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Bchr J. Kilderhousb, Erie, 790 tons coaL Bchr Onondaga, Buffalo, 600 tons coal. Prop S. C. Baldwin, Escanaba, GOO'tons iron ore. Prop Merchant, Erie, 150 tons railroad iron, and sun- dries. Prop Cuyahoga, Marquette, 254 tons iron ore, 12 pkgs fish, 43 pkgs hides, and sundries. Bchr M. Dali, Muskegon, 153 m lumber. Bchr Hungarian, Menomonee, 230 rn lumber. Bchr Wm. Bates, SfT Joseph, 40 m lumber. Bchr Cynthia Gordon, Benton Harbor, 30 m lumber, and sundries Bchr Robert Howlitt, White Lake, 150 tn lumber. Bchr J. A. Holmes, Ludington, 130 m lumber. BchrH. Blood, Jacksonport, 3,000 cedar posts, 55 cds wood. Bchr Minnesota, Menomonee, 170 m lumber. Bchr Pauline, Muskegon, 122 m lumber. Bchr Magnolia, Mnekegon, 110 ra lumber, 20 m lath. Bchr Wm. Smith, South Haven. 40 cds wood. Bchr Florence, Grand Haven, 85 ra lumber. Bchr Midnight, Tawas City, 243,238 m lumber. Bchr Fannie and Floy, Grand Haven, 85 m lumber, Bchr Advance, Muskegon; 150 tn lumber, Bchr E. Scoville, Muskegon, 110 ra lumber. Schr E. S. Gray, Muskegon, 110 m lumber. Bchr Mary McVea, Muskegon, 190 m lumber. % Schr Lizzie Doak, St. Joseph, 60 m lumber. 'Bchr Four Brothers, Holland, 102 cds hemlock bark. Schr CoL Ellsworth, Oconto, 255 m lumber, 40 m lath, Schr Kate Richmond, Cleveland, 440 tons coaL Schr Minerva, Muskegon, 185 m lumber, 20 m lath. Schr Imperial, Escanaba, 300 m lumber. Scow Sea Star, Saugatucfc, 65 m lumber, 200 m shingles Scow Willie and Laura, South Haven, 35 cds wood. Scow A. Frederick, Saugatuck, 44 cds slabs. Stmr Hilton, Ludwig’s Pier, 110 cds wood, 15 zn lum ber. Bchr G. N, Johnson, Pcnsaukee, 200 zn lumber. CLEARED Nov. 11. Stmr Corona, St, Joseph, sundries. Stmr Alpena, Muskegon, sundries. Stmr Muskegon, Manitowoc, 140 brls beef. Prop Oconto, Green Bay, sundries. Prop Ira Chaffee, Saugatuck, 800 green hides, and sun dries. Prop Chicago,. Buffalo, 16,000 bu wheat, 1,000 brls flour. Schr Oneida, Bn ffalo, 13,000 bu corn. Wm. Howe, Kingston, 20,000 bu wheat, Schr Pandora, Port Hope, 17,798 bu wheat, SchrMoutauk, Buffalo, 22,000 bu com. Barge Mercury, Ludington, 1,200 bu oats. Schr Wm. Smith, South Haven, 5 tons coal. Schr C. Gordon, St, Joseph, 10 brls flour, and sun- dries. Prop Fountain City, Buffalo, 18,157bu wheat, I,9oobrls flour, 200 bags timothy seed, 100 tubs butter, and stmeh e«. Prop Gordon Campbell, Buffalo, 200 brls flour. Prop Peerless, Portage Lake, 2,000 bu oats, and sun- dries. Bark F. B. Gardner, Buffalo, 23,200 bu corn. Schr G. H. Warroington, Buffalo, 37,000 bu corn, Schr Peoria, Goderich, 13,272 bu oate. Schr Lizzie Doak, St. Joseph, sundries. Schr Mfij. N, H. Ferry, White Lake, 75 brls salt. LAKE FREIGHTS, Monday, Nov. 11. — Quotable at 10c for wheat and 9c for com to Buffalo ; to Oswego, 15c on com ; to Ogdenaburgh, 17c on com ; to Colling wood, B|*Tc on com. .The engagements reported were: To Oswego—Kate Kelley, com at 15c; to Ogdensburgh—Light Guard, corn at 17c. To New York—Propellers Potomac and Idaho, com through. To Brockville—Kate Richmond/ com at 19c. To Buffalo—Schooners Annie Yought and Warmington, com at 9c. Total capacity equal to 15,000 bu wheat and 214,000 bu com. Milwaukee, Nov. 10.—Grain freights are dull, and again 1c lower. Engagements include the following: Schooner W. J. Whaling, wheat to Buffalo at 13c; schooner Orient, wheat to Oswego at 17££c; schooner Delos de Wolf, wheat to Ogdensburgh at 19*£ c. Buffalo, Nov, B.—Rates unchanged. Schr •G, D. Donsman is chartered for coal to Chicago at 61.50; propeller B. F. Wade, salt to Chicago at 20c; schooner F. L. Knapp, railroad iron to Milwaukee at 82.00; schooner Barkalow, and brig Sea Gull, coal to Detroit, at 81.25; schooner Fleetwing, salt to Cleveland, at 6c. MARINE ITEMS. Wind 4“rom the N. E. Weather clear. —Seaman’s wages firm at $3.00. —The tug Mildred, whose going ashore at Alpena we have noted before, is & total wreck. —The schooner St. Paul went ashore near Grand Rapids, a few days since. Nothing is known of her condition. —The Buffalo Express says the tug Bryant, sent to the relief of the Lafayette Cooke, reports the vessel lying easy, and with good prospects of getting off. —lt is reported that the schooner Owasco, bound down, is ashore at the head of Lake Erie. The tug Magnet, and pumps, from Detroit, have been sent to her relief. —The tug Eliza Williams, about whose safety there has been much anxiety, has at length ar rived at Detroit. After breaking loose from the schooner Amoskeag, she was picked up by a tug from Eau and brought to Detroit. —The bark Favorite arrived at Port Huron on Friday, having been out in the storm, which was extremelv violent between the Straits and the rivers, The Favorite sustained damages in sails and outfit, and was compelled to call at Port Hu ron for repairs. The steamer China has arrived at Detroit. Some 500 or 600.bushels of her grain has been saved in a dry state. It was stated that a por tion of the flour was also damaged, but, if au on deck, this rumor seems hardly credible, as she had at no time more than nine feet of water in her hold. —A Buffalo despatch says: “ The barge Forest Queen, from Saginaw, laden with lumber, while in tow of the tug Burlington, during the gale last night, cut loose two miles outside of the breakwater, and is supposed to be lost, with all hands. The barges Kentucky and Star of the North, which were in tow of the tug, also broke loose at the same time. The former is water logged, and the latter was brought in. Portions of the wreck of the Forest Queen were seen by rhe crew of the Kentucky. —The southwest storm* adayor two since wiped out of existence two well-known vessels, the schooner Scotland and the barge Forest Queen. The former had been in service for twenty-seven years, and was built at Penysburgh, Ohio. She was 187 tons burden. The Forest Queen, which is also a total loss, was the stcamerof that-name, which plied for a time between Detroit and Sag inaw. She was seventeen years in commission, but a few years since was converted into a lum ber targe. The barge Planet ? which went to pieces at Two Rivers, Lake Michigan, was also at one time a prominent steamer, and plied for several yerrs between Detroit and Lake Super ior. She was built at Newport in 1855, and was 1.153 tons burden. GENERAL LAFAYETTE’S WATCH. yho Gift of Washington. Lost Forty- Eiglil Fears and Discovered in a. Louisville Junk Shop* From Vie .Vc?c Orleans Sew. It is doubtless within the recollection of many in this city that in the year 1821 General Lafayette made a tour of this'conntry, attended by such an ovation as offered, perhaps, the grandest spectacle of a nation’s tribute to a hero the world has ever seen.' During his tour, while on a visit to some town in the State of Tennessee, the General was mysteriously robbed of his watch, a valued souvenir, which had been presented to him (in 1781) by -General George Washington to commemorate at once the affec tionate relations which had long existed between them, and his gallant services at the siege of Yorktown, the crowning event in the struggle for . American independence. Directly upon the robbery becoming known, most strenuous ef forts were made for its recovery, but, despite the fact that the Governor or Tennessee offered a reward for one thousand dollars for its return, not the sllghest trace of it was thereafter ob tained. and General Lafayette was eventually compelled to return, to France, resigned to the thought that the precious gift of his dear friend was lost to him forever. The years passed on, and with their lause men’s recollection of the circumstance faaed away. Lafayette died in 1834, and for a space of forty-eight years the stolen watch bore an un known history. At the end of that time; bat a few davs ago, a gentlemau residing in this city, while visiting Louisville, attended an auction gale at junk shop, where, strange to relate t he found among the articles offered a watch, which, upon examination, he discovered to be the long lost watch of Lafayette. Suffice it to say that he eagerly purchased it, and as quickly formed the resolution to trans mit it to the family of General Lafayette, now residing in Paris; pending which transmission, however, the gentleman has brought it to his home, and has consented to its exhibition for a few days at E. A. Tyler’s jewelry store, on Canal The* watch is open-faced, of gold, with a dou ble case, and may be remarked as of a peculiar appearance, being of only ordinary size, but nearly as thick as it is wide. The outer case bears upon its entire surface carved figures, in has relief, representing the picture of Stars of fering a crown to the goddess of Peace, who is surrounded by her emblems, while over all ap pear the stem implements of war, hung high out of reach. On the inner case appears the yet clearly legible inscription: “ G. Washington To Gilbert Jlattiera de Lafayette. Lord Cornwallis’s Capitulation, Yorktown, Decb’r 