Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

1 --THE CMCAGO 7 5' DArLY7TRIBUNE: 3TO1DAY, SEPTE3IBE1L 8, 1873. ,) if ta5' -I 5 TIIE CHICAGO DAILY- TRIBUNE TONDAY SEPTE 8 1873. 7 I 3 I I 1 W1SCONSiN. VIISCO V1SCONSIN ILLINOIS STATE 1 1 I I Nni QTATC en I 13 I i tillis TO RENT-HOUSES. fro RENTHOUSIC 201 SOUTH PAULINA- ST rooms.

et 230 Per month. Cheapest rens in the Apply on premises. held in the State. It is safe to -say that, with good weather, thelaeople of Illinois will witness, in their Twenty-first Annual lair one of the most extensive and bet-conducted State Fairs ever held in the West. th rith haiii tha casA culla tn may at in 1 ma OVe The Twenty-First Annual Ex hib1tio 1 1 The Twenty-Pirst Alllittal Ex' 4 2- 4 4- 7 WANTEDMALE Bookkeepers.

Clerks. Ere. TITAMTEDA TELLER FOR A NATIONAL RAMC: 11 of this city. Address Oa. Trdaine thee.

WANTED-5e SCRN AT GARD'S STEAM BUICK Yard. mouth oi Twasty-aeound-aa. ,1 4 Last Lettn er the r. croix Land-Grant Question. Washburn I rEti- Croix-, I Qu'est A DISCARDED LOVERS 14 133, 4 )ms (j) $.01 411 Joi 1.

I crry REILL ESTATE. -LIOR SALEBUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROF-I! arty in each division of the city and some of the most dwdrable suburban reaidence prontfrt7 In ths inarlet. To eapitahsta seeking investments in improved rental property we can show some good bargains. To those desiring homes. either in the city ortitibirrbs, we caa show WMa elegant homes and -iseadeam-e within the means ol all.

To manufacturers we can offer some of the beat located manufacturing property in the city. Farms, we have some choice ones. To those desiring to exchange real estate wo would say, give us a description of what son have and desire. and we will try to suit Yea. To real estate owners WW1TIC to sell we would say, if you will give tie a description of your property with loweet prim, we will Ufle our beat endeavors to make CANFIELD A MATTESON, 60 LaSalle-it.

FOIL SALEBROWN STONE FRONT ON WEST Adams near corner el all modern improvements; new, and finished extra tine; terms easy. ITLRICII A BOND, 87 Dearborn-st. volt SALEIWOWE ARE OFFERING RES. donee lom inside city limits at Au per cent less Oast others are asking. Small payment.

A. G. STOREY is -60N, 146 South Room EL tIOR SALECENTRAL PARK AND NORTHWEST. .1. ern Car-Shop lots, fronting on Madison, Washington.

Lake and Kinzie-sta. on easy terms of payment. J. D. 174 1 IT 'V A Wen A Avt What the "PeOria State-Pair Association Has Done In Preparing Grounds A afllldings.rT eTair Association r.

1 1.1147 rounis A Inr IVANTEDFOUR GOOD OA RPENTERSCAPABLII of doing the tritammts of a test-cluto house, woe desire to purchase a lot at cash figures at Evatuaon. I will pay such parties lair wasus till Dceember, and pew, il baps longer, and wt pay had cello. balance taht towards a lot, and give rig um. tor payment el O. BROWNE, 153 Monrowat.

or Evanston. IV GOOD STICK lidABBRS AND guaranteed. at in3A.cfrs ItistaatanZa, gla trtunv. AwNTEanDrnAiZA-ryN CLIS E.CattKultn, AXE. A 4, 1 MO RENTNO Se TWO-, A frame, eight mous', good repair.

Rent sea-, low- S. lec Dearborn-at, bi p. ea. MO RENTWE mAys SEVERAL NICR NEW twee ta rooms) just fare end good healLi; thrown to. AILSOS, FLI4Cat 1.2 south Room 6.

MO RENTON THE CORNETR OP SIXTY-FOURTH A and State-ate. one 2-etory frame house. and barn to rent. Lease foe leterm beat Auld of a location for a grocery. saloon, or a boarding-house, one block from the station.

For furl-hen information Inquire on toe premises. MEd. MGOE.E. rro IR-ENTNEAT S-ROOM COTTAGE AT NORTBi 2. city limits 2 blocks frqm horse-cars, tor 42'24 worth about 36.

D. wrthAms, South Room rya-0 REST-215 WEST TAYLOR-ST ONE BLOCK 1. from 132nm-care and omnibuses, Arens very convenient foe boditekeening. Apply on the premises. MO AND BASF AllENT HOUSE, A.

No. gi0 Covet ea Lbouglse-oisc; waterth EL Attlarge yard, AR vbade rent. lite per YI.D. L. FR is 00..

eh Washing. )0 IA Consider the gond Offered by the ristonsia Railway Company Adequate Security. 1 kLt COnSider the Fistonsia Adequate 4' 4 1 4 of any In the State, In an evil hour were perwj .4 to loan their credit far beyond their fair a ility, to aid in the construction of railways, in the expectation that the benefits would add so largcly to their business and prosperity that they could eakily pay the debt created for that object In almoet every instance, disappointment has been the result, and. instead of the great advantages predicted, they And thenaselves buried beneath almost hopeless debt, and thsir prosperity greatly impaired or deetroyed. With the many examples-of-this-kind which the State in the ruined farm-mortgagors, and, twxt in the embarrassed and prostrate waa reasonable to expect that the people would be more cautious about involving themselves in debt beyond their reasonable ability to pay.

But such appears not to be the fact, and, as near as I can learn, there has been es much recklessness a erver dtrring the past year in voting such bounties. The disposition to create debts for future generations to pay appears to be universal. While there may be no greaf-objection to any corn-felinity taxing itself each year to a limited amount in aid In such public improvements as the majority may deem necessary for the publics welfare, to saddle posterity with heavy debts for doubtful benefits can only result in repudiation and disgrace. As a temporary measure of safety, I recommend the passage of a law prohibiting any teem, county, er city from creating any debt in aid of any railroad or public hnprorevied, in sum of 6 per cent of the assessed value of the property of ouch town, county, or city end that an amendment to the -Constitution, to the same feet, be submitted to the people at the earliest possible nala Such a law was passed, and. such, an amendment to the Constitution has been agreed to by two Legislatures, and only remains to be voted on by the people.

This is the only recommendation- on this point in either message to the Legislature. -On the -general subject of A of any In the State, In an' evil hour were' to loan their credit far beyond their flap in the construction of railways, in the expectation that the benefits would add so laucly to their business and prosperity that they could caatly pay the debt created. for that object. In slmoet every instanoe, disappoint- at has been the me restdt, and. instead the great ad- vantag they es predicted, And thena selves buried be- meta elmoet hopeless debt, and their proeperity great- ly impaired or destroyed.

Expectation that the Fair Will the Finest Ever Held in the Fair Will Ile the in the Expectatiot Msstatements as to the ----c Lks Record. 514 DoelOur Own Corforpondent. 7 .,1 MADLOON, Wigl, sept, ti, 1873. IAGI ifolaborn left the Capital a day or two asJpS- th.gapublican State Convention, and hes 1 It4roay returned trots a trip to Minneapolis --1 to look after his business interL171 A a copy could not be obtained till ANTEDA kIRST-CLA SS BARB ER. STEADi 1 employment and good wages.

None but Inn-clam reed apply. South State-st. kArANTEDCARPRNTERS LABOB.E.ELS. P. 1 J.

STON 56 and atl Pacitie-av. --1 rutrAlirrEti--srx-PL-A-SiERERS, ON CALIIMET sc. between 'Thirty-third and Trty-tourta-atla bring tools to job. FRANK MALONE. Acencies II1PN TOR CHICAGO 'PACIFICr Raiiroad 200 staTiON man.

Sao. looms; tree lam. A-11 Compaiir's dice. tot North Roorn O. WANTIED-100 RAILROAD LABOITERS.

15 I mill hands; steady emplorment toe llie Winter; tree tare. be West Room i ANTED-500 RAILROAD LABORERS. iltt pet dog. Also, sten tor coal mines Orttil tetde. stomp" quarries, choppers, saw-mills.

farms, eta. hot bars apply to CHRISTIAN Biliti No. 1 South Clark-, and 101 booth Alir NTE-DDIO RAILROAD LABORERS. 200 CPOP. i pers.

to coal miners. 55 sawmill hands. ALNUELE COAli-ER. SI West itando.pn at. von SALETWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICE TO RENTWE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF ROUSES bones, 119 South Li MOMS.

