlond-av. and Adams-st. • Lost— small brown mare, 5 years old, weight between 800 and 900: fleshy; liberal reward. Return to H. ROLF, 331 West Lake. LOST— BOY—GEORGE MILLER, A BOY 16 YEARS of age, and silly, wandered from his homo. No. 364 West Washington-st., yesterday afternoon; about 5 feot high, light complexion, had on a blue, short coat and vest, gray pants, and black felt hat; speech quick, bat thick ana stammering; very nervous ana excitable. Any ono returning him to the subscriber will be suitably re warded. JuHN MILLER, 864 West Washingtoa-at. T OST-ONE pair yellow plaid blankets JU and black cushion, corner Wabash-av. and Thir teenth-st.. on Thursday evening, Oet. 24. The finder will bo suitably rewarded by returning to BROWN & HUT CHINS, 225 Michigan-av. FOUND-COT. 21, AN ENGLISH POINTER DOG: came onboard the express train (Michigan Central Railroad) going oast; dog is gray and brown; has on brass chain collar. Owner can havo the dog by writing to MARTIN REULBAOK, Baggageman, at Detroit, a6ch. Strayed or stolen—on Tuesday night, Oct. 24th, from the corner of Twenty-second and Loomls-ste., ono dark bay horse, weighing about 1,300, with white,spot on nigh hind leg; and also one express dark bay horse, about 15 hands high; round shoes on front feet. Any information or return of the horses will bohandsomoly rewarded. THOMAS GOODWILLIE & STRAYED— FROM 1553 PRAIRIE-AV., AN IRON gray stud-horse; years old, scar on right hind quarter; rope halter on. Tho finder will receive $lO re ward on return to above number. STRAYED OB STOLEN—OCT. 20. ONE LARGE, brown more nmlo, with silt In ono oar. Tho finder Will be llboroUy r owardod by returning, or any informa tion of tho aame, to JOHN McGBAW, Canal Locks, Bridgeport. QTRAYED-OR STpLEN-TUESDAT, OCT. 16. TWO kJ red heifers, with small horns; one rod and white speckled heifer, with high horns; one roan heifer, not very dark, small horns. A suitable reward will be paid by delivering same at TURNER’S Packing House. 518 to 636 Archer-av. STRAYED— ONE BAY MARE, WITH WHITE STAR on forehead;one white foot; had on double harness; 8 years old, from 111 land 116 West Randolph-st. A liberal reward wfll be paid for her return. W. SALOMON. MUSICAL. ■REMOVAL OF PIANO BOOMS TO 616 WABASH aWMrtEnpR^SERUng * SPCCialty - E,t “ b ‘ TO BENT—HOUSES. TO RENT—FOR ONE OR TWO YEARS, MARBLE front residence fronting east, shaded with tree?, and largo lot. No. 737 Wabash-av. E. H. CUMMINGS, No. 100 East Randolph-st. TO RENT-NEW FIRST-CLASS BRICK HOUSE, on Cass-st., corner Illinois, 10 rooms, with all modem improvements. MEAD & COE. 79 West Madison-st. TO RENT-OR FOR SALE—A CHARMING NEW residence. No. 480 North LaSalle*st., 14 rooms and all modem improvements. Also, ono equally pleasant at Glencoe, with ample grounds, trees and shrubs. Inquire of F. W. NEWHALL, comer of Canal and Lake*sts. TO RENT-FOUR NEW HANDSOME BRICK dwellings three on North Stato-st., comer of Superior, east front, and ono on North Dcarbom-st., between Erie and Huron, also east front; hot and cold water, water closets, etc. Now is the time for persona wishing to avail themselves of a first-class residence. Apply to KNAUER BROS., Real Estate Agents; or M. SCANLAN, No. 7 Clark-st. mo RENT-AT OAK PARK—NICE TWO-STORY -L house; also good house af Maywood. A. T. HEM INGWAY, Room 45, Central Union Block. TO RENT-HOUSE OF RICHARD SOMERS, ESQ., of Sherman House, at Evanston, 12 rooms, all beauti fully furnished, centrally located; will bo rented till Ist of May next for SSO per month. R. SOMERS, Sherman Honeo, or on the placo. TO RENT-BY D. COLE & SON, IS3 WEST MADI aon, several good houses in desirable locations. Call and look over our list. TO RENT-FURNISHED, TWO-STORY AND BASE mont brick house, and brick bam: possession immo dlately. 