17, 1781.” On the covering of the works is seen the maker’s name, —E. Halifax, London, 1759. One can believe that the sight of this relic, with its host of historical recollections cluster ing about it, is well-fitted to awaken a host of reflections, and carry one’s imagination over the bridge of nearly a century, to the time when the two dead and cone hero friends stood side bv Bide, carving out their glorious names and fame, which to-day shine through the long vista of years with a lustre that can never fade. THE ARKANSAS BANDIT. fir» Interesting SRctcli of tlie Early JLifc in Kentucky of the Noted Free hooter Fitzpatrick* Communication in JtuxselMUc (JTy.) Herald, The ruffianism that has recently spread such terror throughout Mississippi County, Ark., and which has furnished the press of the coun try bo much sensational literature, suggests to the writer some interesting facts counectod with the life and conduct of tho generalissimo of that young rebellion. C. B. Fitzpatrick, the leading spirit of this barbarous and unrighteous free booting, was a classmate and companion of the writer during the years 1868 and 1809. He was then 21 years old, and is now 27. We wore fellow-students at the Kentucky Uni versity, at Lexington, at the time above said. Fitzpatrick was an excellent student, stand ing second to none in hie classes in point of scholarship and regular attendance. Ho was then a fine specimen of physical manhood ; was abont six feet in height, with a splendid muscu lar development, his limbs knit together .with sinews of iron, and his whole bodily appearance betokened great powers of endurance and the agility of an athlete. He was fine looking and free-spoken. .His physiognomy indicated con siderable mental vigor, and indeed his career as a student verified the prophecies suggested by his fine features. He was a very accomplished and ready debator, scarcely surpassed m.this respect by any of the eight hundred students who matriculated in the university during that session. He possessed many of the essential perquisites of an orator—great fluency of speech, never-failing self-possession,enough his trionicinstinct, and a mind considerably cultured by historic and polite literature. He was cu riously fond of paradoxes of all kinds, taking especial delight m expounding and contending for all manner of heterodox tenets, both in the lecture-room and in the debating societies. He once delivered a very grotesque and original ora tion on tho “Bight to do Wrong.” He eluci dated his new philosophy with marked ability and no little humor. He was very unpopular as a society man. and he was supremely indif ferent to the estimate placed upon him in this particular. He was, however, much admired in the debating clubs, for he was never known to decline making a speech, and a telling one, when called upon by the members of one of the many bodies. He invariably responded to these calls to the eminent satisfaction of his audience. While at the university he manifested the dreadful character he now exhibits to the world with painful frequency. He is by instinct a des perado, a bom bandit. He was perfectly mis erable unless engaged in some exciting and * tumultuous undertaking. Duels were his delight, street affrays his chosen amusements, rows of all kinds his constant source of happiness. He was a man of desperate courage, as thoroughly a stranger to fear in all its guises as any man that ever trod the earth. He was unreasonable, des potical, and ungovernable. Fitzpatrick is a native of Kentucky, and at the time of which we now writ© had his homo in Georgetown, Ky. He was an officer in the Fed eral cavalry during our late war, and was with Wilson in his famous raid through Alabama and Georgia just at the close of the war. His whole person is covered with scars, some the trophies of battle, others the relics of shooting and stab bing affrays. The writer has heard him boast of the quantity of lead he carried in his body, and has seen many of his cherished scars. During his turbulent career at the university an incident occurred, under the writer’s observa tion, which illustrates the character of the mau. He was a member of the “ Cecropian Literary and Debating Society,” He, of course, tried to rule this dignified and intellectual body, and bis overbearing disposition soon drove him, either by public expulsion or a forced resignation, to leave the society. He severed his connection with the body and became its bitter foe. One evening during an interesting discussion “Fitz " strode in and took a conspicuous seat, becoming the “observed of all - observers,” for we all at once saw that a terrible storm was brewing. Some imprudent youth imprudently called on “Fitz” for a speech, and he yielded to the demand thus made in one of the most remarkable productions of modem times. He took a position in the rear of the largo hall, immediately in front of a huge pillar reaching from lloor to ceiling, and delivered himself of all the bitterness, spleen, and abuse that had been growing and Hooding his bruised spirit since his exit as a member. His whole speech was a diatribe of withering de nunciation against the society as a body, some individual members, and more particularly the •urbane President. He lashed the latter until forbearance really became a crime, and then the presiding officer declared the house adjourned arid made a violent rush for our hero, with his mace as his only weapon. The whole excited so ciety rushed toward their assailant, but he was equal to the emergency, and, being heavily armed, succeeded in leaving the house unscathed. A challenge followed, Fitz patrick sending the cartel to the Presi dent, which was declined, for reasons other than the cowardice of the challenges, for he was a man.. of courage. Failing in tins, Fitzpatrick pro cured two pistols and two bowl© knives and pro ceeded to the room of Mr. C., the President, walked in, found Mr. C. and two other gentle men in the room, quietly walked up to a table and laid his armament on it, took liis stand by the fire-place, and commandiuglv said: “ Mr. C., Fmhere to have settlement with you; there are two pistols and two knives, take any one, take any two, take any three of them, or take the whole d—d bunch, and let’s go to work.” The prompt and determined interference of sev eral friends alone arrested a bloody murder. Several other such fracases chequerea the col lege life of this now renowned bandit. After Fitzpatrick graduated in the Law De partment of the University in 1869, ho went direct to Arkansas; he instantly entered poli tics as a most uncompromising Radical, on the carpet-bag platform. He was fresh from the lectnre-room, but despite these facts was soon made Circuit Judge. Ho was distinguished for I lawlessness of mind as well as of disposition, and his record as the wearer of the ermine is not peculiarly happy. He subsequently filled the position of Commonwealth’s Attorney in his old district. Recently he has been the commander of one of the most hold and terrible gangs of robbers and plunderers that ever affiic ted modem society. His genius conceived, and his wonder ful daring executed, some of the most high handed and revolting outrages over perpetrated in any country. Tins is strange history for a yonng fellow who has not yet completed his 28th year, and whose talents and endowments, if properly directed, would surely lead to emi nence and usefulness. The “Soothing” of a Disturbed Dis- trict In China* 44 One hundred bamboo cages are wanted!” Such was tho form of an order issued a short time ago from the office of Chow Yang District Magistrate near Swatow. The plain meaning was that about that number of men were to be beheaded, and the bamboo workers were re quired to furnish the requisite means of con veying the victims to the execution ground. The occasion of this hecatomb was the presence of General Pang, who by special imperial com mission is meting out justice to delinquents in the districts indicated, of twenty and thirty years* standing, as well as to those of quite recent date. During the times of the rebellion, that part of China especially was thrown into a state of general misrule and judicial con fusion. The civil mandarins were often set at defiance even by villages vhich had not par ticipated'in insurrection, but whose clan ties and clan feuds made them unwilling to admit an outside umpire to regulate their social relations and richts. And so cases went on accumulating. Murders were com mitted, feuds were pursued with bloody strife, taxes were withheld, and tax-collectors beaten and driven away; violence and lawlessness reigned supreme. It is a noticeable characteris tic of the Chinese civil administration, that, thoagb the civil representatives of the Impsrial Government were powerlesi either to punish or protect, they did not allow tlemselves to forget these things—a note was canfully made of every