A and stores itt saes Of the city; chose 1. Two-story end basement merble-front bons 40 Union rod tennnts. telil(Dtha LEE, li lawn Perk 14 room mica with ell modern. improve. IC.

corner astmannawar tatnana meats, and lots En112.3 feet. Apply to owner, To RENTAT A LOW TO A RESPONIsis 1, IA. R. BROWN-, 62 South Liesplainsecit. bla tenant, a cottage of 6 rooma, Am, AZ South Aloes FOR SALEA BARGADTON TERMS TO SUIT ganst- Apply at Ica orquer-ot New brick bones, corner Tyler-at.

end Marshfield-ay. Inetdre at 1.361 South in bank. -I r- '1: Suburban. I VOR SALEBY HENRY WALLER, SS WASH- TO RENT-412 W1NNETK Frill 'ROUSE, 14 12 ingt02-044 A rooms. barn.

cheap. 0,. T. CLSil. 7i Deer- e() feet on Madison-sL near Wood.

-r to feet on south of Congress (Tyler.) Tine residence tote on Pahlina-st. and TO RENTROOMS. 10 acres on near 0117 All 04 rro RENTELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. BY will be sold .11. the day.

week or month. at the St- Admo- Nue- be and rro RENTELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, BY the day, week. or mouth, et the St. Lime. Nue.

ba sod rrellt OfirOWn Carraperldent Fxontt, 111., Sept. 6, 1873. The long-talked-of, much-written-about, and really-worth-going-to-see State Fair ia rapidly assuming something like a tangible shape, and preparations for the next annual agricultural exhibition of the State are now nearly complete. Too much credit cannot be given the managementliere, in organizing and pushing forward to a raccessful termination this fair enterprise. The "Peoria State Fair Association," with a capital of 50,000, was chartered by the Legislature shortly after it was decided to hold the next Fair at thie place.

The stock was soon taken by a few prominent and iMinential since the inception of the project, have worked bard. and interested themselves in making the Fair a grand success, and to whom the people of this State are mainly indebted for whatever May be praiseworthy about the Fair of 1873 tereapencleni. una, flL, Sept. 6, 1873. and State Fair a rapidly tangible shape, and annual agricultural now nearly complete.

be given the manage- laid pushing forward this fair enterprise. Association" with tered by the Legisla- decided to hold the this plaza, The ly a few prominent hies the inception of bard. and interested Fair a grand success, this State are mainly lay be praiseworthy Rowing Over the Heading rails with the Woman Who Had ILejected His Suit. Aug. -m-o'rning tween 6 and 10 the vicinity 9f Missal-gees bridge, on the Schuylkill River, in the city limits, a terrible and mysterious tragedy was enacted, by which two persons were drowned, and a third narrowly escaped death.

Their names are Charles Harmony, 11fre. Mary Herbert. and Daniel Harmony and the young woman arrived at the hotel near the bridge last night, and remained until this morning. They were not registered as man and wife. They remained together last evening for some time.

and several of the boarders say that hot words passed between them before they separated for the night. This morning they appeared se if nothing had happened, and about 9 o'clock Harmony asked the woman to take a. boat ride with him. On going out of the hotel they saw sitting on the piazza a young man employed on the Berke County Railroad, naraed Daniel Harmony asked him to accompany them, and he consented. As they sailed down the river, 'Harmony haying the oars it was noticed that they were in the current leading over the falls.

Hcrffmaa remonstrated and the woman piteouslv begged Harmony to turn the boat around. Harmony, however, continued pulling- with vigorous and by one determined effort sent the boat over the falls, the three occupants falling among the rocks about twenty feet- below. Hoffman and miraculously eacaped being clinsrecl amone, the boulders. He swam ashore and then went to police headquarters and gave information of the affair to Chief of Police Cullen. Sergeant Lutz and a squad of patrolmen went to the river, and, after dragging, found the body of the woman.

The body of Harmony, it is thought, iB still down among the rocks. Hoffman's story agrees with the facts as above given. Harmony gave a comrade good-bye last evening, and remarked as be did so that it all depended upon one thing whether he would ever see him again in thie world. It is now 'thought be meant that he intended to ask the woman to elope with him, and in case she refused to resort to some means to take both of their lives. Hoffman is the only witness in the case, and he de-dares that all wore sober, and that it was the cool and premeditated work of Harmony.

The two persons drowned came from Lebanon; and the survivor lives in this city. 0 the We suit. tween 6 and 1, ger's bridge, limits, a terril acted, by whic third narrowil Charles Harm lel arrived at the and remained registered They remaii time. and 8014 words passed ted for the Sif 118 if nottyhlent, with bim sitting on the the Berke; Coy man' Harm and htreynesaaeni ing the oars i current leatin monstrated Harmoer, ny to ti howev col strokes, and the boat oonnPents sarclu twentY among the bol went to police tuna of the a Sergeant Lutz the river, and of the woman thought, iB sti HotIman's given. Harm evening, and re be meant that elope with bin to some meath cmitsin Istthaet cool and prom two persons di and the surviv ti7 Dearborn-et.

charges' reasonable. rri0 RENT TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED adjoining front rooms, suitable for two gontlemen, or gentleman and lady. Fine private boom; tonna mod orate. Call at Sal Vt abasil-av. WANTED-2te CHOPPERS FOR WLSCONSIII wages ft2.25 per day; also, 100 oal-ralners and la- borers for Indiana, 90 men for briek yard nem and wds for boarding saw-mill hands, free fare.

Apply 4 V. ailed, Agent, 2L9 Lind block. Miscellaneous. CUTLERY TRAvEtna. ADDRESS, 11 Mauna experience aides aind eaLlarb Tubans alas.

SALECENTRAL PARKSEVERAL CHOICE Iota on Marliaon-st. and Central Park-ay. fronting park, at very reasonable prices and ou favoraZle teams. G. A.

LELAND. lee Doarbornad. FOR ACRES ON son-st west of city buena. Desirable blocks on Mad-loam and Washington-sta. and west of Central Park.

Can be sold in lots at large profit. 10 acres corner Chionko-ev. and Weat Fortieth-et. (lyznart-riv). J.

D. HARVEY, 174 "GIOR SALEI HAVE A GREAT VARIETY OF eciatagesd atone houses in North. South. and West bid es, very line, desirable, and well locatagl. at exceedingly favorable terms and prices.

Cali at int East Room LS. J. G. RUSZAGR. rri0 RENTONE FLOOR, SIX ROOMS.

IN TROMP-A eon's Wass Madtson-et, gas, water, and water obsess; suitable for nousekeepmg rent stump tO rigba party. W. IL TROMPautl, WS West kledison-st. RENTFURN18EIED ROOMS, ONLY YOB gents. No.

18 North liatted-st. rpo RENTAT IA A BASEMENT of four nioe rooms; also two parlors and lodsPuif-rougul above. WANTEDTWO GOOD BIEN CAN STEAD! employment by appb ing at KELLY it HOW 295 Soma Clark-ot- required. TtyANTEDSALISMEN IN CITY AND COUNTRY. with or wi tbout experienoe.

Will pay GAL OTER a 21b Kest Kadigozi-st. Loom IL tvIEL'i a 1b "al IL IttatttOAD-cONritol, BY TUE- PEOPLN, both his messages were very clear- In his first he said The opinion among railiray-managers seems generally to prevail, that their will it the supreme law. This Is a arrow which 'ought to be oorrected. Railroads corporations, and, aa such. 'are to take private property on making just aompensation, right which eau only be- given where property is taken- for use.

if, then, railroads arepublio highways, the public are entitW to the fullest benefits to be derived therefrom, after allowing the stockholders a reasonable dividend on their capital invested and, to secure both parties in the full enjoyment of their just rights, the most adequate protection should be l'or tunately, our Constitution gives to the Legislature absolute control over this whole question, and I hops that there will be no hesitation in applying an adequate remedy to every just cause of complaint. In his 'second message, be said Lis views were unchanged, and, among other things, called attention to the fact that our Constitution gave power to alter or repeal any railroad-charter in the State, so that the remedy for railroad oppression could easily be applied. In the same article, the Times objects to the Independents nominating, Mr. because they have called a Convention to nominate -a Governor, and claims that Gov. Washburn is TO RENT TOILE.S.