17 Honore-st., half block south of Madison. TO RENT-STONE FRONT HOUSE, FURNISHED, 14 rooms, No. 511 Carroll-st., near Ashland-av., $2,000 per year. SNYDER -*fc LEE, 14 Nixon’s Building, northeast comer Monroo and LaSalie-sts. TO RENT-ELEGANT 3-STORY RESIDENCE, North LaSalle-at., south of Schiller: modem improve ments; rent reasonable. JOHN McLANDBUkGH, Room o, Custom House. ffO RENT-WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 2- X story bouse and basement, 9 rooms, 182 Rebecca-st., S4O per month. Cottage noose Campboll-av., near Van Buron-st,, $25 per month. Honso, 7 rooms, bath, otc., over fomiture store, 311 West Bandolph-st., $65 per month. Basement, 295 West Randolph-fit., S3O per month. N. F. MERRILL A CO., 13 Otis Block. TO RENT-FRAME HOUSE NO. IS EAST HARBI son-st. Apply at 495 Mlchigan-av. r RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE AT WINNETKA, 16 miles from city, 43 minutes’ rldo; house has seven rooms; stable and outhouses; will rent till Mayl, 1873. Address H 72, Tribnna office. TO BENT-COTTAGE OF 10 ROOMS, AND BARN, comer of Webster-ar. and Burling-st. Apply at 222 Sampson-st. TO BENT—BOOMS. TO RENT —FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED rooms, at Honors Block, corner of Monroe and Dearborn-sts. Rooms heated by steam and hot-air, and furnished first-class style. No house-keeping allowed in the halloing. Apply on fourth floor, between 10 a. m. and S p. m. TO RENT-ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER IST., 16 famished rooms, single or ensaito, in Parker Block, northeast corner Halsted and Madison, over Home Na tional and Mechanics Savings banka. Apply to F. B. DjS BERARD. at Hale & Bros., 10 <t 16 North Canal-st. TO BENT-AT 260# WARREN* AV., FOUR ROOMS, famished, gas, bath, heated by steam, respecta ble, moral. Terms moderate References taken and given. TO RENT—ROOMS NO. 13 MILWAUKEE-AV.; also, basement. Apply atß34 Westßandolph-st., or on the premises from 8 to 13 o’clock. TO RENT-ONE NICELY FURNISHED SMALL room, with largo closet, in quiet private borne, at 514 Wabash-av.; reference required. TO RENT-A LARGE FRONT ROOM. AND A BED room off, and a large square room, heated with fur nace. furnished or unfurnished, gas and bath. Apply at 112 Park-av. TO BENT—NICE FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OB two gentlemen, sl3 per month, at 84 South Morgan. - TO RENT —2O SPLENDID ROOMS IN DAVY’S Building, northwest comer of Green and Madison, all heated by steam. 11 rooms in Cole’s Block, splendid lo cation for to lot furnished rooms. 4 or 5 rooms, 245 West Madison, over J. B. Shay’s, that will be routed furnished or unfurnished. For particulars apply at the office of D. COLE & SON, 188 West Madiaon-st, mO RENT—ELEGANTTURNISHED ROOMS, NEAR J- horso cars jterma moderate. Inquire of J. S. RIDS TON, la East \VftabLngtQQ-Bt. mo RENT—LOWER FLOOR OF- HOUSE 14631ND1- X ano-av., H block from horse cars; Tory comfortable and pleasant. TO RENT—HANDSOME AND CONVENIENT rooms for family use (6 rooms each), on second and third floors, building No. 306 North Wella-st. Inquire of ANDREW J. BROWN, Room 1 Nevada Block. TO RENT—A SUITE OF FRONT ROOMS, FUR nlshod; also a large back room, at 84 Twenty-aixth*st, TO RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT room for one gentleman. Inquire at 14 North Mayst. rjlO RENT-TO A SMALL FAMILY, FOUR NICE JL rooms, pantry, and closet. 471 Catherine-et., comet of Loomis, near Blue Island-av. TO RENT-TWO ROOMS (SECOND FLOOR) 313 West Madison-st. Apply on premises. TO RENT-DESIRABLE BOOMS FOR HOUSE keeping, to man and wife, without children, at 395 West Jackson-st. TO RENT-A FURNISHED BOOM, WITH OR without board, at 93 Third-av., first bouse north of Barrlson-st.; terms very low. TO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOB GENTLE men, without board; large and small rooms neatly furnished; house first-class. Apply atSTI Wabash-av. TO RENT-A LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, with closet, at 17 Desplaines-st., near Randolph. TO KENT—STORES, OFFICES, &o. TO RENT-STORE NO. 15 SOUTH OANAL-ST.. 30by70. Apply to W. C. DOW, Room 1 Nevada Block. TO RENT-70 AND' 72 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. store 30x74, basement 40x74, second floor 20x74, third floor 40x74, with steam elevator. Apply to P. W, KRAUSE, basement 76 West Washlngton-st. mO RENT—THE STORE 375 STATE-ST., NOWOC- X copied by Edwards, Bluett A Co., Is offered for rent after Nov. 1. Also, 3 rooms on second floor, lately occu pied by Clarke, Layton A Co. J. L. DAVIS, 376 Stata et.. Room 6. TO RENT-WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM-POWER, third and fourth floors of store No. 243 and 245 Lake st., Garnett Building. Apply to JAMES J. WAL WORTH, first floor. mo RENT—ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT POWER A at low rates, in the best location in the City of Chi cago. Inquire at No. 20 Lind Block. « TO RENT-CHEAP, BARN IN REAR OF HOUSE No. 65 Thlrty-first-at. Inquire upon premises. mo RENT—sls A MONTH—GOOD, LARGE OFFICE X or sleeping room, with water and marble wash-basin, second floor, 1&5 East Apply at Room 1. T°^ N J- BRIC , K t store and basement- X- 87 Third-av., suitable for any retail business or stor age; will rent cheap. 