lawless act and its perpetrators. And when Eeace was restored elsewhare, a General, who ad made for himself a nans in the north among rebels, was sent down to his own native district, to “soothe” hisoldneighbcrsand acquaintances. And be has “soothed” laige numbers of them, for they have made no dismrbancea of any kind since they passed under tis hands—and never will I General Pang has been engaged in this task over three years. —Shanghai Gazette. An Amphillous Ulan* A contemporary, writing of the light-house at the Delaware Breakwater, thus speaks of the keeper of the light; Tie present keeper of the light, Mr, Norman, eeens perfectly amphibious, as a lightrkeeper shoild be. He is perfect!;, satisfied with his life, though to landsmen, ac customed to gay variety, it seems intolerabh monotonous. His valks aro confined to the irregularly shaped rtones of the Breakwater, and his amusement to fishing from the north end of the stone pile for the family breakfast. The lights require extreme care, which they certainly receive. With an assistant in Mr. Sul livan who receives the tedium by writing little srt.iniAa for the local Delaware press, be must THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1872. all variations of the weather, and bo isady at any moment .to relievo diu iressed vessels, which, from the peculiar locality, are not by any means scarce. If a fog irises by day or night, the fog-bell tower must be visited, tbo clock-work machinery started, and unlucky mariners warned of the proximity pf danger. If a snow storm rages, • the exterior of the lantern must bo frequently observed, and the surface frequently cleared of snow or sleet— a particularly charming diversion, with a wind blowing at a hundred miles an hour, and the temperature near zero. Sometimes vessels are dashed upon the breakwater itself. The borken tino White Cloud, with coal, bound from Philadel phia to Boston, struck during a northeast gale in November, 1870, immediaiely at the the light house. She was trying to make the harbor by iho opening between the loe-breakor and ihe breakwater ' proper. Mr. Norman’s description of the rescue of the crew on a spar is thrilling. The vessel went to pieces, and some of her “bones” still cling to the walls of the pilo. When she approached, Mr. Norman was taking his turn at the watch. Bitting on a chair, looking out of the window of the watch-room, at the flag-staff on the fog-bell tower, he can tell to a by watching the regularly recurring reflection of the “flash” upon the staff, whether the light is in perfect order or not, and the least imperfection is im mediately attended to. Tho'light at this station is what is known as a fourth-order-Hght, with flash attachment. The flash is produced by a revolving apparatus of partially opaque glass, which passes at regular intervals before the light and obscures it for a few seconds, after which it suddenly flashes again upon the waters. INTERNATIONAL MEASURES, A Bccent Report Before the French Academy of Sciences* Last week M. Tresca informed tho French Academy of Sciences that the International Com mission for the adoption of tho metre, and of which ho was one of the secretaries, had con cluded its debates, under the auspices of the M. Matnieu, and of M. Otto Struve, tho Russian astronomer. Tho following Is an abstract of the resolution adopted. The French metre preserved in the archives of Paris, in its present state, is adopted as tho universal standard. Copies of it, executed with the great est nicety, are to serve as prototypes for the dif ferent countries that have acceded to the proposal of having a common interna tional measure. The length of the metre is to be taken at the temperature of zero centi grade (freezing point). Tho material of the prototypes shall bo an alloy of ninety parts of platinum and ten of iridium, with an allowance of 2 per cent in excess or defect. All the copies are to be made out of one and the same ingot. The bars are to be heated for several days at the highest possible temperature, so that they may not afterwards be subjected to any but the slightest mechanical actions. They are to be 102 centimetres in length, and when finished are to bo kept in appropriate boxes. Each prototype is to bo accompanied with two mercury thermometers, carefully compared to the air-thermometer, and to be verified from time to time. The divisions are to be made by machinery construct ed on purpose. The comparisons with ihe original standard are to be affected by immersing the prototypes in a liquid, as also in the air, but the standard is not to be immersed in any liquid until the end of the operations. As for the kilogram, that now existing in the archives of Paris shall be taken for a universal standard; its form, a cylinder of an altitude equal to tho diameter, shall be adopted. Its weight shall bo taken tn vqcuo ; the material of the prototypes shall be the same as that adopted for the metre; a single cylinder shall bo cast, from which they are all to be cut. The balances for weighing them shall be made on purpose. A permanent committee is named to direct tbo operations. It is recommended to establish in Paris a permanent international weights and measure office, at the expense of the Govern ments acceding to the plan. A Bridegroom Commits Suicide on ISis Wedding-Day, A shocking event took place at Dublin, on the morning of Oct. 2d. A mairiage was to take place between Hubert do Burgh, a young bar rister, and a sou of a Major m the army, and Miss Margaret Rogers, i a daughter of a magis trate. Both parties belonged to the best Dublin society. ■ -The marriage was to take place at St. Peter’s Church, and, at the hour fixed for its celebration, the bridal party entered the church. The bridegroom did not make his appearance, and, 'after some delay, ' a messenger was de spatched to Mr, de Burgh’s bouse. On reaching the house, .he found that the bridegroom had, after carefully dressing himself for the bridal, returned to his bedroom and cut his throat with a razor. On learning what had taken place, the bridal party ‘ broke up amid a very distressing scene, the find© being conveyed home in an insen sible state. Mr. do Burgh’s injuries ore said to be mortal. Great efforts wore made by the family keep thfr occurrence secret. Even the police were not aware of it at an early hour the next morning, Deßurgh was about 27 years of age, and was'recently called to the bar after a dis tinguished. course lu. Trinity College. Ho is a mau of considerable .literary talents, and has contributed to the College Magazine. After the bridal party had waited an-hour a message ar rived that lie had been taken suddenly ill, that version of' the facts being given' to spare the feelings 'of .the bride, whose grief was intense. It appears that, after having dressed, Deßurgh indicted five gashes with a razor on his throat, and was found on the floor bleeding by a ser vant. There are various reports as to the cause, one being that some of his family disapproved of the match, and refused to be present at the wedding. This, however, is denied by hie father, Major de Burgh, who can assign no cause for the melancholy act, which was the last thing to be expected from de Burgh’s disposition and character. BUSINESS NOTICES. Miles. Nilsson and Patti* the eminent prinia donnas, bear-evidance to the superiority or Burnett’s Standard. Preparations for the toilet. So do thousands of equal taste and refinement. Batchelor** Hair Dye. This splendid hair dye is the best .in -the world. The only true and perfect dye. .Harmless, reliable, and instantaneous: no disap* pointment; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Reme dies Che 111 effects o: bad dyes and washes. Produces im mediately s superb black or natural brown, and leaves the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. The genuine, signed W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all druggists. CHARLES BATCHELOR. Proprietor. W. Y. FINANCIAL. LOAN. WANTED. OF .$22,000 ON THE CHOICEST property ia Evanston, worth doable tho amount, bo* side tho building, and tho money to be expended on the land** Notneodcd taster than is necessary to bnlld dur ing the - winter. Address BOARDER, caro Mattison House, -Evanston, -Cook County,- lU. Money to loan on houses, furniture, pianos,- or «ood collateral* at 126 South Clark-at., Boom 1, Desk K W. WANTED— A LOAN OF $2,500. FOR THE USE OF •which board will bo given at a hotel Intbe city, with best accommodations. G. C. WHIPPLE, 64 South Des plainesrst. Ty ANTED—TO BORROW—B3OO AND S4OO, WITH good chattel mortgage, for three months. Address K 28, Tribune office. TyANTED—SI2,OOO FOR FIVE YEARS AT 9 PER U cent; SIOO commission, on 640 acres of Improved land. Address N 32, Tribune office. ■WANTED—LOAN OP S6OO FOR SIX MONTHS ; y good interest and security. Address 534, Tribune office. PERSONAL. PERSONAL— WE CAUTION THE PUBLIC against transacting any business whatever, on our ac count, with one J. H. Tomlinson, claiming to be of tho firm of Tomlinson <fe Stanton, of Now Orleans. La. R. G. CASE & CO., 78 Van Buren-st.. Chicago. ANYBODY-KNOWING ABOUT ROBERT NEWS aX ham wpuld oblige Thomas Newsham. his brother, by fiwtnf st foTmaU ° n at iUs ’ RATHBONE ’ S » 122 tfeac INFORMATION WANTED-OF JAMES KELLY, 1 who left his home No. 376 West Polk-st. at 11 o’clock Sunday night, U5 foot 8 Inches high, light mustache and side whiskers. Information prill be received at the above number. HORSES AND CARRIAGES'. POR SALE—A LARGE GRAY MARE, 6 YEARS old, gentle, sound in every way; good for buggy or express wagon J. W. HEDENBERG, 25 South Cana«- st., second floor. OR SALE-NEW LIGHT AND HEAVY EX pce&s and delivery wagons, at 25& South Canal-st. STEAMED FOOD FOR HORSES—I CAN TAKE A few more horses for the winter; storage lor carriages. W^_LELANl3»_Hinßdaje j Coo£t,_offace. 