OFFICLS. (to. liTAAITED--A MAR WILO THOROUGHLY stands eookinq oyster. ALAS 1.1LILN iOUb1 WS. TRENTSTORE NOS.

904 AND ICS EAST LNG MOOMS, mot Madison-et. size, Also, and bseement 1-17 ANTEDAT IZODEAEBORN-ST. 11.00M 9 MEN. Loko-ot APP17 to JOB. frk.

MALLLRSt Sut dermersproterred, to week per a eau. try. S. RkuldARDSON I Fittest Solicitors. UOR SALENEW BRICK RESIDENCE, 2 STORIES Al and basement, Congress (Tyler) near Ashltind i27.0oe.

Octagon front brk residence, 2 stories lind basement, El roonui; Large lot; excellent location; West Side. Alen, several nice frame renidnnces, West Side, cheap. HENRY WALLER, 86 Washington-ft. OR SALEAN ELEGANT TWO-STORY FRAME and brick house et 14 rooms, conservatory, with lot (wile, to iic loot alley, ka covered with shade trees, evergreens etc. The Louse contains all the improvements, and built for on convenient to street cam jain in the very hest neighborhood In the city will take other propel, in part pay.

or further particulars cal on liILL 24 Dear riliSeen831001111 MO RENTBASENJIS RANDOLPH ST. RENT low le good party. W. J. DAVIS, Mg Madisottt.

wEEr warerio a. a LO CM. to W. ki 1,4 juziett 3, FOUL WAITEDTWO baxd-ouurt. rri RENTLARGE.

mug, WELL-FINISHED A basement on Munroast, with Are-proof vaults. water gas, aid all improvements, at a low price to a guod tetL, -LIOR SALEDESIRABLE RESIDFNCE LOTS. ON ant. AVERY MILLER CO. 143 Monrce-eL between Robes and Wincheeterwte.

On lymberwt. atijolidzigFAdame-ea. On Winchester-et-, ad- VITANTEDTO RENT joining Advma-et. or prices and terms apply to ROB- ERT bLI.IR, at office of Hem7 E. Picket, tn Root ANTEDTO' RENTA EfOUSR OF 10 OR 12 WANTED-TO RENT.

LI 1 -Dc' rND8 IVANTEDTOthltislEILTAthV)2FIL crl eessionin October; will per six menthe rent Lu it party wishes. Ad thews, 1So. 4 Hawley Building. WANTEDTWO OR THREE GOOD ADVERT'Slag agents tor a popular Laposi Win beak. Apple be Roam el.

14.40 La Sallie-at- TEnDOoMmEZNIAZINaGotitl. MEN? eau iruazantoe.ta a week to good ANTEDTWO HOTEL STEWAlab4 ON OM month? engagernents Naar, and Pfnwantaga, who can thf) Lb Lana Madason-inv down. et. ire. BUNNENG YOU THE SENATE than for that office.

The Times seems to forget that Mr. Carpenter's term ae Senator does not expire till March, 1875 so that Om Washburn, if re-elected, would occupy the Executive Chair fourteen months at least, through two sessions of the Legislature and, in case of an emergency, could hold on stilhonger. FOR SALEA GOOD FRAME HOUSE07 ROOMS, 25-foot lot, corner South hatted latiw-utt. J. G.

bAlYTIL, 201. Washington-et, OR SA LECREA 4 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS ON West Modroe-at, between Paulin and feet to 30-ft alley, on long ttme to persona who will build. GEO. 15 4 litaahingtont. BUSINESS CHANCES.

A STOCK OP HARDWARS AND BOUBB-YUR-ti wishing goods sod sows fixtures tor sale. Also. set ot tools. Business well established. Call or ad dress 110BAkill 4 BAILAILF4 16 NortA "44.

1 Lams wittcH Ex woo. Lt-z: LLIF It're leaving the city in response to au ekak ber 'lac Mg by tholruicOnsin Railway Company to give lk -Pt tat ng the St. Croix 4It Lake Superior. tho land-grant was conferred la be remembered that theWlsoonsin Bail- cesspeny, oa the of June, filed a reso- fq )rns its willingness to accept the St. Croix Ja 14 had-grant On the conditions prescribed 'as las of last winter giviDg the grant to I lb 1 litatikee a St.

Paul Railway sti, stanyois The bUilding of a road from to Lake Superior, one up the Chippewa Len sad (me from Monroe to Shullsburg." A ensued between the Hon. John la Ito rresident of the Company, said sas 104 --0. Waltham, in regard to the security reild. lir. Cary objecting to the num of $5,000 szs, ea liquidated damages in case of failure la according to law, named In the het 14 required by the Governor, as excessive and I 11 Ire re offering a general bond of $300,000 al 4Amagee that the State might sustain as a Nairn, to complete the land-grant road aa- 411 tared by law, provided the title of the State sti ga Ileland was utterly object- ''-N i to ity to pay any sum per mile La ignatwd damages.

On the 21th of August 61 naavto DISPATCHES 114 Oat from Milwaukee to the papers. stet- sty hst the Wisconsin Railway Company had Lest Washburn a bond of -1 damages that they would construct ll according to the requirements of the --the bond being a confession of judga by the signers Of the bond that they would lua anemat Into the State Treasury in case els failed to build the road; whether ke Atte got the land-grant or not and that all Lb, was vary utisfactory to the people general' a Ind versa opinion bemg expressed that 1" eraricy was-abundant. and ought to be la so- es id by the Governor," ite. At the time that sa. -ach, end the article of the News.

on which 4 sa hued, were written, no such tender had ludo. Your days later a BOND WAS PRESENTED, by J. IL Knapp for himself and thirteen Directors of the Company. In this docusa, eta sundry whereases, it was agreed to 7s, masa the first year, and 40 each subset 7itt year, on the road from St- Croix River to at and Bayteld or, if this was not a. 500 for each mile not completed in Lmited by law provided, however, the Company should be at liberty to apply Os Legialature for a reasonable extension of Al haute paying' damages, and for a release ri the bond if the State could not convey a in fee simple.

The point of liquidated PI lingo its yielded, but the sum fixed was eh1 eov. wismarmill RERPONSE a to J. IL Knapp, of Menomonee, and It Lig. 29 and in it he says he has carefully fe the bond offered, and cannot accept it ecrite security, though the names signed in roen of. character and responsibility.

I 1 'WAN'rED17-mirAT-1P, KELE IOWA. 'VOR ROUSES ON WARR between Robey and Rayne; one in brick block, nod one on corner, with large GAO. 1.4 Waghington-st. Domestics- WARTEDA COMPETENT GIRL TOR GVNERAL I housework; battle at biorwairita Awls at al Centre-ay. ALONG-ESTABLISHED AND WELL-PAYING grocery gtorto tor cols at a bargain; location, bine, rent low promietur wishing lc retire.

1, or particulArs call at I East Boom U. J. G. RUSZAtitt. A SMALL HOTEL FOR SALE, WITH FIXTURES and leoso.

Apply Tat biehio-st. A. maze shames Se maks money. Terms easy. VOIL SALECHEAPLOTS 1, 2, 2, AND 4, BLOCK 8,, Eberhart Weare Subdivicio southwest corner Thirty-econd-et.

and Stowartav. KEELER, PLATT 147 kianckklph-nt. The Aurora (Nevada) Letter. The Flutes have. been to Mono Lake, having a pow-wow and one of their native dances.

The water of the lake is very peculiar. Barbers have brought it here for shampooing, saying it was much better than anything they could prepare. If persons going in the lake for a bath stay in the water a few minutes. they have such a pricking and itching sensation of the skin that they have to go to a spring of fresh water and wash their bodies for relief. At this season of the year the water is thick with a small worm, about hall an inch long, that changes to a species of fly, and a light breeze of wind will drive windrows of them on the shore.

The Indians rub off the outer shell or skin, winnow them, and gather bushels of the bodies for winter food. Another of their customs is scraping the ground clean under a pine tree, and making a fire under the tree, the smoke causing worms about the size and as a finger to fall from the tree, which they gather for winter food. They have no idea of cultivation, and only depend upon what Nature has provided, except what they get from the whites for work done. When they have money they will buy refuse beef, but no pork. When the butcher kilTh, they help him, and take the head, legs, and entrails to their camp.