511 Wabash-av. H. LOWY. WANTED TO RENT. TSTANTED-TO BENT—A SMALL FDRNISHED »* house of 4to 7 rooms, for wife, daughter and «»if wm bay fnraitur© if desired. South SiXp&orrtd. H 13, Tribune Branch office. WANTED— TO RENT-BY FIRST-CLASS TENANT wbo Is willing to pay 6 months’ rent In advance if de sired, a house containing Bto 10 rooms,on the Sonth Side, oast of State and North of Twenty-aixth-st. Inquire of H. LOWY, 511 Wabaah-av. u OI TIT ANTED—TO RENT-A BASEMENT OR STORE, _J» , separate or together, for restaurant, between Randolph and Monroo-sts. and Fifth and Wabash-avs. Address K 80, Tribune office. WANTED-TO RENT—BY A RESPONSIBLE TEN ant, a good furnished house, for a private family, on the Sonth Side. Address, stating location, A FM, 133 Klnzio-st. WANTED-TO RENT-BY 2 YOUNG MEN, A FUR nlahed room, with board, (breakfast and tea only A d 4*s?A» BtatiD S terms, PAW, care JOHN V. FAR WELL A CO. TyANTED—TO RENT-A THOROUGHLY FUR t» nished house, of 7to II rooms, for a family of adults; anyone declining housekeeping can secure a desirablo tenant by addressing, naming location and terms. J. O. M, Room 14, 165 East Washington-fit, Ty ANTED—TO RENT-A STORE SUITABLE FOR » Y wholesale jobbing trade; not less than 30 feet front; corner preferred, and east of Fifth-av., between Harri son and Lake-st. Apply at 384 State-at. AGENTS WANTED. A GENTS WANTED PROFITABLE EMPLOY -£4. raont. Wo wish to employ gentlemen and ladies to solicit orders for the celebrated Improved Buckeye Shut tle Sowing Machine. Stitch alike on both sides. It will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, cord, bind, braid, gather, and ruffle,— and sow from tho finest nainsook to beaver over coatings and leather. For further particulars, address W. A. HENDERSON & CO., Ciovoland, Ohio, or St? Louis, Mo. Agents wanted—men and women— any whore, can clear 300 per cent profit on tho best sell ing goods extant. Silver watch, worth S2O, free to new beginners. Will pay anyone's expenses to Chicago and return if we do not show the best chance. Samples to coontryfroo. A. RAY, 25WestLake-at., Chicago. Agents wanted—male and female, to sell the best-selling article in use; something that is needed in every house in the city; profits from $lO to S2O per day. Call, or address, 121 Franklin-st., downstairs, near Madlson-st. JAMES MELLEN. Agents wanted—we want an agent, either lady or gentleman; in every town and city in tho country; also canvassers for city, $3 to sl2 per day easily made; sowing machine agenta can do a large bus iness with our goods. Send for circulars. ‘Sample, mail post paid, for two dollars. GILL, ROLLAND A CO.. §7O State*st. Agents wanted-good canvassers are making $lO to sl2 a day with my goods; every article is new and as staple as floor; samples free. G. M. t.tn- INGTON, 93 WostMonroe-st., Chicago. A GENTS WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE, TO JX. sell tho most beautiful article over introduced. Something entirely new. Patented Sept. 24, 1872. Sam ple 10 cts. Circulars free. Address Variety Bracket Works, South Bend, Ind. P. O. Drawer, 1068. Agents wanted-in every city and town. Articles pay 150 per cent. Address A. M. RlCH ardson, 133 West Madison-st. Agents wanted-for city and country, to sell article to business men only; will soil itself on sight. Call at 326 West Madlson-st., np stairs. Agents wanted-for the city and coun try to sell an article needed in every house; good can vassers can make easily $l5O per mopth. Address ELAS TIO BROOM CO.. 23 South Canal-st. FOR SALE. For sale-twelve black walnut cane seat dining chairs, ono extension table, six plated cas tors, and large refrigerator, suitable for a restaurant. Ap ply 871 Wabash-av. For