205 Seventeeot3*Bt» HOUSEHOLD GOODS. pOR SALE—A LARGE DOUBLE HEATING PAR -17 lor stove (Brilliant No Id) at a bargain. EDDY J: JAMIESON, £29 Pottage Grove-av. x OR SALE-LARGE STOVE, ORIENTAL. NO. 14, base burner, fa good condition; cheap, Inoulro at Store "3g, WestMadison-st., corner Lincoln. ■DARTIES WISHING TO DISPOSEOF FURNITURE X and general household goods, or merchandise of any kind, wilfdo well to apply to J. H. PIKE A CO., Gen eral Auctioneers, office <ol West Lake-sl., and 55 South Carpcnter._^ — CLAIRVOYANTS. DR. MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD CAN tell ot business, marriages, journeys, lawsuits, ab sent friends, lost or stolen property, or anything you wish to know. Cures fits, paralysis, rheumatism, deafness, sore eyes, seminal weakness, consumption, liver com plaint, ague, catarrh. Delicate diseases cured in a few days. Cure or no pay. 201 West iladison-st. DIVORCES. Divorces legally obtained, fee after decree: scandal avoided; nine years’ practice in the courts of Cfaicxco. Address P. O Box 1,U37. CITY REAL ESTATE. For salr-on egan-av., 75 feet, corner Laugloy-st.; offered very low. No. *’•? V incennes-av., Is a 3-st<>ry brick dwelling. No. 60 Vlnccnnos-av., marble front. No. 1373 Wabash-av., is a 2-story frame with basement, and good bam. Immediate possession given to either or all of the above houses. 10 acres at Lawndale, very choice property, only 53.600 per acre. * 160 on Colfax-av.. corner Thirty-third-st.; cheap 5 acres at Brookline, Section 27, 38, 14, one block from depot; $2,250 per acre. Valuable acre property at Englewood. HENRY J. GOODRICH, Real Estate Broker, 3*vß Wabash-av. For sale-by goodridge & stokes, 9» West Madison-st.; Lota on Sampson-st., near Wal lace: a bargain ;9 lots on Elk Grovc-av. and Blooming dale-road; cheap. For saLe-at a bargain-lots on west ern-av, Campbell-av. Lexington, Polk and Taylor. To Parties wishing to build, no money required forooo year, nqdtre of GEO. CADWELL, on premises, or at No. 135 South Clark-st., in bank. For sale—i.'oiifio feet corner op state and Slxty-niuih-sts., at a bargain if taken atonco. U. W. PIERCE, Real Estate Broker, 181 East Aiadison- Bt., Room 7. For sale-or exchange-2 new 2-story frame houses of 8 rooms each an Unlon-av., within two blocks of horse-cars. Will sell on monthly pay ments. F. ,B. HAMILTON, owner. Room 27. £33 La- Salle-at. For sale-we have the finest list of propertyevoroffered forßalointho West Division. Wo make West Side property a specialty. D. COLE £ SON, Real Estate Agents, 188 West Madison-st, For fronting on FuUon-st., between California and Oglesby-sts. No cash payment required off parties who wish to improve immediately. SNYDER £ LEE, No. 14 Nixon’s Building, northeast corner of Monroe and LaSalie-sts. For sale-new cottage, 10 rooms, and 10t36x125. with cellar, on Arnold-st., nearDouglaa plnce, immediate possession (must be sold). J. 11. KEELER, 145 Clark-st., corner Madison-st. FOR SALD—2SxISO, ON NORTH CLARK-ST..NEAR a great bargain, if taken at once. MRap & COE, 79 West Madison-st, ■pOR SALE-56 FEET ON DEARBORN, CORNER J? of Chestnut: tho finest location on tho street. MEAD £ COE, 79 West Madison-st. For sale—is feet on Washington.** east •of Western-av. This must bo sold, and is a good speculation. Also, 40 feeton Fulton, cast of Ashland av. Owner wanb. to sell to-day, and will make a great sacrifice. MEAL' £ COE, 79 West Madlson-st. For sale-cheap-a new house and large lotcornor of Jackson and Califomia-av. Inquire on promises 1091 Jackson-st. For sale-50 feet on dekoven-st., be tween Clinton and Jefferson, for $2,800; very cheap property, and desirable for manufacturing purposes. GEO. W. HILL, 190 Madison-st., corner Fiftn-av., Room 9. For sale-a handsome residence, is rooms and corner lot worth $9,000; $5,000 on long time, balance suburban lots or farm. Corner Forty fifth-at. and Evans-av. For sale-or exchange-two-story and basement house, containing 25 rooms, modern Im provements, with 10 years’ lease of lot. Honse furnished complete and filled with boarders. Would take a small cottage in West Division in part payment. P. A. BROwN £ D. HORTON, Real Estate Agents, 373 Wa boah-av. For sale-monroe-st.-2-story octagon stone-front house and basement of 11 rooms, all modern improvements, and lot, No. 489Monroe-st.. near Jefferson Park. SNYDER £ LEE*. No. 14 Nixon’s Building, northeast comer of Monroe and LaSalie-sts. For sale-ashland-av.-a large 3-story stone-front boose of 16 rooms, hot and cold water, ell modern Improvements, barn, and lot, No. 206 Ashland av. SNYDER £ LEE, No. 14 Nixon's Building, north east corner of Monroe and LaSalie-sts. For sale-indiana-av.-largb frame house, all modern improvements, and lot 200x160 feqt, cast front on Indiana-av., DBarTwenty-slxth-at, SNYDER £ LEE, No. 14 Nixon's Building, northeast corner of Monroe and LaS&Ue-sts. Forsale-fulton-st.-two 2-STORY frame homes, brick foundation, of 11 rooms each, and lot, Nos. 593 and 694 Fulton-st. SNYDER £ LEE, No. 14 Nixon’s Building, northeast corner of Monroe and La- Sallo-sts. For sale-cheap, for cash-2-story dwel ling and lot, 1*55 Rucker-st., near Chlcago-av. JOHN G. NICHOLSON, 63 East Indians-st. SUBURBAN BEAL ESTATE. For sale-special bargains-two acres at WaahinstOß Heights, near depot; offered upon lib eral terms. Also, 75 feet upon Wabasb-av., nearThirty eiehth-st. House and lot upon West Jackson-st., near Morgan-st., cheap. 1 have numerous calls for residence proMrty in all parts of the city. Owners will consult their Interests by giving me a call. Loans negotiated upon real estate security In sums from $5,000 upwards, at current rates. F. H. LONG, 139 and 140 LaSalle-at., cor ner Madison. For sale-to capitalists-s acres corner of Vincennes-av. and i?orty*thlrd*at. This choice property can be retailed at t large profit. MRATi A UOE, 79 West Madlaon-st. For sale-or rent-or exchange for a West Side city residence, my very choice homo In Wheaton, near the College; largo grounds, evergreens, fine orchard, with all kinds of frtjt, good wells, etc. GEO. P. KIMBALL, northeast earner Clinton and Washlsgton-sts., Room 5. For sale—at south englewoco-soochoice building lots in Hill A Pike’s Addition, only two (2) blocks from tho new depot. Dummy trains nm on Rock Island-Railroad at hours to suit merchants mechan ics. i (reels are all graded and sidewalks are to bo made immediately, loading from the depot to the property. Size of lota 25x125 feet. Prico S2OO each, payable S4O cosh and S4O per-‘■year. THOS. A. A M. HILL, 401 Wabash-av, For sale-or exchange-for cizjy prop. orty, a new house and 2M acres land, at'Hlnsdale; also, a very choice 10-acre block to exchange for ettyprop erty. Calf at bO4 State-at., 12 to 2. O. J. STOUOHT FOR sale—owner must sacrifice iso feet front on the bast corner in Woodlawn, 200 feet from the jrest South Park. Quick, or gone. K. WINNE, 126 South Clark-st., Room I. For sale-at a bargain-96 acres about 6 miles west of limits on Nonh-av., at §125 per ocro. ApplvtoGEO. W. HILL, 190 Madlson-st., cornet Flilh . av , Room 9. For sale cheap for cash-£o acres near Thornton, Cook Co. JNO. G. NICHOLSON, Si East Indlana.st. REAL ESTATE WANTED. tttanted-to but-a small, comfortable ti bouse with a little land adjoining, and some fruit, within 50, 75, or 100 miles of Chicago, and not over I milo from a railroad station; in vicinity of lake shore preferred Price must not exceed S6OO, which will be cash. Address CONN, 675 West Monroe-st. ttt-anted-encumbe'red city to exchange n for outside property that will rcallro a fortune, or will take $25,000 to $50,000 city aud pay difference. Call and examine. LINGLE A DARLOW, 11 Otis Block, La- Salient., comer of Madison. BO ARISING AND BODGING. West Side* M NORTH GREEN-ST. THREE OR FOUR young men can be accommodated with first-class board and lodging, atsspor week; day boardS4‘- AO AND 45 SOUTH HALSTED-ST.—EXCELLENT TO table hoard $5 per week; also rooms with board. 