The Flutes I pow-wow and water of the 11 bmroufht tit hetri If persons goi the water a pricking and they have to wash their bck' the year the about blot' an of fly, and drive windrow ter lo'od. Inc the ground cle a fire under ta about the size the tree, whil They have no pond upon wl what they get When they hi kin help to their camp. lAr ANTED-A GOOD STRONG GIRL TO Det and weakling arid pay extra wood wages to good oforsa- APO et RtoomlbA, booms taare-et. WANTEDA GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL housework eon god a rood place at 27 batioent.b-as. SeamstressesWANTED-A FOREWOMAN IN A EAT AND frame outaufsetrmy; ono thatanderstands Isar haat sem A.

A. 2e4t and Ste2 L1011 SALEOR EXCHANGEMO FET CHOICE WahaAin-av- proparty, near Teirtynlinia-aa. BERT 2o6 Laballe-ot. 100a SALEOlt EX033ANGE-1100 TO 890 FEET OP the finest property on put south of Ira Holmes' reaidenee. Will exchange for Improved city or suburban property.

GILBERT A CALDWELL. Ed LaSalle-at. AREILY, ICE CREAM. AND CONFECTIONERY Al for gale. Elegant location.

Large trade. Handomely furnished. iSti50 required. TARISLai IL V-. ANd, 126 Dearbors-st, Ewan La.

OR SALEA LITMEER YARD, GRAIN fiCALE, a dwelling and other property hi (me of the beet townZ on ttle line of Ctaadro Aiwa Balkosti. Addraso IC 71, Tribune whoa. TI, Tribune oltios. Employment WANTED GERMAN AND semmrsAvutt girls toe private families, hotels, and laundries, city sountry, at, tia Milwaukee-ay. FOR SALEAT A GREAT BARGAIN TWO 2-gory and basement brick re sidences.

near efferson Park. KEELER. PLATT I Randulph-st, over ROCERY STORE IN GOOD LOCATION, SOUTEI Fidelity Savings Bank. Ur bids, new stook and fixture', for sale- SatioisicpOR tar'. ream" "11112g "14 614 Ge "Ara" lifilliners WANTED 5 EXPERIENCED VELVET EWE makers and milkman.

b. WEBSTER A 00.. and 272 Wanes-a-se. WANING-WEL FOR SALE AT A MG AUt 011 MINOR Die tef11311, located in the heart of the lumber district. South branch, and doing a paying business.

Engine, boilers, and immobilise in SULooLhaiat klue live and rolling stock, and long fosse of ground. Address It 56, Tribune Mhos. Miscellaneous. TtrarrED 26 OTRLS ACCUSTO3fir.D TO TEN making of vapor Penes, at the factors of JOEN O. 11LLFR SON, 145 It N4 FOR SALELOTS SEASO FEET ON OGLESBY AND no cash payment required; three or five years' time given to parties who wish to build immediate.

SNYDER .11 LEE, 14 Nixon Building. northwest war- ner Monroe and LaSalle-uts. SUBURBAN REAL, VOR SALEBY IIENICY WALLER, IS WASECA 10 acres, n. er. tn.e w.

n. e. 31C See. 12, 39, IL In se W. n.

acres Nt- Sec. ik 39. U. Bilth pieces will sold cheap. 4 MIOR SALE-14 SPLENDID LOTS, SO FEET FRONT by 126 deep, at Idontroes, just miles front old Court-Mons on the Northwestern mid ine Chicago, St.

Paul Railroads; minutes ride from the Chicago Depot. These lots are located on the corner of Elston road and lewroticeer. to be one of the best business comers in Cook County outside of the city. Terms easy. Inquire of W.

D. BROWN. East SALELOTS SELSO FEET ON OGLESBY AND Liberal Nominations in Clayton Comte tyIrrolible Between a Special Agent mind eastmaister Correspondence of The CAicago Trauste. MeGutoot, Iowa, Sept, 3, 1873. The political contest this fall promises to be of more than usual Interest in this section of the State.

The candidates on both sides, in this (Clayton) county, are-men who in the main, -are worthy of the confidence of the people, and will, in all probability. be the means of drawing out a large vote. Last Saturday, Aug. 80, the Liberal party held their convention at Elkader, and placed in nomination the following gentlemen For Sheriff, W. A.

old resident of the State, and an excellent man in every During the War, he took his musket and did his part- bravely in fighting the battles of his country. He will make, if elected, an efficient officer. For Representatives, I. C. Rounds and B.

F. Shroeder. Mr. Rotmds is a man of excellent character and good ability, and will make Representative that none of his constituents need be ashamed of. Mr.

Shroeder Is a German, and a very influential man among his countrymen. Last fall, not being able to stand any longer the corruption and honesty of the Republican party, left it and joined the Liberals. He took a very active pall in the canvass, And was the means of strengthening the ticket in this part of the State. It was a good idea, the giving him such an important place on the ticket, an it will insure The Republican nomi- pew, as Lave maid, aro good man i bet, owing to the fact that they will be obliged to contend against a large German element which is almost entirely liberal, their chances for success, as you can are decidedly poor. The Liberals are confident of victory, and, judging: from all appearances, the chances are that their fondest hopes will be realized.

Oar Special Van 'Amen: hopes will be realized. Oar Special Van Amen; HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF BUSLNESS lawman, representing all breeches, first-clam. reliable. and excellent. Call at IN RNA Madison-et.

Boom A J. 4. ARE BUSINESS CHANCEOWING TO nig Alt failing health of the proprietor, and retail gents' furnishing brieiness effere for maim We manufactured and 6 yin (sixty thousand dollars' worth ot shine and overalls last rear. Vrom to SI6.010 capital required. It will bear investigation.

Addreatal. care Field. Leiter A Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTEDMATT. Trades.

QTrUATION WANTEDA YOUNG MAW OF EX. 10 wishes etspionseet es a designs, es Adiress ECU'. Carnet No. 8, VOR SALEBOULEVARD LOTS IN SOUTH Lr I2 glewood at very low prices and easy terms; corner lots 10 cash, and lo every three months; prices are rapidly advancing. HENRY W.

BROOKS, 8 LaSalle-et. ObituaryThe Elena Daniel ME. Bar. ringer. A telectraphic dispatch from Oreinbrier, White Sulphur springs, says that the Hon.

Daniel Moreau Barringer, of North Carolina, died there Sept. 1. Mr. Jarrii was born in Cabarran County, North Carolina, and graduated at the University of North Carolina in1826. He studied law and began practice in 1829.

Ile was chosen member of the Legislature in that year, and continued a member for several years. In 1835 he was a member of the Constitutional Convention. He was elected to Congress in 1843, and sat till 1849, when Preeicient Taylor sent him to Spain as United States Minister. He was continued in this Office by President Fillmore. At the end of four years he resigned, and spent some time in European travel.

On his return to North Carolina he was again elected to the Legislature, and in 1855, having declined a re-election, he retired from public life, devoting himself to study and literary Pursultu. He was a member of the Peace Congress in 1241, and also of the 61 union Convention." which met in Philadelphia in I836, Ob1tuztrp.1 A. telegfraphi SPlip sept. mr. county.

North University of law and began member of and continn years. In 18 constitutional to Congress i President Ta3 States Ministe by Prchtesidenitgi tean travel. was again lee having decline public life, del PurboutiaGlIle Couvntion.4 QALOON FOR SALE, DOLNG A GOOD BUSINESS. 10 Good ramose lot selling out. Appb, IA South Jefferson-st- SALOGN-Fakt nataa-REST BUSINESS LOCATION in Chicago.

near La rent low at great sacri- fice for cash. Full particulars at 99 Ilast Madison-et, Boom J. G. auszAGEL MO A PARTY OF ABILITY TO EWES? WITH US $5, WO in case we min otter Exposition in our real estate care a salary et pro' annum, and give good security for the amount- Address wita real earn and relesetWee, St. Tribune office.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEBIALE DOMOStielts eTITATION prA1rruo-u4 A TR FAMILY t.3 aa nook or second girL Please inquire Monday, at est LiiTtaTIONS WANTEDBit GERMAN Gala, CZ, Inquire at 210 North Wells-et. QITITATION WANTEDBY TWO GIRLS. FOR fiZO: IJ ond work, cooking, washing, and ironto good ref- wows- Inquire at I6 butterueld-st, between Twenty. first and rxe from the letter as follows 4 I iltle I Mould feel compelled to accept of inch ell 4g bays before Unheated, and perhaps re the amotmt, yet I shotdd not feel entirely mote1 with ley action, or tile it would meek with the I HOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUTACTURING business paying largely. About requiredBect opening fur capital in the city.