sale-shelving, counters, show case, and other fixtures in store 158 Twonty-second st. Have been used but a few months; will soil cheap. FOR S ALE-A COMPLETE FILE OF THE CHICAGO Tribune since tbo fire. Address P 100. Tribune office. FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS RAILROAD TICKET TO Denver. Inquire at 18 West Madlson-st. For sale-a hay press, in fine order, by C. H. BECKWITH & CO. For sale-to surveyors and engineers- A very tine English Transit Theodolite, recently im ported. Apply at 135 Adams-st. For sale-store fixtures . including shelving, counters, cases, and partitions, suitable for drugs or dry goods: store and dwelling in rear for rent. Inquire of METCALFE A CO., 37 North Clark-at. WAKTED—MALB HELP. Bookkeepers, Clerks, &c. TST"ANTED—A YOUNG MAN. ABOUT 20 YEARS Y * ‘old; one who has worked In a retail grocery store preferred. Apply at 728 Stato-at. WANTED-CLERK* FOR DRY GOODS STORE; from 15 to £0 years old, at 475 state-st. • Trades. WANTED— DIAMOND CUTTERS AND POLISH ers. Steady employment and liberal wages will be paid to competent workmen. CROSBY, MORSE <k FOSS, 240 washlngton-st., Boston, Maas. WANTED —IOO COAL MINERS; GOOD AND steady work all winter, and free transportation to the mines. Apply at No. 16 West Van Buren-st. WANTED-A GOOD TINNER TO GO INTO THE country. Apply to BRINTNALL, FERRY * TtrcT.DEX, 175 and 177 Lake-st, WANTED-A GOOD JOURNEYMAN BARBER •at £M Harrison-st. S. MILAZZA. WANTED-A RELIABLE MAN TO POST BILLS. JOHN F. STARR, 56 West Randolph-st. TirANTED—TINNER. APPLY TO DODD, TARR 4 YV CO., 223 and 234 East Kinrie-st. WANTED-ONE OR TWO GOOD COAT MAKERS at Braidwood, 111., O. & A. R. R. WM. A. MCFAR LAND. TXTANTED—B OR 10 GOOD CARPENTERS, TO VY work at stairs. Inquire at the cornerof Nineteenth and BlackweU sts. TOBIN & BERDAN. TW"ANTED—A GOOD TURNER CAN FIND STEADY VY employment at new mill, corner Eighteenth and Canal-sts. WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS GLAZIER AT WM. GOLDEN A CO.’S mill, comer Eighteenth and Canal-sts. . TTTANTED—GOOD JOB WORKERS, TIN SLATE, YY or corrugated iron roofers. A. KNISELEY & CO., 72 and 74 West Monroe-st. ANTED-A GOOD TINNER TO TAKE CHARGE of a shop; steady work and good pay. WM. KEY HOE, 59 North Wells-st. WANTED-NUMBER MEN FURNISHED WITH immediate employment, at Employment Agency, (established 18S5), 216 East Washington-st., Room 32. WANTED— A GOOD WATCHMAKER. Inquire of E. R. WILLIAMS, 414 State-st, SITUATION WANTED-AS DRAUGHTSMAN. UN derstands plans and details of churches, dwellings, bridges, and ciphering. Address R 22, Tribune Branca office. _ WANTED— IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD BARBER. Steady work and good wages. P. CAREIOTTO, 57 East Klnzie-st. Miscellaneous, TXT ANTED A RELIABLE AND INTELLIGENT VY man of good address, to engage in a desirable and lucrative business, producing from 31,500 to 35,000 pet year. Address J. B. FORD A CO., Chicago. WANTED— A MAN TO TAKE CARE OP TWO horses and carriages, and make himself nsefnl about a house; most be a good groom, and understand the care of horses and carriages. Apply, after 9 o'clock, at Boom 3, 127 LaSalio-st. Reference required. WANTED-TWO GOOD MEN TO CANVASSING Family Bibles, Life of Christ and Virgin, History of Ireland, etc., beautifully bound; by weekly instalments. Good inducements to the right men. No capital but ref erences required. Apply at KELLY A HOWXSON, 295 South Olark-st. WANTED— MEN LOOKING FOB EMPLOYMENT to call on JONES A CO., 169 West Madiaon-at. Business legitimate; pays better than wages. - „ TXTANTED—THIS DAY, 1.000 RAILROAD LABOR- Vv era and choppers for Michigan and Wisconsin; wages $2 end $2.25; board, $4; fare furnished to all; sure of a winter's work; wo also want 50 saw-mill hands at S3O to S4O and board; 40 farm hands. We sell cheap tickets to la borers going south. Apply to CHRISTIAN A BING, 101 South Canal-st., or 59 West Randolph-st. WANTED— THIS DAY 500 TRACK-LAYERS AND spikers and men to lay ties; wages $2.50 perday; work all winter. Also 200 choppers for the Muskegon A Big Rapids Railroad. Also 500 tor the Marquette, Hough ton A Ontanogan Road. Lake Superior: wages $2.23; board $4; 40 farm hands at $1 per day for all winter work. Apply for particulars to