79 SOUTH MORGAN ST, NEAR MADISON—A I nicely tumlsbed front room; also, a few day board ers can bo accommodated. QfC SOUTH MOROAN-ST., NEAR MADISON— Ov Furnished roo.ma with board; house first-class; ac commodation for a few day boarders. OQ SOUTH SANGAMON-ST. - A PLEASANT o*7 front room, suitable for a gentleman, to rent with board. m SOUTH HALSTED-ST.-TO RENT, ONE furnished front room, with board; also one side 10/1 WARREN-AV., CORNER WOOD ST.-3 DE JLO“X lightful unfurnished rooms, front parlor, with sitting ana bedrooms in rear, rented together or sepa rately, with first-class table board; fine chance for fam ily of four, or two young married couples; accommo* patterns for one young gent; terms reasonable. OAA SOUTH GEEEN-ST.-A GENTLEMAN AND x: x: wife or two gents can obtain nicely furnished room, good board and modem conveniences. References required. * Oyf C WEST LAKE-ST.—NICELY FURNISHED rooms, with board. Breakfdst at 7; dinnee at 6. A few day boarders can be accommodated. 9A7 WEST MONROE-ST.—FURNISHED ROOM I to rent, with board, for gentlemen only. Day boarders wanted. 9£o WARREN-AV.-A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM for two gents, half-past 6 dinner, house has mod era improvements. - , COQ WABASH-AV -LARGE FURNISHED FRONT OJjU room, frith board. QQO WEST WASHINGTON.ST.-2 DESIRABLE single rooms, or 2 rooms en suite, with board, for families, or gentlemen who wish first-class accommoda tions. QOft WEST ADAMS-ST.-CAN ACCOMMODATE 000 persons wanting board, with nicely famished rooms; first-class table; private family. A Q1 WEST MADISON-ST.—TWO NICE ROOMS. Tlt/1. pleasantly located, gas and hot water, with board; also day board. CAa MICHIGAN-AV.—ROOMS TO RENT, WITH o*±D board. ca £ WEST WASHINGTON-ST.-BOARD AND (JID suite of unfurnished front rooms, with large closet. ONE FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, IN PRIVATE family, near Hoynoand Madlson-st. cars; terms rea sonable. references required. Inquire at store 733 West Madlson-st., corner Lincoln. South Side* IQ JOHNSON-PLACE PLEASANT ROOMS TO XU rent, with board, in private iamliy, for gentleman and wife or young gentlemen 07 COTTAGE GROVE-AV.-A NICELY FUR JLt | nlsbed tront room, also ball bedroom, with board. A Q HUBBARDCOURT-NEW BOARDING-HOUSE. rcO First-class board, with room, $5 to Soper week, with use of piano. Day board, sl. no AND 75 EAST MONROE-ST.-FURNISHED I O room to rent, with board, suitable lor gentleman and wife or.two single gentlemen. Also day boarders accommodated. Inquire at Room Id. A QQ BURNSIDE(DEARBORN)-ST., NEARTWEN iXUU ninth—Pleasantly tarnished room, with good board, suitable fora single or married person. Prices very reasonable, and everything first-class and desirable. C.IQ MICHIGAN-AV.—ONE PLEASANT FUR nlsbed room, suitable for two; also oai single room. First-class board. Terms moderate. 'll f\A PRAIRIE-AV.—LARGE FRONT ALCOVE Ilui room, handsomely furnished, wiib boari; saita blc for gentleman and, wife. Private family. lOn n PRAIRIE-AV.-ROO&l WITH BOARD-CAN XXi\J\J accommodate two table boarders. North Side: P ARTIES WISHING A PLEASANT HOME. r OBTHE winter, convenient to business, would do well to ad dress ECONOMY, 73 North Ciark-st. The belt of refer ences given and repaired. Parties wishing to board this winter, and having their own furniture, will find It to their interest to call at 73 North Cjark-st., upper iltpr. BOARD WANTED. •ROARD-0N SOUTH SIDE, BY A SINGLE JL> gentleman In a quiet house; terms mod orate. Refer ences. Address Mll. Tribune Branch Office. TO RENT—HOUSES. TO RENT-CHEAP, AT OAK PARK, A VERY DE slrablo two-story house, with barn and lame yard. A. T. HEMINGWAY, Room 45 Central Union Block. rpO RENT-AN ELEGANTLY FINISHED BRICK X house, octagon front, Ift good rooms, first-class local ity ;SICO par month: Harrison-st and Centrc-ar. SELDEN FISH, 171 East Madiaon-st, Room 4. TO RENT—-A NEW 6-ROOM COTTAGE, NO. MO North LaSallc-st., with large lot; possession at once. H. WHIPPLE, 75 South Caoal-st., RoomS. TO RENT—THE ELIGIBLE 2-STORY AND BASE meat brick dwelling (now) No. 155 Huroo-et., near LaSalle. Contains all modern Improvements. Root low to a good tenant. Apply to JAMES FROST, un prem ises. r RENT-CHEAP—A GOOD HOUSE OF ROOMS in Glencoe. C. E. BROWNE, near depot, Evans- TO RENT-306 MOHAWK-ST.. AN EW TWO -STORY frame, convenient to Lincoln Park and Larraboe-st. cars. Apply on premises, or to C. R. BROOKE, Room 12, Central Union Block. TO RENT-ATWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK bouse, fronting tho lake, neighborhood first-class, all modern improvements, rent low, and furniture for sale. Possession Immediately. No. 332 Cottage Grove-av. TO RENT—NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE, CLOSETS. HALL, barn, water. Rrie-st., H block east of Ashland-av,, $25. C. W. DEAN, 64 Desplainea st. TO RENT-THAT NICE FAMILY RESIDENCE NO. 264 Michlgan-av.. with all modern improvements, con taining 13 rooms and attic. Apply to A. GILLESPIE, 116 Washington-at., Room 44. TO RENT-3 FRONT ROOMS. 290 LAFLIN-ST.. 6 blocks from corner Blue Island-av. and Twolftb-st., $lO per month. Inquire of SQUMACKEK, corner Bine Island-avand Twelfth-st. TO RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE WELL-FURNISH cd house (13 rooms), near Dougian-piace, to a first class tenant. Address X 15, Tribune Branch office. TO RENT-FURNISHED TWO STORY AND BASE meat brick house; also barn; the house is ready for immediate occupancy;' everything complete for house keeping r furnace, gas, hot and cold water: rent low to a responsible party. 17 Hoaorc-at., throe blocks west of Union Park, half block south of Madison-st. TO RENT-BY GOODRIDGE & STOKES, ROOM 20, 209 West Madison-Bt.; Brick house, furnished; a bar gain; West Side ; 2 suites of 4 rooms each, on Randolph fit., east of Union-Et., $25 per month. Also, a large num ber of furnished and unfurnished rooms. TO RENT-A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, NORTH Side, horse railway street, S2O. A. T, GALT, 77 Doarborn-st., Room 11. TO RENT—ROOMS. TO RENT-LODGING ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, single? or ca suite, by tho day, week, or month, in Central Block, & Markot-st. Apply at Room 121, 4th floor. mo RENT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS. X 191 WestMadison-sc., Room 8. TO RENT-5 ROOMS, WEST JACKSON-ST., NEAR Halstcd. and furniture for sale to the amount of $300: a good chance D. COLE & SON., 188 West Madlsonst. TO RENT-A NICE ROOM FOR TWO GENTLE men or room-malc. Apply 113 West Washlngton-st. TO RENT ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED, largo and small; location first-class and central; house has all modern improvements. 48 South May-st., between Madison and Washington. mo RENT-A NEAT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM X to two gentlemen, or gentleman and wife. Apply at lid South Peoria-st. rpO RENT—AT 255 CALUMET-AV., THE 2ND-STO- X xr, ell rooms, very desirablefor a small family; also one front room in first story, very pleasant for two per sons, with board. TO RENT-FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD, IN private family, near Hoyno and Madison-st. cars. Inquire at store, 783 West Madiaon-street, cor. Lincoln. TO RENT-2 ROOMS IN THE SECOND FLOOR. No. 123 West Randolph-st. Inquire No. 124 West Randolph-st., Room No. 2. TO RENT-UPPER PART OF HOUSE, NEAR Union Park. 5 rooms. Inquire at 549 Fulton-st. References required. TO RENT-FRONT PARLOR AND FRONT CHAM her, unfurnished, with boat, gas, hot and cold water, Ac. Apply at 231 Warren-av. mo RENT-ONE LARGE ROOM FOR TWO PER- X sons and ono single room; marble front row onTwen ty-fifth-et. Good board In samo row. Inquire at promi sea No. 35 Twenty-fiftb-st. TO RENT-PLEASANT UNFURNISHED FRONT sitting room, two bedrooms, two closets, with use of bath room on same iloot; also g&s and water. In the best location on West Side. Apply on premises, 293 West Mon roe-st., between Morgan and Aberdeen. TO RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT PAR lor bedroom to ono or two gentlemen, in a private German family. Inquire 283 WestLake-st. TO RENT-359 WEST POLK-ST.