Call and Investigate. TA REELL EVA NS. 196 Dearborn-st Room le. -L7011, SALE-40 ACRES IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS A proper at $1,000 per acre; will guarantee to sell the same for 61.203 in 6 months; small payment required. LARKIN A JENKS, 146 LaSalletitLIOR SALESOUTH ENGLEWOOD-40 CHOICE Iota in this beautiful and last-growing suburb, on Eighty-seventh-et.

boulevard, and in the grove. are among the beet located of any lots in o.L31 wood. Small cash payment. Wanwt. 2, and 2 Boy now before prices advaneed, as they oertainir will be by early spring.

For sale by G. A. AO A ND, Id8 Dearbormat, FOR SALEAT NORTH EVANSTON-10 DWELL- tugs, one 3-4027 building far botel, a block of stores with fine public hall. of which I am now building. Also 300 of the gent ggolcest iota in the village.

right at the deopt 1,0 grove, at low fimues, on long time. C. L. JiaNESw 145 LaSalle-st. VOR 8ALE-6 LOTS NEAR NORTHWESTERN CARL' Shops, 000 each 20 per cent discount for all FRINNEY I LOMBARD6 153 LaiSalle-et.

gITUATION WANTEDFOR A SWEDE GIRL, yeses Old, to do second work and assist its light boom-work; references given. Apply Tuesday altattIOISS basement door 1174 Michigan-ay. Seamstresses- enTIATION WANTEDIN A DRESSMAKDIG ES. tablishment by a first-claas A-Idrids tut Tribune Mime. BOARDING AND LODGING.

West Side. 7n CORNER CLINTON AND VAN BITREN-STS. IJ furnished, pisashat rooms, with board. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. FOR SALEA SPAN OF CARRIAGE HORSES, either together or separately, at 14 Twenty-four-II-sc.

MRS- E. CLOCRETT. HORS' FOR SALEA SPAN OF CARRIAGE HOS mat at 69, Twat: ty-four 336 WEST ACCOMMODATE persona desiring board, with dicely-tarnishod rooms; first-class table. ElOR SALEIX Oa EIGHT GOOD HORSES, suitable for work or driving. Also, lot of sosondband double and single 'laxness.

Those wishing good twrgains can call on O. P. 405 We kLan volt SALlX OR EIGHT GOOD HOE call on v. P. 71 bthlanavineg.

i AKEl 51'4 'afirg targaina call Webs CrruATIom WANTEDA OompETNNT DRESS: i.J maker hors Pbiladelphis will work by the dee, week. Persona wantlnyt such paktumad will apply Of AIRS. P. 1404 Fortrtb-ey. Employment Aoenciese sMIATTONS WANTEDrAMILIES TY WANT OP good Scandinavian and Gerelell kelp 4011 Ilw IIIPPliedi ai M.

DCroKll'il Atm st killwankAhav. Milseollaneord QrrtrAnow WANTADBY Ypmco LADY AS 1-3 'ashler or cord, lice had at book knep. ing, writme a goo 'puck; r-Pritilall and Addrees IV 2, Tribune 4. FIATANCIA.T.ia who waa 2 appointed last spring, succeeding David, of Dubuque, has got into difficulties. Some months ago, there was some trouble about a registered letter not reaching its destination.

The letter was traced back to the Sigourney Post-Office. From facts gathered from all sources, Mr. Van Luven came to the conclesion that it was his duty to arrest the Postmaster at that place, which he accordingly did. The Postmaster was admitted to bail, and, on the final examination before the Commissioner, the testimony was so strong in favor of his innocence that it was impossible to bind him over to appear. So he was allowed to go on his way rejoicing.

But the eontroversy did not end here. The press of tho State took the matter in vindicating the course of Luven, and others denouncing his conduct in the severest terms. What will be the result of this conflict of words, it is difficult to foretell but certainly no good can come to -L-1011 SALEFINE RESIDEN-CE LOTS. 3 to aouth Side. J2 blocks from Neith Evanston depot; 210 years' time if desired.

D. B. DEMEIT A 14J LaSalle-st. 40 HUBBARD-COURTNEW BOARDLNG HOUSE itt board. with rooms.

to 135.60 per SALEAT ENGLEWOODON MONTHLY week. with use of Diane. Day board. 34. .1 Dftyments.

What you pay in three or five years, war buy a iirst.clase house with all modern improvements; 499 DEARBORN A Twenty-ninthA oe, cheerful family hotel, large lots block from depot. We have bet a few more to Call ou 'oaten. TMLOWSON B110, sra and 274 modern improvements, and first-olass board at unusually low bingla rooma, ill6 double rooms, $12. btata-et. 499 DEARBORN (BURNSIDIl)-ST.

NEAR Twenty-ninthA nioe, cheerful aridly hotel, siodern improvements, and first-class hoard at unusually low bingle rooms itElt double rooms, ea. FOR SALEVERY CHEAPAN ELEGANT ROOK- away carriage, air seat; only run couple of looks; -pew and of Use latest pattern. Apply at Canal-et FOR SALEVERY CHEAPAN ELEGANT carriage, aix seat; only run couple of It Luny and of Use latest pattern. Apply at ito3 Canal-I -von SALETHE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND STYLLiih saddle-horse in the city He is a liwroughly trinell Kentucky horse, and goes all the gaite. Athrees O.

Trjkpruze ulnae. FOt AttreTli Cli trine Kentucky hang a 0 IA. Tribune mhos. belong to the Association here by purchaae, and are situated on the northern bouuditry-line of the city limits. They comprise some 40 acres in extent.

The land is beautifully located, and no finer natural site in or around the city could possibly have been chosen. It is slightly elevated above the surrounding country, and, in addiiton to its excellent drab3age possesses the additional feature of scull effect. From some points of the grounds, the view is remarkably line. The landscape of woodlawn, lake, and hills, in a September air, will be worth the trip from any distance. Two drives, extending from the entrance-gate, on Jefferson street, through a finely-shaded lane, to the race-tracks, on the extreme northern portion of the'grounds, afford all the facilities for driving, and, at the same time, inspecting the stock on exhibition, that can be desired.

The Committee, after carefully considering the subject, have christened the grounds Jefferson -Park," out of respect, doubtless, to the street that leads to the main entrance. The grounds will be well provided with water, pipes from the city water-works having been laid over the entire premiees, and about thirty hydrants placed at convenient and accessible points. The great drawback to our State Fairs heretofore has been the lack of water. This objectionable feature will be removed this year, and the public cannot complain on that score. TELE BUILDDrea are large, elegant, and well constructed.

Entering through a magnificent model of architectural beauty and on Jefferson street, the 'main approach, we notice, het, Agricultural Hall. This is one story in height, and 150 feet long by 24 feet wide, sufficiently ample, it is thought, for all demands that may be made on its space. The Carriage-House, for the exhibition of manufactured carriages, buggies, wagons, and, in fact, everything pertaining to that branch of industry, is located a short distance from the agricultural building. It is 65 feet long by 30 feet wide, and will contain room enough for all the sp ximerts that can be sent. Floral Hall is situated about Me middle of the enclosure, and is, without exception, the finest building of the kind ever erected in the State.

It is built in the shape of a Greek cross, with towers on the eight corners. Each corner tower Is surmounted by a flag-staff, from which appropriate bunting will float during Fair-week. In the centre of the roof, a huge dome rises high In air, and from this is built an immense flagpole. The dimensions of the ban are 150 90 feet. In the centre of the main floor a large fountain has been placed, which, when in full play, will add materially to the effect.

The building is well finished throughout, and, occupying, se it does, a commanding position, will be the main object of interest. The 'accommodations for feeding the thousands of hungry visitors have not been overlooked. A fine dining hall, 150 feet long, has been erected. This, with ite seating capacity of 500, added to the numberless booths and eating-stalls that will abound, will keep people tolerabl3r well provided for. Banging slong between the above buildings and the boundary-fence, in regular order, and about equally distant apart, are the offices of the Auditor, President, Sunenntendent, Secretary, and Treasurer.