CHRISTIAN A BING, 101 South Canal-st, or 59 West Randolph-st. TfTANTED—SMART BARTENDER, THAT UNDER- V r stapds opening shell oysters and handling fruits, at S3 East Klnzie-st. WANTED—HODOARRIERS AT THE NORTH TT west corner of Madison and LaSalle-st. D. GOOD MAN A CO. WANTED—A BOY 15 TO 20 YEARS OF AGE. THAT V V can make himself generally useful about a wholesale cigar store. Must come well recommended. Inquire at 7 South Lasalle-st., np stairs. WANTED—THREE GOOD FARM HANDS. SIX OR Tv 12 months' employment given. HART A BIGGS, S6B Wabash-av. WANTED-A SALESMAN, TO CANVASS THIS city and take orders for a new steel engraving of the Bishops of the M. £. Church. Apply to A. J. MARKS, 749Wabaah-av. WANTED-TWO GOOD FARM HANDS AND A first-rate gardener, near the city. - Call at 140 Michi gan-av. WANTED— 23 RAILROAD LABORERS. APPLY on the work, comer of Cbicago-av and California 'av. Come this morning, J. W. MUHLICK. WANTED—A MAN TO CANVASS FOB JOB PRINT- Tv ing, 64 West Lake-st., Room 9. TTTANTED—MEN EVERYWHERE TO MAKE $lO TV to SSO daily: easy and honorable business. Apply at “WESTERN MANUFACTURING CO., 117 Third-av. TyANTED—TO LEAVE TO-NIGHT, 2,000 MEN FOB TT the Northwestern Railroad: winter’s job; wages $2.50 to SB.OO. entirely free fore and fees. Apply 25 West Lake-st., 43 MUwankho-av. WANTED-BOY, 18 OR 17 YEARS OP AGE. TO do collecting and writing in office. Q 14, Tribune Branch office. TtT ANTED—SOLABORERS FOB SPARTA TUNNEL; T v $2.40 per day: work all winter; fare famished, SO. sawmill and farm hands; free fare to sawmills. AN GELL A COAKEB, 21 West Randolph-st. TIT ANTED—SOO LABORERS FOB THE MISSISSIPPI Vv Central Railroad; wages $2.25 per day: board $3.50 per week. Also men for Wisconsin and Michigan. Call early at 28 West Madlson-st. SHAW «fcVFTLSON. WANTED— IMMEDIATELY—10 YOUNG MEN FOB the city. Call Saturday and secure permanent em ployment, and $lO to 325 a week, on Sato 310 capital. MERRILL A CO., 25 West Lako-st., Chicago. T\T ANTED—EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS CAN V T find steady employment in city or country, good wages, by addressing BRIGHT SIDE CO,, Chicago. WANTED— 200 LABORERS TO LEAVE THIS evening for the Chicago A Northwestern Railroad; S[OBes t s2.2p to 82.75 per day, free fare and fees. Apply to D. ANDERSON A Cq, 85West Washington-st. wanted-a :man as pohtek and to do YY general work about the house. Apply at Blenis House, northeast corner West Randolph and Canal-eta. WANTED-A GOOD BOY, 14 TO 18 YEARSOF AGE, not afraid of work, can secure a permanent place for the winter at 274 West Lake-st. WANTED—FEMALE HELP. Domestics. COOK AT 897 STATE-ST. WANTED— A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of three. Apply to or address E. E. RYAN A CO., 23 South Canal-st. T\T ANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO GEN ' * , eral housework. Inquire Immediately at 161 West Washington-fit. TTTANTED—A GIRL TO DO COOKING AND GEN ’’ ®ral housework; no washing; colored girl preferred. 730 Wabash-av. "ANTED-A good girl foe second work in a private family; 720 Michigan-av, Wanted-2 GIRLS, ONE TO TAKE CARE OP . on P to do general housework in a «m«n tamily, 210)tf South Clark-st., near Adams. ANTED-A CTRL, TO DO GENERAL HOUSED work, at 517 Wabash-av. One wilHng to work. WANTED -IMMEDIATELY. A FTBST-CLASS cook in a private family. No washing dr ironing to do. Good wages and good home. Apply at 81 South Ro bcy-st. WANTED-A GIRL TO DO WASHING AND IRON- Ing in a private family at 107 Loomis-st. XXT ANTED—AT RIVERSIDE, A NURSE AND WO YY man to do general housework ; the nurse to take charge of an infant and assist in second work ; wages S3 and 84. Address, for two days, S, V. SCHERMER. HORN, 231 East Waahlngton-rt. 