-6 ROOMS ON first floor of anew building, with closets and water, suitable for lor 2 families. Apply on premises. TO RENT-ROOMS, SINGLE OR IN SUITES, FUR nlsbed and unfurnished, with gas, and heated by steam. Everything new and neat, with or without board, in tho Republic Life Insurance Building, LaSalle-sL, near Madison, South Side. Inquire of B.J. DOWNEY, on the premises. TO RENT-8 LARGE ROOMS, WITH ALL MODERN improvements, and one of the best locations on tho Weat Side, suitable for any kind of business, or for a first-class boarding bouse: rent cheap. Furniture far tale. Address D 34, Tribune office. TO RENT-3 FURNISHED ROOMS, AT 434 WEST Van Buren-st. TO RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOB gentlemen at 251 West Monroe-at. TO RENT-FIVE UNFURNISHED ROOMS VERY convenient for housekeeping, on first floor. In ezcel lent order, S2B. 735 Lake-at. TO RENT-THREE ROOMS SUITABLE FOR small family, one block west of Union Park, on Smlth si.,; water in kitchen, with coal hoosa and yard. Inquire at 330 West Waabington-st. TO RENT—STORES,OFFICES, &c. To rent-store on halsted-st., near Jackson. Fine store, good location. Only *SO. Also, a larger store, $35. very cheap. TRUESDELL A BROWN, 175 West Madlson-st. TO rent-with or without steam power. third, fourth, and a portion of the second doors of store 213 and 245 East Lake-sl. Apply to J. J. WAL WORTH, first floor. To rent-with steam elevator-three stories of Nos. 61 and 63 South Water-st., 84x135, to* getberwitb large otficc, 40x34, with vaults and door com* pletc. Suitable for any wholesale business. Inquire on premises. To rent-large lofts, with good en trance, in Garnett Building, corner Lake and Mar het-sts. Inquire on premises ot O. LUNT. . fpO RENT-STANLEY HALL. 619 WEST LAKE ®t.. for balls, parties, lectures, Ac, Prof. W. W. .QUINN. fPO RENT-STORK 100 TWENTY-SECOND-ST , L with dwelling above. M. L. PEARCE, No. 567 Wa baso-av. T l ; goodridgea stokes, room d, c V,-* " e!t : Storo 227)4 WclKandolph-st ! c-0 per month, rmo light basement under No. 227 J*3o per month. Largo hall over 304 West Madiaon-at., 24x70. Also, stores and offices on West and North Sides WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED-TO RENT-BY GOODRIDGE A ?i STOKES, Room 20, 2u9 WcstMadUon-st., zooms, furnished or unfurnished. Don’t keep your rooms unoc cupied ; please leave description of the same at our office. We have a constant demand forsueb. WANTED -TO RENT-COTTAGE ON SOUTH Side, furnished nr unfurnished, for gentleman, wife, and child; (child 2years old.) Address Y 44, Tri bune office. WANTED-TO RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE FOR 6 months or longer, in good locality; rent not to ex ceed SIOO per month. Address, with full particulars and location, D. F. KLNLY, 278 South Water-st. WANTED-TO RENT—I WANTTO RENT A COT tage of 5 rooms, and barn, for 3or 6 months. Loca tion must be east of Robey-st. and south of Kinzie. Ad* dress, for 3 days, W. M—T, 115 North Ada-st., stating location and rent. Ty ANTED —TO RENT-I HAVE A SPLENDID • • conk, and a first-class laundress. 1 will take, until May 1 (with tbe privilege of taking tbreo or four first-class boarders) a good house, well furnished, and board the owner’s family for rent or part rent. Address, with name and location, B 26, Tribune office. TXT ANTED—TO RENT-PART OF STORE, IN if good central location for cigars and tobacco, front of sample room preferred. Address B AS, Room 2. 124 South Clark-st. LOST AND FOUND. LOST-A POCKETBOOK, CONTAINING $61.10, ON Nov. 11. between Jetferson-st. and 137VanBnren. Tbe finder will be thanked and suitably rewarded by leav 'ifagat 137 Van Buren-st. LOST-OCT. 28, A LARGE DOG, CROSS BETWEEN Newfoundland and Shepherd; answers to the name of Ben. $lO will be paid for the return of said dog, or $5 for information where he may bo fonnd, to 23Rucker-st. LOST— $50 REWARD—LARGE SILVER WATCH, train of cars engraved oo cover: valued as a family relic. Ketnm to 28 Nevada Block and receive reward; no questions asked. LOST-TWO LETTERS. MISDIRECTED (WRONG P. O. box), one containing greenbacks, tbe other a check on “ Bull’s Head National Bank.” of New York, drawn by E. P. Mead, dated New York. Nov. 4, 1872. Any person returning above check to P. O Box 129 Chi cago. Is welcome to tbe greenbacks. Payment of chock stopped. LOST-ON SATURDAY EVENING. ON WEST Side, part of a gold ear ring, consisting of plate with chain and drop attached. Finder will receive the thanks of the owner by leaving it at the Fnblic School on Mon roe-at, . FOUND-AN ENGLISH POINTER DOG; GOT ON express East. Oct. 20, dog half gray and brown: brass chats; no came. Owner can have the dog by writing to MARTIN RUHLBAOH, Baggageman, if. 0. R. K., Detroit, Mich. STOLEN OR STRAYED-ONE GRAY HORSE about 16 bands bleb, weighs about I,IUO pounds, with blanket on, from 188 Cottage Grovo-av. A suitable re* ward will be paid for his return at 23 West Lake-st. or tbe above number. LEE A MURBACH. MAN MISSING—WILLIAM HENRY LITHGOW left borne on tbe 16tb day cf October last for Crown Point. Indiana, to buy horses, since wblcb time be bas cot been beard from. Any information in regard to him will be thankfully received by his anxious wife at No. 273 Fourth-av., Chicago, 111. Q£A REWARD-FOB THE RETURN OF A BAR SpUU or brick, No. 482, composed of silver, load, and autlmony, belonging to tbe Swansea Smelting and Refin ing Company, 55 Soutb JeSferson st. it was dropped from one cf their wagons, yesterday, between tbe tunnel and Mtcmgaa-av. oo (Vasblngton-st. ■ AGENTS WANTED. Agents wanted profitable employ . meat. We wish to employ gentlemen and ladies to solicit orders for the celebrated Improved Bnckeye Shut tle Sewing Machine. Stitcb alike on both sides. It will stitch, hero, foil, tuck, cord, bind, braid, gather, and ruffle,—and sew from tbe finest nainsook to beaver over coatings and leather. For further-particulars, address W. A. HENDERSON ± CO., Cleveland, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo. Agents wanted-good canvassers are making $lO to sl3 a day with my goods; every article Is new and as staple as flour: samples free. C. M. LIN -INGTON, 93 W T estMonroe-st., Chicago. A GENTS .WANTED-SILVER WATCH FREE-SSO Jx. a day made by travelling men, and $8 to sl2 a day by men and women in tbe city and country with oar Sliver Needles and Golden Caskets. Call and see, or send for 'sample. A.RAY, 2o WeatLake-at,, Chicago. WANTED—MALE HELP. Booklreet)era, Clerics, &c, TTTAKTED-TWO EXPERIENCED SALESMEN > * * who are now travelling through Indiana and Ohio, or Wisconsin, Minnesota, and lowa. WHITTLESEY «s PETERS, 269 West Mad{>on-Rt. *I\rANTED—A GOOD DRUGGIST, MIDDLE-AGED. »1 with best of reference. Address B 54, Tribune Branch office. TXTANTED—TWO GOOD SALESMEN. BY A LEAD- V T log silk, dross, aod lancy goods bouse in New York Parties who can control a good trade will receive excel lent encouragement; also a salesman specially for the German trade. Address in confidence, J HR, Bor 3~>43, New York City Post Office. T* r ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND A GRO VT eery store and deliver goods. Applv at southeast corner Thirty-first and Buttcrneld-sts. TSTANTED-A COMPETENT DRUG CLERK THAT W speaks German and English fluently, to the right man a good, salary will be paid. Address O 22 Tribune office WANTED— OFFICE BOY, AT 3ob WABASH-AV. Wages, $3 a week- WANTED-BY A MANUHACTURING COMPANY. State agents for Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, aod lowa, a few young men who want to sol) goods to consumer; can also find a profitable and permanent busi ness. JONES A C 0.,169 West Madbon-at.; open day and evening. WANTED- A YOUNG MAN OFI6TO 20 YEARS, with energy and ability, to learn aod work up in an attractive mercantile business. Ability to command some money would be a consideration. Address F37, Tribune office. WANTED—PORTER: ALSO FIVE SALESMEN YV city trade. BUSINESS, 183 " |I Trades. WANTED-A GOOD MEAT CUTTER, AT 291 WEST VV Madlson-st. WANTED -A YOUNG MAN TO MOUNT AND vamisb ebromos. References required, and per manent employment given. O D. ORVIS & CO., 74? Wabasb-av. WANTED— TWO PAINTERS. STAGE HANDS. AT Homer’s Building, corner Wabash-av., and Jack son-st., Tuesday rooming, at 7 o’clock. WANTED-BUTCHER-A FIRST-RATE CUTTER U aod market salesman: must be temperate. Intelli gent, and ot gentlemanly address. Good nay to the right kind of man. R. J. BOWES, 227 South Uesplalocs-st. WANTED -TWO GOOD BOOT-MAKERS AT DARCEY’S Shoe Shop, comer of Jefierson and Van Buren-sts. . WANTED-FOUR GOOD TAILORS AND TWO good tailoresses. Good wages and steady work. Apply at No. sßush-st., near the bridge. Come prepared for work. Coachmen. Teamsters, &c. WAKTED-A BOV. ABOUT 15 YEARS OLD. WHO Las worked in a bookstore, and lives oo tbo Sooth Side. Mast come well recommended. Apply at 50 East Harrison-st. CHAPIN A CO. Miscellaneous. TfTANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED RAILROAD YY newsagents, first-class trains, commissions will aver age s2u and $25 per week* Addresser call on General News Agent, Dubuque, lowa. TirANTED-TWO MIDDLE-AGED MEN TO OAN YV vaas Family Bibles, Llfo of Christ and Virgin, His tory of Ireland, Ac., beautifully bound, by weekly instal ments. Good inducements to right men. No capital, but reference required. Apply to KELLY A HOWISON, 295 South Clark-st. WANTED-COLONISTS FOR COLORADO-MEN with families especially desired. For particulars apply to D. S. GREEN, General Superintendent South westem Colony, office 599 West Madison-st., Chicago. TTTANTED-A BOY OR GIRL TO STRIP TOBACCO Y V and learn to make bunches, at 877)$ South State-st. WANTED- 500 MEN ON THE C. 4N.W.L R. Leave to-night: wages $2.50 to $3. Free fare. Ap ply early at 20 North Canal