These are neat and tunefully built structures, and are arranged with an eye to the convenience of their occupants. The Headquarters of the Press will be located over the President's office, and a telegraph-line will be introduced from the main wires to that affording correspondents and reporters the convenient tu3e of the wires. Every facility will be afforded members of the prees, and nothing will be omitted to render their duties pleasant and easily discharged. The Amphitheatre is built on an extensive scale, and will accommodate comfortably about 3.000 people, although 3,500 can probably be crowded into it. There are three approaches to at each end and one in the centre.

Underneath the Amphitheatre are the stalls and booths that have been rented to enterprising lunch and liquor venders. Some extravagant prices were paid for choice locations, the purchasers evidently anticipating a rich harvest. The track, which the Amphitheatre overlooks, Is a half-mile in length, and graded very near evenly. It will be used for the exhibition of stock principally, and for such shows of 'Teed as are consistent with the rules of the State Board. No regular races will take place, but exhibitions of honest speed and good style may be looked for.

The stalls for horses and cattle extend from the left of the entrance-gate around the entire side of the inclosure to the race-course. These number 750 in all, and are neatly and comfortably built. After every fifth stall, abtmk is inclosed for the accommodation of those of the stock. There are 380 pens for hogs and 175 for sheep, in addition to those before mentioned. All the stock quarters have been whitewashed, and each, with a number nestly painted on it, presents a pleasing and cleanly appearance.

The poultry-family will be provided for in a tasteilly-gotten-up affair of a chicken-coop, which can be viewed from either the inside or the outside. Quite an interest has been manifested here in the last year, over the importation and breeding of fancy fowls, and an unusually-fine display in this line may expected. WEANS Or ACCESS. The facilities for reaching the grounds are unequaled. Two steam railroadsthe Chicago, Bock Island it Pacific) and the Peoria Bock 1 Islandboth pass the grounds dirra; one on the north side and these, on the south- In extending there are two lines of etreeztlrol city from the extreme With one most to the very gaj'r the manegere of the of these loggerheads.

owing to a Association titthe amount of money to be paid ing -an entrance for them on the It is to be hoped that both parties ill settle their private differences of opinion before the Fair takes place, and not allow any personsd wrongs to interfere with the interest and convenience of the THIC PROSPECTS. The outlook for the coming exhibition was never better. In a conversation with Secretary Garland. I learn that, for the first time in the hfistryrethofamlalm Shestate sheuppforlye of lair has. begun and that from twelve to er rintx State Board have been here to-day, looking over necessary.

They are one all, withoutexception, the grc'undscons king esnutech fRiggse thetirt4 shout most favorably impressed with the progress that the grounds, and axe enthusi the tit has been made here in deuce that the coming Fair will be Point of di-Vial and attendance, of any ever xere by purchase, and Lem boundary-line of prise some 40 acres in located, and no nd the city could pos- iS Slightly elevated altI3', and, in sddiiton dvantages possesses Roam effect. From the view is remark- woodlawot lake and 11 be worth the trip rives, extending from rson street, through race-tracks, on the )f the'grounds, afford ig, and, at the same on exhibition, that aittee, after carefully have christened the out of respect, 1 leads to the main provided with water, 3r-works having been and about thirty aient and accessible to our State Fairs of water. This oh- removed this year, lain on that score. OMB constructed. Enter- it model of on tpproach, we notice, his is one story in 24 feet wide, sal- for all demands that he exhibition of man- se, wagons, and, in to that branch of in- Btance from the agri- feet long by 30 feet a enough for all the int C26 middle of the )xception the finest noted in the State.

I Greek cross, with Each corner tower- F. from which ring Fair-week. Ege dome rises high Et an immense flag- be hall are 150 90 SIAM floor a large shich, when in full to the effect- The hrougbout, and, ocending position. will ove buildings ler order, and a offices of the nt, Secretary, ind tastefully With all eye to S. Fill be located telegraph-line wires to that lents and re- wires- Every of the prelatt, der their du- an extensive tortably about probably be approaches to 3 centre.

ire the stalls to enterpris- lorpo egtrava- Locations, the I rich harvest. re overlooks, erest. or feeding the th ou- I have not been over- Lail' 15 feet long' haS its seating capacity of rifts booths and eating- in i tol cop pe era- 1 I 548ufAx4s1A.17.--seltrilaGLE furnished roo ALCOVE with board. References exchanged- able several turtdebed 'well to-reell te References exchanged- NEW BRICK BOARDING AND BLEB btbi 1i Twenty-second-st. Have first-elate accommodations for a few more boarding and sale homes.

ogees and carriage to lot by the dig or week, witt or witoout bones, VARMYK.S9 NEW BRI bottro liatorTairry-e uggies and carriages tol: wittiout bones. 1 OE SALEA. LARGE TEAM OF DAPILE.12 brown draft horses; weigh 3,000 bs st T. B. a A.

L. earner of Von uzn and SALEA. LARC .12 brown draft horses; A. L. kilaQWK'S.

minim CrrY AND EITETYPI3 AIN REAL ESTATE NOTES zs'arbt by C. W. FIERCE. Epal Estate and Note IBrAern, Lal East Room 7. OANS IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS ON REAL 1.1 rata and meowed paper.

M. C. BALDWIN GO. b4 and ad Boom bd. MO LOAN-81MA OF OIL MORE ON CITT I real estate, or l'tlinole Janne etttlan R.

FRAbE. Reaper aa Clark-et. tt. TERM cpm. YEARS 011 CANFIELD A mAlarestir)N tattstaLVT.per "at' itr TO WAN ON LONG AND .11 laaaahokla and oloa delay sod ad low taws.

G. b. LACE a urtkot bornat boritat. HOMES FOR HOMELESS GIRLS. -100R A FIRST-CLASS EXPRESS wagon, 2 top bugle, 2 democrats, I open bug', I light Portland cuttor at HATHAWAY, 600 State-st.

TpOR SALEOE EXCHANGEA GENTLE, GOD, A driving mare, with top-buggy and harness wiU it ke iod paper or desirable estate. D. B. DEWEY fl 147 Latiblie-st. ttOR SALECHEAPA GOOD STRONG WOLK horse.

Inquire in rear of i49 htichigan-a. IV ANTEDA GOOD DRIVING ECORSE, UP-buggy, and saw-mill, oast tad of North Side. 111OR SiLLEIC HEAP, wagon, 2 top buggies light Portland euttiir at FoR ExcEi driving mare, with to VS! rr or desirable ge -DOE SALECH.BAP-, borne. Inquire in rea WAlbCincitgytaAnd Cl Norte Side. ONEY Ti) LOANIN SUMS OF AND UP: wards.

on good improved inside city property. FRED. i. TA RR A OS Washiluytosi-st. rpo LOAN 0,000 EOR 5 YEARS, ON IMPROVE; .1 or unimproved property in (Aliens or unmediato anburb, at 10 per cent; seeurity must bo good.

MAI OUIS RILL. li aud 110 Dearborn-et. IVAITEM-A GOOD, NEW TOP BUGGY AS A payment towards Evanston property that has advanced 3ta por cent per anuruntor tium last five years. GE- BROW NE, 153 lalmarrae-st lir GOOD, payment towards ltv 7.73eltdO3P.;ceat MISCELLANEOUS. TIOOKB OPENED AND CLOSED, COMPLIOATID Llaccounts examined and adjnated posting, etc.prontot1y attended to by WEBB, 145 Fifth-av.

M1SCEL OR 610,006 FOR 6 YEARS, OM inside improved property. fNYDER LER. 14 Nixon building, northeast corner Monroe Lod dILaSalle-el 000 WAN AN ON INSIDE PROPERTY tor 6 years, la stuns So suit 10 par swab and 1 per cent OOTTIMISILite A. b. Rooms 16 and 16, 64 sabingtonsit.