'TTT'ANTED—A GOOD COOK, WASHER, AND tt ironer. Apply at 770 Wabash-av. T\r GOOD COOS, WASHED, AND V Y ironer: family small, and good wages paid. Apply at 44 South May-st. TXT ANT ED—A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO COOK, V r wash and iron for small family; 84.50 per week will bo paid to one furnishing Address B Q, Tribune Branch office. TU"ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE YY work, German or Scandinavian. Apply at house, between 11 and 12 a. m., 999 lndlana-av. TyANTED-A GOOD COOKIN APRIVATEBOARD- Y Y ing-house; will pay good wages to a competent per son. 120 Ullnois-st. WANTED— 2 GIRLS, ONE AS NURSE AND ONE as second girl, to go to Hydo Fork. Apply at 334 Wabash-av., first floor. TUANTED—A GOOD NURSE 'WOMAN OB GIRL TT for child year old. Apply at 344 Wabaah-av., Mon* day, from 12 to 1 o’clock. T\TANTED-6 DINING-ROOM AND 2 KITCHEN V T girls at restaurant, 374 Sooth State-st. WANTED— AT 229 SOUTH PARK-AV., GIRL OP any nationality to do general housework; good cook, washer and Ironer. Seamstresses, TITANTED—FIRST-CLASS SEAMSTRESSES TO V T work upon cloaks and dresses, J. V, FAR WELL AGO., Monroe and Franklin-sts. Miscellaneous. T\TANTED 5 SALESLADIES. APPLY AT 314 V T West Madison-st., between 10 and 13 a. m. and 4 and 6 p. m. TXTANTED-A YOUNG LADY WHO SPEAKS GER TT man, understands dry goods, and is not afraid to work. None else need apply. Address P. O. Box 23, City. TTTANTED—LADIES TO SELL THE ECONOMY * I Paring and Slicing Knife, an entirely new articlo that sells everywhere. Put up in one-dozen boxes that weigh two pounds. Agents make 200 per cent. Call and examine. 373 Wabaah-av., basement. WANTED— LADIES, CATHOLIC OR PROTEST- ant, to canvass. Apply at 92 Market-at., Room 33. WANTED-YOUNG LADIES, RAPID WRITERS, for copying and general newspaper work.' Apply at 100, Sixteenth-st, between 8 and 9 a. m. TX/"ANTED— A COMPETENT GIRL WHO IS EXPE- T T rienced in the work required in a good bindery r also, several girls who want to loom, at the bindery of F. KISS A CO.. IS7 and 139 Stale st. PARTNERS WANTED. "PARTNER WANTED—WITH FROM $2, TOO TO $3,000 X to join me in the hotel business in thin city; the loca tion with building is first-class. Please address R 34 Tribune office, where an interview can bo had. PARTNER WANTED—WITH FROM $2,000 TO $2,500, in a manufacturing interest. To an active. g°Bra‘i^j? v^^CTo!°coSr tm ° nt - Cau PARTNER WANTED—IN CARRIAGE BUSINESS; a blacksmith preferred: capital required, SSOO. For particulars address B. F. CAMP. Minneapolis. Mian. SEWING MACHINES. WHEELER A WILSON SEWING MACHINES, TT tho new improved sold or rented on easy monthly EAyraenta- Work given if desired. BURNHAM A FLANNERY, City Agents, main office, 338 West Madl ooxrst; broach, 960 Wabaah*aT. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Bookkeepers, Clerks, &c, SITUATION ’WANTED—AS BOOKKEEPER OB general clerk, by a man corresponding English, French, and Scandinavian, and knowing German, Best city references. Address E 77. Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED salesman, in a retail clothing or gentlemen’s famish ing goodshouse: is thoroughly posted; good references. Address, T. 86, Tribune othcc. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, IN a wholesale or retail house, where ho can Icam tho business; has had some experience. Good city references. Ago 18. Address G 42, Tribnna office. SITUATION WANTED-AS SALESMAN IN A wholesale or retail store, by a younj: man. Tho best of reference from former employers: speaks the English, German, and Scandinavian languages: is a good penman, and qnlck at figures. Refer, by permission, to Judge J. P. Atwood, 57 Exchange Building, Chicago. SITUATION WANTED—IN A WHOLESALE FISH house, in any capacity; ten years’experience; first class city reference. Address S 36, 'Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-A YOUNG MARRIED SIAN O desires a position in some honso os bookkeeper, assist ant, or clerk of any kind. Is not afraid of work, and will do anything to earn a livelihood. Address S 10, Tribune office. Trades. SITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS CAR riage trimmer. Address LAV ALLEN, ICCO Indlana av., Chicago. ' SITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS EN gineer; can do repairing. Address ENGINEER, 2SI South Jefferson-st. Coachmen, Teamsters. &c. SITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPETENT MAR ried man,* as coachman and gardener, would like h!s family to reside upon tho place. Good references. Ad dress S. A. PARKS, Hinsdale, HI. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN (A Dane), to take care of horses and do general work about tho yard or garden; cannot speak very much Eng lish. Leave address at 400 North Wells-st, in the cigar store. QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, TO O take care of horse and buggy, and make himself nso ful. Address L. ALSTRAND, 76 Superior-at. Miscellaneous, SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED MAR ried man of good reputation in this city, and a knowl edge of business, as watchman, janitor, purtcr, or driver of delivery wagon; ample references. Address XSL Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-BY A THOROUGHLY competent man, as traveling agent fur a wholesale plow or agricultural machinery house: large acquaintance and four years’ experience; best of references given. Ad dreasGWH. 203 west Madlson-st.. Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, Domestics. SITUATION WANTED—BY A CANADIAN GIBS, in private family, as cook. Apply at 54 Wright-st. SITUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD GERMAN girl, to do second work. Can be seen after 10 o'clock in the morning at lost place, 654 Michlgan-av. SITUATION WATED-BY A COMPETENT WOiT an. as cook or laundress. Apply at 253 South May-st.. near Harrison. SITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO AMERICAN girls, to do dining-room work or chamber work; good references given. Apply at 351 Fourth-av., upstairs. SITUATION WANTED—TO DO SEWING AND SEC ond work in a private family. Inquire at l&J West Jackson-st. Housekeepers, SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG AMERICAN woman, as housekeeper. Is competent, and has bad considerable experience. The best of references given. May be seen at 824 Wabash-av., or address Q 49, Tribune office. QFTUATION WANTED—BY A LADY, STRANGER O in the city, without incumbrances, as housekeeper, where a servant is not required. TTnt thorough knowl edge in all branches. Bachelor or widower preferred. Address Z 40, Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED—AS HOUSEKEEPER, BY yonng widow lady, in hotel or private family ; ii well qualified, and good references, bos no objection to going to some other city. Address L 50, Branch Tribune office. Miscellaneous. SITUATION WANTED—AS WET NURSE, OR TO take care of children. Address or call at 220 West Maxwell-st. for two days. SITUATION WANTED—A YOUNG LADY WOULD like to do copying, or to give lessons in French, at very moderate terms. Address Z 69, Tribune Branch office. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, AS copyist. Address P 15. Tribune office. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. At THE SOLICITATIONS OF EMINENT STOCK raisers and dealers in this and other States, we have fitted np a first-class establishment for the sale and ex change of horses of all descriptions, either at auction or Brivate sale. Elegant accommodations for 100 horses, and re demand at present lively BUTTERS* EXCHANGE. 25, 27, 29, and 31 West Wasnington-st. Auction every Wednesday and satur day of horses, carriages, harnesses; good stabling for horses; money advanced on goods left in my charge. 421 State-st. BUTTER’S EXCHANGE, 25, 27. 29, AND 31 WEST Washington-st., where horses can bo sold at their real value, at auction or private sale. First-class stabling and best attention. T7OR SALE-CHEAP-DUMP-CABTS, WITH HAR JJ* ness to match. Apply at Government Goods Depot. 195 and 197 East Lako-st. FOB SALE-LARGE, LOW-SET HORSE: SEVER aI good work and driving horses; open and top buggy and harness, cheap. 70 West Monroe-st. T7IORS ALE—PAIR HEAVY HORSES, WEIGHT X 1 2400, with harness and single lumber wagon, all in good order. Can he seen at KI West Lake-st. TpOB SALE A VERY HANDSOME DOUBLE- J. seated phaeton, adjustable top. perfect!? new. at & bargain, at CROSSMAN'S Stable. 416 West Ran dolph-fit. T?OB SALE—A LARGE SIZED DTEROT.D BAmfAW X* A Co.’s safe, cheap. SCHRADER BEOS., 122 La- Salle-at., Rooms 7 Oriental Bnllriiwy- TpOB SALE-CHEAP—AN A NO. 1 CLARENCE CAR- X riage, gold trimmed, in fine condition. W. A. BUSSELL, 243 West Twelfth-st. T?OR SALE—HEAVY AND LIGHT EXPRESS AND X 1 delivery wagons at 259 South Canal-st. pOR SALE-2 TEAMS OF HORSES. AND BUGGY X 1 horse, wagons and harness. 