and 43 Milwaokee-avs TXTANTED—A LIVE. PUSHING MAN WHO VY knows bow to get orders for advertising, can get a specialty for the New Year by which ho can realize large sums daring the next six weeks. Only successful men who mean business need apply to ADVERTISING, 58 Maidcn-Lano, New York. WANTED— 500 MEN FOR MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL Railroad; $2,23 per day; board $3.30 per week; 50 for Chicago A Pacific Railroad; 125 saw-mill hands; 20 corn-buskers, at 23 West Madison-st, or 15 South Canal, over Tribune office. SHAW, WILSON A CO. WANTED-TO-DAY, SCO MORE MEN TO GO TO Menominee, Wls., to work on tho Chicago A North western Railroad. Wages from $2.50 to S3.UO per day. Fare entirely free there and back. Come to 23 West Loko-at., Room 5, and get your ticket. Half rate tickets to the South, WANTED-SEVERAL MEN AND WOMEN FOR the city, and one for every town In the Union, for an easy business that will pay S3OO in 20 days on $5 to $3 cap ital to start with. Samples free, and steady employment. Wilt pay expenses to city and return if we cannot show three times the profit of any other business extant. MERRILL A CO., £5 and 27 West Lake-st.. Chicago. WANTED— 3,000 LABORERS FOR CAIRO A FUL ton Railroad, and levee work South; wages $2.23 per day, and S4O to SSO per month and board. Also. 23 farm hands, SO saw-mill men. and men near the city. Free faro. Apply to C. V. SNELL A CO., Agents, 23 West Randolph -st. ■ WANTED— 50 MEN TO LEAVE THIS EVENING for Michigan, to work on railroad. Work all winter at $2.25 and $2.60 per day; board, S4.CO per week. Free fare to the work and back. Bring yonr baggage and go at once; to-morrow will be too late. Apply to A. ANDER SON A CO., 35 West Washington-at. • WANTED-A BOY WHO UNDERSTANDS MAKING ready form son a Gordon press. Nono hut a good hand need apply. OTTAWAY, BROWN A COLBERT, 7 and 9 South Jefferson-st. ANTED—A TEAMSTER, AT 47 MILLER-ST. TVTANTED—A BELL BOY, AT MADAME COIGN VY ARD A CLARKE'S European Hotel, corner LaSalle and South Water-sts- WANTED A FRENCHMAN FOR GOOD JOB. also fifteen men for steady winter work;good wages. Apply at 216 East Washlngton-st., Room 28. • WANTED-!, 000 RAILROAD LABORERS FOR Michigan and Wisconsin; wages S3, 32.25 and $2.50; board, S4: a winter’s work on some roads; fare furnished; SCO wood choppers at good prices; 40 farm hands at $1 per day and board: 1,000 for levees and railroads South: cheap transportation given. Apply to CHRISTIAN A BING. 101 South Csnal-st.. or 69 West Randolph-at. WANTED—FEMALE HELP. Domestics* WANTED-A GIRL; MUST BE A GOOD IRONER and washer, in a small family; German preferred. 630 Mlcblgan-av. ’ " WANTED-A GERMAN. SWEDE, OR SCANDl navlan girl to do general housework In a small family. A neat, honest, and bandy girl will find u permanent place. Call at 1,45 a Indiana-av., near Thirty-aecond-at. WANTED-A GOOD GIRLFOR GENERAL HOUSE work; German, Swede. Norwegian, or Bohemian preferred, at 139 Calnmet-av. WANTED— A YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE, AT 393 West Randolpfa-st. Apply personally. TtTANTED—A GOOD WILLING GIRL TO DO GEN VY oral housework in a small family; most be good to children. 542 Hubbaid-st. WANTED-A GIRL;TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, at 142 Lytle-at., near Twelfth. TVANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL TO TAKE CARE f I of children and sew. Apply at 1254 Indiana-av. ~\\T A NTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, it References reqoired. Apply at 468 West Randolph. WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK AT FLORENCE Place House, 1029 Wabash-av., corner Twenty thlrd-st. WANTED-A GOOD COOK. APPLY AT NO. 10 Eldrldge Court. WANTED-AT 89 SOUTH SANGAMON-ST., A competent cook; also girl for general housework. WANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK in a small family. Apply at 21 Slxteeath-st, *\XT ANTED—GOOD GIRL FOB GENERAL HOUSE- V¥ work, at No. 6 South Peoria-st. Cali early. Sfiaino4i*A*flOfl . "ITTANTED —TWO GGOD TAILORESSES, AT 158 ¥l Ohio-st. Steady employment and good wages given. Miscellaneous* WANTED-ONE SHIRT-IRONER, LAUNDRY girls, and dishwashers at the Everett House, 21S West Wadtaon-st. WANTED-GOOD COOK (MIDDLE AGED) AT 278 ■YY West Harrison-st. Highest wages. BUSINESS CHANCES. A CHANGE IN A LIFE-TIME.-I WANT AN HON orablr man with 85,000 to 810,000 capital to join me lu abas}Des6clearlngslo,oooinslxinonths. Norisk. Every cent secured. Call at once, at 235 Ewing-st. . A number of fine chances to purchase stocks of goods, or engage la business, is offered to Jersons haring capital from 8250 to SS,(WO. • Call on iARKIN A BENNETT, 75 South Canal-st., comer Madl fion-st., Room-I. ■ A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT FOR SALE, AT 170 East Adams-st.. in good running order, with a good run of eastern of from 100 to 150 per da;. The pro prietor being out of health wishes a change of climate* A GOOD-PAYING SALOON AND CONCERT hall for sale, at 61-East Klnzia-st. Boarding .house for sale, on the west Side, noar iladlson-st.; from 30 t036 boarders; re ceipts from $l7O to §2ooper week. S3ooor 8400 will-buy it. 11l health the reason for selling. Good chance to get a first-class house cheap. KIMBALL A CO., 171 East Madlson-at., Boom 15. CONFECTIONERY AND OYSTER HOUSE FOR sale cheap. Best stand in the city. 274 West Madl eoa-st. FIRST-CLASS SHEET IRON AND TIN SHOP FOR for sale, together.with full control of one of the best patents of the age. Fall set of tools in good order. Rea son for selling, ill-health. Address X2l, Tribaneßraneh office. URNITURE MANUFACTORY, WELL LOCATED and doing a good business, for sale; small amount re aulred. B. L. CHAMBERLAIN, 127 West Wasoing ton-st. . • T WILL SELL A PARTNERSHIP INTEREST IN AN X established retail. hardware and house-fumlshlng bouse, paying fine profits. Address, stating available capital, Z 67, Tribune Branch office. Rare opportunity for the purchase of cigar store and news depot; 154 Bine laland-av.; tea son for selling, going to leave the city. SALOON ON NORTH SIDE FOR SALE CHAEP. with or without stock. Inquire this week, at 111 Uhio-st. mo MILLMEN AND OTHERS—WE.. HAVE A X number of saw and dour mills for sale on easy terms. Address RIPLEY A CO., Mill Brokers, 28 Lumber Ex change. ennn C 4. SH IN HAND, WILL SECURE TO A good man, with good references, a half-lnterest in a well-established cash business, that will pay several hundred dollars monthly. Ho East Washlostou-st Room 38. * S MACHINERY. AMES’ ENGINES, PORTABLE 3 TO 40-HOHSB -O. power; threshing, 8 and 10-horse; circular saw-mUls. £?fr i*ive L c ° rn - Bbel l9rs, belting, Ac. COLLINS EATON, ?0 South Canal-st, l?OR SALE-SIX SECOND-HAND IRON PLANERS,- X good as new, cheap. W. A. JAMES A CO., 275 South Canal-st. Fine second hand engine lathes, very cheap. W. A. JAMES A CO- 275 Sonth Capal-at. ONE 6-HORSE POWER, ONE 10-HORSE POWER portable engines, only been in use six mouths, very cheap. W. A. JAMES A CO., 275 South Canal-st. QTATIONARY ENGINES, ALL SIZES, WITH BOIL O exs. W. A* JAMES A CO., 275 South Canal-st, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Bookkeepers, Clerks, &c. SITUATION WaNTED-BY A RESPONSIBLE AND systematic man of eighteen ve-irs 1 experience. Ad vertiser baa a thorough knowledge of bookkeeping and office work, can give security, U required, and Chicago reference that cannot fail In being satisfactory. Addresy G 11.-Tribune office, lor Ii) days. No objection to tearing the city. SITUATION WANTED—I WILL PAY SIW TO ANY person whoprccares me a situation as bookkeeper in an American wholesale bouse. First-class references by late employers. Salary no object. Address W, 303 Sodg wick-st., city. SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OP business experience, in firm where talent and industry will be appreciated. Address T 90, Tribune office. SITUATION'WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WHO O has had 5 years’ experience as city salesman In a whole sale cloth and clothing house in New York. Address M. HUMMEL.44State*st. . Situations wanted—by two young ger mans. speaking English aod French fluently, as clerk;;s best references. Address W, 12~ Tfaird-av. Trades. SITUATION WANTED-AS ENGINEER, TO RUN X O stationary engine, references given. Address N is. Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED cutter, with a first-class merchant tailor. Apply at 5? State-st., 4th floor. Coachmen. Teamsters, &c. CITUATION WaNTED-BY A COMPETENT MAN. O as coachman or porter. Cali to-day, at 141 West Wasbington-st. SITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN IN A private family by a sober, industrious young man, who is a good hostler, and an experienced driver. Address O 18, Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN IN A PRl vato family by a young man (English), who under stands the care ot homes and will make himself useful. Good reference. Address G 62. Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN BY A steady young man (Norwegian). Speaks English, and is willing to make himself useiul. Call or address CCS, 76 West Erie-si. SITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN. BY A man who understands the care of horsesand carriages; willing to be useful-. Address G 93, Tribune Branch office. . - Miscellaneous. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. IN any place or business. Address WB, 51 Waubansla av.. North Side. SITUATION WANTED-AS JANITOR, TO TAKF. care of a"bniiding. References given. AddressD 31, Tribune office. ... - QITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, .WILL O ingto make himself generally useful. Address J. SPARROW, 155 West Van Boren-at. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Domestics, SITUATION WANTED -BY A PIRST-CLASS cook. Please call at 830 West Lake-st. - •> SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED nurse; references, if required. Address 456 South. Dearborn-st. SITUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD GIRL IN A private family, to do general housework* Apply at 135Elizabetb-st., upstairs. SITUATIONS WANTED-BY TWO GIRLS, ONE AS a first-class cook, the other as second girL Address 8 Noblo-st. SITUATIONS WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG GIRLS to take care of children in a respectable family, one 14 years and tho other 12 years. Inquire at4B4 Booth Stale st. JULIA LOTON. SITUATION WANTED-TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small family by a respectable girL Address D 40, Tribune office. SITUATIONS WANTED-BY TWO GIRLS, ONE TO O do second work or light housework, the other to tend baby. Apply at 145 Tayior-st., for two days. SITUATION WANTED-TO WASH AND IRON. Address MRS. STRAUDBEEG. 144 West Twenty second-st. QITUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD GIRL, IN A O respectable private family ; can cook, wash, and iron ; also a girl to do second work; South Side preferred. Apply at 604 South Haistcd st. SITUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD GIRL. TO DO kitchen work in a private family. Please call for two days at 1160 State at, upstairs. SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE girl, to do general honaowortc; can give good refer ence. Call for three days at 115 North DespUlnes at. SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE girl, to do general housework In a private family; good reference given. Apply upstairs at 272 Franklin st, near Van Buren, for two days. SI yV ATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL TO DO second work In a private family. South Side preferred; good reference. Address for two days £ 53, Branch Trib une office. QITUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD GIRL, TO O cook, wash, and iron, and do plain cooking, at 3W> Tweaty-thlrd-st. ' 1 ITU ATION WANTED—BY A GOOD GIRITFOR ) dining-room work. Please call at4lsThird-av. QITUATIONS WANTED-TOG ETHER. BY TWO O Swedish girls: one to cook, wash and iron, the other to do second work. Appiy at 29 Tooiaer st. North Side, near Sedgwick sc. SITUATION WANTED-FOR A HOUSEKEEPER, (American), a splendid woman, in tbo country ; also, for a.restaurant order cook; was In ono restaurant two years; also, for two sisters in a private family, and ICO girls- with references. Over SCO girls- visited onr office yesterday in search of places. 125 West Monroe st., * Star Employment office. SITUATION WANTED —BY A RESPECTABLE girl in a private family, to do general housework, in* quire at 63 Erie-st., Norm Side. SITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO FIRST-CLASS girls in a private family, ono as cook, the other as second girl and for sewing; can furnish her own sewing machine. Please call for two days at 33a Fulton-su, up stairs. Situations wanted-by a first-class cook and a second-girl in afirst-class private family. Ad dress 0 54, Tribune office. Seamstresses* . CITUATION WANTED —TO DO SEWING AND O second work in a private family or boarding-boose. Call at 108 Gatberins*st. SITUATION WANTED —BY A COMPETENT dressmaker to do dressmaking or plain sewing in pri vate families: can furnish machine; good reference given- Address 334 West Van Baron-st. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY AS seamstress in a private family.' 415 SonthMorgan-st, down stairs. Miscellaneous. CIXUATIONS WANTED-BY I RESTAURANT. 3 O boarding house cooks, 25 girls for housework. Call to-day at 141 West Washington-st. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY OF experience, as sales lady In & dry goods or notion store. Address Miss F W, 247 South Ssngamoa-st. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY AS cashier, copyist, amanuensis, or proof-reader. Good reference given. Apply or address lo East Monroe-st. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER WANTED-A BUSINESS MAN, WITH X 86, 00), in well established hrst-claas cash business paying large profits: will bear closest investigation; chance seldom offered. Apply at 143 Adams-st. PARTNER WANTED-IN AN ESTABLISHED hardware and house furnishing store: best paying house in the city. Address, stating available capital, 6 57, Tribune Branch office. PARTNER WANTED—WITH 8500 TO JOIN THE advertiser In a No. I manufacturing business In the City of Milwaukee; can double the investment in two months; single man preferred. For particulars call at Room 1, SU7 West Madison-st; to-day. PARTNER WANTED—SSOO—IN GENTEEL CASH X business, paying several hundred dollars per month: good references required, lid East Washington-*:.. Room 3U. ~ P ARTNER WANTED-AN ACTIVE PARTNER IN a lumber business in Michigan, that can be closed np in two years with a net probe of £30,000. Capital required, 812,000 to'£ls, ooo. Address F 94, Tribune office. PARTNER WANTED—IN A GOOD, RELIABLE business. Address T-65, Tribune office. : PARTNER WANTED—EN A FIBST-CLASS DlN ing-hail, connected with five lodging-houses, with about 300 transient guests/ 39 West Adams-st. MISCELLANEOUS. ■\TICHAEL "WHELAN IS NOW PREPARED TO i-YJ. shoe oxen, and has good experience in that business. Rear of 818 State-st., opposite the Burlington warehoose. ■VriCHOLSON ORGAN FACTORY, 63 EAST IN JLv diana-at. Prices §SO to £9OO. ■vrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE COPART- J-> n'ershlp heretofore existing coder the firm name of 1. Bloom A Co.j plate-glass cutters, setters, and glaziers, is this day, 9th November, dissolved by the withdrawal oi C. W.KREPPS. SPLENDID OPENINGATHIGHLAND PARK, ILL., for a first-class butcher; nothing better in the State. Apply at once to J. McDQNALD. THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING BETWEEN HORN A BELL, in the commission business, is this day dissolved. W. H. HORN. Nor. 11, 1872. TIT"ANTED—A FRAME HOUSE IN SOUTH V » Division, to move. O. W. PIERCE, Beal Estate Broker, 181 East Madlson-st., Room?. WANTED-A CHICAGO PARTY TO ADVANCE anpplies to a man wishing to engage In delivering on the beach of Big Bay dn Noquet, the coming winter, any quantity of cedar post and poles, where he owns a Urge tract of cedar land, but has cot the means to cut the tim ber at present. Good citv reference given, and security If necessary. Address CEDAR, in care of W. J. QUAN A CO., River-st. . . TTTANTED—TO BUY IMMEDIATELY, ONE OR TT two first-class railroad tickets for Denver. Colo rado. J. D. MACLEOD, 130 Throop-at. WANTED-A COPY OF DAILY. TRIBUNE OF 17TH .**. October. IST3. Send to this office. TO EXCHANGE. r EXCHANGE—FOR CITY PROPERTY OR FOB sale— A nice house and lot in a pleasant village on the Pittsburgh A Fort Wayne Railroad, 100 miles from city. Hoose Is nicely uuisned two-story frame, good stone cel lar, well, and cistern. Lot is 8 rods square, well planted with all kinds of fruit, and good garden spot. Good schools and churches, several shops, mills, ana factories. A splendid chance for a mao with large family, cost of living being cheap. Will sell very cheap. Address JF, 485 Soatfa Untoo-st. "WANTED-A GOOD HORSE AND A BUGGY. TO »» gether or separate, and pay la onr goods—the Blees Noiseless Link Motion Shuttle Sewing Machine; in rep. utatlonaod In fact, they have no superior for family or manufacturing purposes. J. H. LEROW A CO., 5)7 Tweoty-secosa-st. SEWING MACHINES. SINGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICES OF J. N. WILKINS, 25 South Desplaines-st, and 167 Milwnu kee-av. Machines sold on easy monthly instalments unJ work given to payment If desired. WHEELER A WILSON SEWING MACHINES, the new Improved sold or rented on oasv month! / payments Work given If desired. BUHN'HaM a FLANNERY, City Agents, mala office, 333 West Madi- Bon-st.; branch, WO Wabasb-av. FOR SALT. T7KSR SALE—CHEAP—15 VOL. NEW LAW BOOKS, J. -latest edition. Apply at2ll WestTyler-stt, at7p. m FOB SALE-1,000 ARMY- OVERCOATS (BLUE) wholesale and retail, by CLEMENT A SAYER*.:M and 386 Milwaukee-ar. % 7