TO LOAN ON CENTRAL BUSINES3 prnporty, on nve years' time. b. oLl of). MI 4 III hhe fe RnOt- 1) 0 tIOR SALE NORWOOD PARK-THE BEST A chance ever offered to buy a aplandid residence lot one block from depot. no interest to pay; $10 down, 2.50 per wee; lots sold at lowest- cash peieei NEAR TWENTY-FOURTH- 1121 no agents.

owners. TiLLOTSON gi2 add 27 South Side House, a pleasant feraily hotel. wit? St4te-4. excellent table and room, at 5 per week- SALP-NORTH RAVENSWOOD PROPERTY- SOUTH OF .12 Splendid building iota thoroughly drained, close -L rent, with board, is a small private lanairl to churches, schools and society-itiO per foot and up- rooms tw tour adults. Address TraMtie Of 0 wards.

office. Special bargain in 217 ft, directly opposite the station. iriRetAlven4-1wessoodtha-Dneertirabrahtte and Al ft of i easy terms. ROBERT GREER, hi LaSalle-et, Room 11. 119 NORTH CLARK-ST PLEASANT well-futedshed rooma.

superior rerp FO SALE-166X170 Tr. ON STATE-ST. NEAR desirable tr 1001-41 ee ahu een- Fort.7-edithet., very eliesp and on easy tormitt 3 sot- wenient to hominess. togas, Just built, at West Forty-eighth-4C Station- a ENTILMEN BOARDERS fine two-story house all Austin: also 4 acres in Sec SEDGWICK-Neati family, with iia children. 13; lots and blocks kt of a mile west of the 0.

di N. W. anted in A-llor. Car Shops, ckme to a station. T.

SNOW, 206 La- lbuteet-eare Paea laP Isalle-st. Hotels. VOR SALE-NORWOOD PARK IS I MILES FROM HOUSE. 114 AND Tie WEST MAW- L', city limits, has school. nice hotel.

churches, steam TOHNST' Everything first-class; beam $2 per day; printing office, beautiful residences. Fare, itch a year. arid, "5 ten. week. We will OP11 you choice Iota there from Fla to size ditIMERNMEUMMeEMEEEM to 20-foot alley, high thy; terms emit nit le BOARD WANTEL.

down and 4.5 a month. Nearly 21.4 lots sold in 20 days. Call early. Property shown free of charge. WILSON, ROARD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE rjr4011 THE PEIRCE A Room ti, 182 South Clark-st.

.1.." East desire to obtain board in a private Lmiy. MIOR SALE-94 ACRES, WASHENGTON HEIGHA dress for one week FIA Tribune office. corner tbe highttale T3OARD-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES BOAFITIM5 most beautiful corner on the hill; near the nem Vis .11 lodging in a good neighborhood with a private College offered ai a bargain for a few days. loan family of respeotabLity, where he may have bi PIKE, 15 Dearbornes. portunity of bearing the Gorman language spoken.

and VOR SALE-ENGLEWOOD-PLEAq en el acquiring it Be" refereacen given awl re- A' house el 10 rooms on soma to mot. anima. Acdrees Is, Tribune office. Dots On Sixty-second and Siaty-thisguect. CANFIELD a MATTESON, 60 PARTNERS WANTED.

HALF OF NORTH- PE Range et the pARTNICR WANTED-I WILT. GPirlt A SMART. east quarter of bee. lie 41, pi Nixon active young man with in cash a han I 116 In. north of Anlitinf Monroe and in my already established, arid paying well to Building.

norsuesst co EAST OF STONY ISLAND. attend to City salsa have already invested eoetti amount t'LE-20 A r'l'Et Eightvee enth-sts Tome meaning business only meet answer. At and betwoe- norioat, earner dress 88. Tribune Mhos. gfil r.i.g, 14 Nixon rmit.

Monroe Latelle-sts. WANTED-WITH rROM 300 TO eito, -FI-- OR- SAL FRO E-6 ACRES' NTLNG EA SYDT ON to barest in tbe it a comer Riverside boulevard. SNER combined bedstead and C041 ea 123 ux taarket. ST TO IN A RESIDENCE-TO A and wholesale harlot's's well-es. Lejua g.

scurtjles" sua 11R610cr, et MO lif kY. FOR SaLE-LAKE FORE 2, large trade: WklIPPEE CLisilEBON. L.1 7 desiring. 2,0 rumbas. a hiumdsome Bohmia Clarket.

1......... All complete ete order. we can l'ilipoilooi CAN A ILATTR- 113ARTNER WANTED-WITH 32,000 TO ti3.000 IS COW, lip LaSalle-st A an established hardware and house ur ni eh i apr lawd- Leall'ut-n--'-- tlerfar" I 133 21e164-L 'l DARTNER WANTED-WITH FROM 810,000 Idi LI 1013 and 110 pea-here-It- ..1. 20.0uti id an established lumber business, paying glr'dg the end of 3 year. for but requiring mme means to extend the ISLAS 1 itliPrulit.rit facilt Address id, rib Moo road.

oly miles from grad asi 5F I T1 a ld A.T1 FC et, 1 I e-sa. -EsoR gALE-160 ACE- ES ON MILWAUKEE RAILwit ARTNEE WANTED-S5 000-1 HAITE THE RE- 4 cowNTRY ES in out a good 0111Oving Liminess. It0111011 11.1, final', and want as active partner so iota sue in bur- REAL TATE. afe ulact schMg, ill health. Address 'Di Realist" for interview.

ttARTNER WANTED-WITH Me CAPITAL, LS A veryVALobtlerip fLorEeaCsbOALor wiaLklger well establitbed office business; references given and ergo for house and lot, and assume smalliticwsbrance, call at 9 weet 2. LP VOE SALE-240 ACRES VALUABLE COAL LAND near Braldwood, ILL, very cheap for cash or and sa- negate? house and lot, and assume small isiournbrance. 125 Dearborn-It. 1121 STATE-ST, TWENTy-FOURTH I Soutb Side House, a pleasant WWII hotel. excellent table and room, at lb per week- SOUTH OF rent, with board, la a small famlit rooms for two for Address IL A eittoe.

DOTHES WRINGERS OF ALL KENDS KE- paired; now Tana, tti each, 213.60 a weir; new wrii.g era. 24 and 256. IL. S. TRAItEla B2 Wawa ington-at.

riANG PAID F011 CAST-OFF CLOTHING AND igwar r. promised by this bond That your Corn- Mil build ea CC railway- within one from the lith of March, 1873, and 40 mike a year the same is completed. This, of course, you and adroit cannot be done, and I know it cannot allot, if I accept the bond, I should subject my-Is to the charge Cl accepting secant, which I al'- ktew wank' be forfeited. a I the position Of your Company ill bend this road only on the condition that 4 I In4101a is renewed to the State by Congress, La Supreme Court of the United States condrma tie to the Suite. Neither of Cates events is likely 1P mom said tear Legielature meets, no that I cannot 10 at the section of country to be benefited can be l'w aimed by waiting until the people can act gh their Legislature to be chosen this If, when the Legislature meets, tit shall de, by a joint resolution, that I have guarded 7 ox tier the interests of the State 'with too rigor, and that I ought to have accepted of the vv teadered by your Company, I shall then -tally ale ta 1, I immaterial tome who builds this road-- In My In ual Ineltssge, delivered before any quarrel had a tin regard to the disposition of the land-grant, I '1014401ring language I hope that no grant l' amide to any but reeponallals Part-1689 and that a to give ample security for the eon- tee reed at the rate of not lase than SO -ea year tall it is fully completed." Mir bond you propoee to forfeit $500 a mile for els not built as required by law so that if you -4 sot build a single mile of road bow and March 1875, you will a forfeiture of only $30,000, a very in- sum.

and which would secure you the entire 'A womated worth from $5,000,000 to $10,000000, Congress or the Supreme Court should decide A te bad belongs to the State. The legialature, 'poem soy will, left the question of security r''. '-te; and, adhering to my reoommendation above, II i A tatillt cm ample security. 6 A Governor clobes by protesting thst MINN IS NO YOUNDATION ISallegation made that he is unfriendly to 'Cnppewit Talley because, in the dischaige 11 Mill th e. under Constitution and laws, 1 ,41 3en obliged to take action contrary to -18 74lies of many of its people.

This is ztate the end of controversy I. thus subject r- for this season li for confirmation or extension of 'reit by the United States will be renewed 1 i xeress, and, for its disposition, in the Leg- -1-120( Tboeinestion will vfingure somewohas. in r. isoT le generally regarding it as new evidence 1, a fitness for the place that be has to well 6 'Acted our interests of the State, that certain railroad schemers and man-re indignant that they have not been al'd tc. help themselves to what they wanted of 4 ri(11 prize, and that au attempt is being .4 ia the Chippewa and St.