399 West Van Burea st. Will trade for suburban or other property. Have more call for trotters, driving, . and work horses than wa can fill at present. Good prices and qnlck sales. BUTTER’S EXCHANGE, 25, 27, 29, and 3X West Wasfaington-st. Large consignment just received of buggies and harness in great variety, that must and shall be sold within the next eight days. Don’t miss *b}«, if yon wish a bargain. Butters’ Exchange, 25. 27. 29, ana 3lWestWa«Mngton-st. WE HAVE TELE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORT ment of buggies and harness in the West, and must be sold within the next few days, almost at your own price, to make room for consignments now on the way. BUTTERS’ EXCHANGE, 25, 27, 29, and SI West Wash ington-st. TyE HAVE A SPLENDID DEMAND FOR YY of all descriptions; good warm stabling and the befit of care. Bring them in it you wadt to sell. BUTTER’S EXCHANGE. 25. 27. 29. and 31 West Waahiagton-st. MACHINERY. AMES’ ENGINES, PORTABLE 3 TO 40-HORSB power; threshing, 8 and 10-horse; circular saw-mills, Foramon’s grinding mills, conx-shellers, belting, Ac. COLLINS EATON, 70 South Canal-st. TJLANDY’S STATIONARY AND PORTABLE EN- X> glues, circular saw mills, boilers, shingle machines, 55 Branch office, 53 South Canal-st. F. W. NORTHROP, Agent. EOR SALE-CHEAP STATIONARY ENGINES; one 20x33, one 10x16, one Bxl2, one 6xlo, one upright 5 x! 2. Apply to JOHN DAVIS A CO., 122 Michigap-st. THOR SALE—I2X2O ENGINE, LEFT-HAND; 2 11X20, JD right and left-hand; 1 boiler, 60 inches diameter, 14 feet long; 513%-inch tubes; 3 boilers, 4-1 inches diameter. 18 feet long; 3 16-inch fines. J. C. BOWSER &CO., Steam Iron and Machine Works, Fort Wayne, Ind. TyOODWORKING MACHINERY FOB SALE, AND VY small shop to rent. Apply to J. E. ALDRICH, cor ner Washington and Desplaines-sts., between 12 and 3 o’clock. FINANCIAL. LAUNDER’S LOAN OFFICE, 150 TWENTY-SEC ond-st.. corner Wabash-av., Room 2. Money to loan on diamonds, watches, eto. Established 1854. Money to loan, from SI,OOO upwards, on first-class securities for long or short time. Good secured paper for sale. H. LOWY, H. L CHRIS TOPS, 511 Wabash-av. Money to lend on Chicago property and farms in the Northwest, in sums of §I.OOO to $25,000, for an Eastern party. Address P. O. Box 47. TIfONEY LOANED ON CITY REAL ESTATE. ATX sums to suit, houses on leased ground. Real estate paper bonght. B. GROSSMAN, Boom 11,151 Monroe-st. TVf ONEY TO LOAN—SIS,OOO TO LOAN IN ONE OB ATX two sums, from 1 to 5 years, at 10 per cent interest. Apply to X. L. OTIS. Boom 1 dtis Block. TO LOAN' ON HOUSEHOLD FURNl tnre, houses, pianos, and other chattel security. E. KUGERS, Central Union Block, Room 43. TO LOAN—S2,OOO ON IMPROVED CITY REAL estate. LYMAN A JACKSON, 40 and 41 Bryan Block. TO EXCHANGE. A CRES AT WASHINGTON IpO EXCHANGE-A FIRST-CLASS LIME BUSI- X ness, centrally located, with kilns, cars, side-track, office, etc., capacity, 250barrelsperday, and the demand far exceeds this. Reputation of the lime fully established, and equal to any in tho city. Will exchange for real es £% ‘b^Chlbd’ TO EXCHANGE—S22,OOO WORTH OF IMPROVED city property, rented at 11 percent, for unimproved property or good Illinois farm. L INGLE A DABLOW. U Otis Block, LaSalle and Madison-sts. rpo EXCHANGE—TO CONTRACTORS—WE WISH X to exchange lota for carpenter work, painting, plas tering, etc.. JEFFERSON A THORNTON, I2d fifth av., Room 4. TO EXCHANGE—32O ACRES OF LAND 23 MILES south of Chicago for good bouse and bam with large lot, worth 88,000 to SIO,OOO. In any of the suburbs south or west of Chicago. HART A BIGGS, 368 Wabaah-av. TO EXCHANGE-BY M. V. HOTCHKISS A CO., Nos. 87 and 89 Clark-at., opposite the Court House, a valuable place on Indiana-av., near Eighteenth-st., with Incumbrances, for good unincumbered acre or suburban property. Also, a flue placo at Lake Forest for city property; will assume some incumbrance. W3JUiiig DUIUD tUUUiiiUi-U-V. Also, a now bouse and large lot at Maywood, for which unimproved city property will be taken as first payment. WANTED— TO EXCHANGE-IMPROVED CHICA go property for stock of goods la city or country. Ad dress Q IQ. Tribune office.- DIVORCES. Divorces legally obtained, fee after decree; scandal avoided: nine years* practice in the courts of Chicago. Address P. O. Box 1,037. T\rVOROES—WITHOUT NEWSPAPER REPORT? XJ all law business done. NEWELL PRATT, Attorney, State and United States, 4M South Clark-st* 7