Croix If alleys and '41wgetern Wisconsin to show that he has 4 in the way of their obtaining railroad -118 4111ett certain parties have pretended to VI tO provide- bust-Ines suggestion that Gov-Washburn as o- TIM ANTI-NONOPOLT CANDEOLTN 10 "rotgiy indorsed by many hereabouts who It'-ea at never vote the Republican ticket, aldeed, regard that the best way to rally VE, to defeat two or three candidates on 'c'illt. 'In Milwaukee, however, the DemNo leaders, who will probably control the LtWition for the tith, especially those with the management of the Milwan- "'s Paul Railroadhate him with perfect tt aul will do all they can to beat kim- 41 aAgo Times, ixt an article controverting a It kt Gov. Washburn'e consistent I. tA in hostility to monopoly and corruption," It 1 at SZTENAL IMISTATZNEENTIL (with the documents at hand) it is lk PrOPer to correct here. It says "In at i of hia messages to the Wisconsin illtatlre he' recommended an amendment Coestitation to legalize the subsidy 'tto that the Vanderbilt, and Tom Scotts, ettt, der Ilitchells could build their rail.471-4 money extorted from the farmers." 4 Itnmly incorrect.

Ili nt FIRST SWAGE i. ik, which treated more fully, gl accord with the now prevailing pubr iZZerat of the railroad question than any Washburn among to eti ill giving bonuses hi sld of the coni rtiiroaa is not to be condemned, 'when I al conAne themselves within reaponeto ,,,44: litti Abe betas is not dieproportioned IN to be derived but there has ken a do itspakek in this regard taw ant wroUght la many localities. 4, tik trs-eosten at the faeuemortrage a Ira -hundreds of farmers to bankruptcy r'ell demee was to induce the towns, Lk to Ices their credit In aid of vs-- Towns that were the most promising To ail Editor of ThA Chicago Tiwitatriol. Sta I was trrdy glad to see in Tim Terstreit of -Thursday that my humble oommenleation, printed on Monday, in behalf of homeless gir13, was so- kindly responded to by W. B.

Billings, One Who Will Help," and "Josephine who, ba her letter, pleads from the heart, through the pen, more eloquently in behalf of Itomeleas girls than it is possible for man to do. I there in this city a man who cherishes sweet and hallowed memories of a departed mother or sister, or fond, active affection for the living ones? Who can read Josephine's appeal without being willing to lend a helping hand in a noble work like this Knowing not but that, if the curtain that hides the future from the gaze were just parted so as to give him a glimpse a the beyond, he might see among the group gathered beneath the sheltering roof of Just such a Home as ie proposed some one now very dear to him. We can't tell what the years may bring. "Fortune is fickle." I don't exactly know what kind of a Home Mr. Billings and his friends propose but I have no doubt, judging from the names of the gentlemen mentioned in connection with it, that, whatever kind they attempt, Just such a Home, in fact, will it prove to the occupants.

But the impression in my mind, after reading his kind letter, was that the Home they propa, was not limit 'the one that the worthy sewing girls, clerks, and others laboring for their own support, would desire, as they do not wish to be looked upon as receivers of charity, only asking that they may have homes where the expense will correepond with the salaries they receive homes through the doorway of which they can pass without feeling humiliated homes from whose windows, when the day of toil is over, they can gaze up at the star-lit heavens, where purity dwells, or out upon surrounding scenes nearer by, without feeling that observers are questioning the purity or the dwellers therein. therein. 13HYSICIAN WANTED A RELIABLE FRYSIJ clan, German or German-American, graduate 1 a respectable college, can tind a pleasant poaltion bs a long established medical izatitute. Terms very libaraL Address "DOCTOR," in care of Sheffield A Stone, earner of Fourth and St. Louis, Mo.

rROPEETY OWNERSIF YOU WANT To your property, send us description. with tempi we ive the customers; uo side no charge. D. DAA CO. 147 Lanalle-es.

lVANTED--A GRAIN AT SOMEgri i 4 grain shipping. point on railroad in real estate. For particulars, inquire at Room II, of J. WRITE. RENDER.

IV ANTEDONE SET HAWLEY', tug tanks for alarvei and THORNE CO. rorr2or ro UNIX AND LAKE. OR MADISON OSTAlitorit. ears, or Wabash-ay. omnibus, Sunday, 24 one leathern pooket-book nearly new, containing foic 7 tens and twos.

Fader will be Liberally rewarded by returning some to J. C. Conley's St. Caries Motel. OSTA PORTEMONNATE IN OR NEAR GR AC'S Li Methodist Church, LaSalle neer corner White.

The panics finding the same rill stamblr rewarded by leaving it at 2106 kultazi-es. OST ON SUNDAY MORNING, BETWEEN Paulina-st. and Park-sr. sod Union Park Bonbon lace handkerchief. Ike under wid be suitably rewarded by returning the same 66 Park-ar.

a or Kszetas. Iniwef.84:odadrITYlt:' A A 0, Pal: kaatnAK-BPLOCricwk :01 O. 8 A osewoo like all4 6 Pee erli' it0i1 OF 7 take a good farts or other real can ri, isd s''''atel lea flrEft PSYMODI 0 6j. a lb years at ew cont. 't itio CH N---- in cash if any.

J. tg itiArrfliowt will soy ditieranow -----e, BO Exchange ,1 building. wicsarticr.Toht,Excf,HA-N Cb. il-)ntom-- tit, to W. JA-1A22.

'Locke A fasit4 As- I-anal-et. rie sow." WANTED-To TRADE-GOOD LOTS. OE I for two good work teams and wagon s. C. J.

Ethibt, vire W. liozt.L.13 MACHINERY. t'" 0.RjoilLETITRElle Hp I((ra frame and one kneoad WM, is frJuble cylinders titt. ayinsi SAS epee (mot ure buggy. LA A ATJaIN 6 tarzon, liall, 1 wentt-secondsta.

TOR 8ALF--1 troasE-1 owER STEAM-ENGINE: I cylinder kitt30 inciwo, on extra heavy bed; two lar boilers, id nichts by lti feet, with ail sloes sod otnifteda toms oomoietat.1 No. A Knowles' stowthrimeaS ewricSimott anti ovary articte requited to Set RP said inacionom7 and Tit it, in SUCC.Abilitil crotratinu. 'I (As as a axiom pertim atilt, will beeold a bargain for cash or good sons. it la now wt up. ready to run, and may be reIttn-ed If staid.

or famoraLle lease ol the PEOSSESOS may be obolnool. or turner intotrowinn, stitsiy to Ki.kikta. A CO. tie and 87 Naito Chntoteet, Chicago. VOA SALK-FIVE AND I ilf t-.

have been need only a snort time: good order; 14 to kb-tome power; they SE'S stored at btu-lingo-0i vale. -bodge, tionma anti Smut-ors. wit! Le moil earl VI'. ATI; i 2, 7 Es i-t, INSTILUCTION A LADY MGM ENGLAND W110 14 AN HAD GREAT' oxpertenos at woki.arkg dworas a tot govern, OW In a Danny or whool- roue Lae rt-aidod in Patty, and a is accustomed to taw- CESTESE111. FrOZECEI.

Sad SSO remit ot Encino. tuDE, CIES ground tiontonent, ly IA returic, and sow noes toadavaoteny itouniontals. Ad. drams 7, 'Intorno onteat. i A CLAIN IN SHORT-RAND WILL ltit -LI en SAotrup A 4, awl 1(17 flon-st, by E.

re. tin boat twoher of Ana so in uo city. 7 ermin 1114 USearn.SEL., Er 4 tElr full courae of twelt, ittcturtan owl 1.1 mocetwarl butmegaikut thastetwaus4 DAVIS PIKE, DE ALE --A HANDSOME FARM IN THE TOWN of mayseld, 2 miles west of the city of Sycamore, in Degalb County; consisting of 1F0 acres of rolling land in a wood state of cultivation, well fenced; a good-bearing orchard of apple treee; well protected by snide tree, dwellMg house with stone basement, mai feet, stories bigh. With wing 20222 feet; bone barn, stable, and gransiz7 2)144 feet; hay bars Sox54 feet capacity tons, with room for stook and farming implements beneath; 3 good wells that never run dry. Will soil en ems terms or exchange for city property, or for brisk et lumber.

lidO'B'S ENE, 9.1 Elt.t iT171-61' QTRAYED OR STOLENTROIA WI BLUR ISLAND a light brown borne, hobo, back, and in good or- der. A ounAble reward will bo ior his reeovery. C. BARSE. i SEWING SLACHINES, A GROVER AND Awnx MACHINE, IN COM.

.11 pieta order, tor FM," cost ire; also a couple ot ina- Droved family Singers at halt the assial pries. Z. Beat between Binh sod Pine. G- -ER BAKER'S blIWENG MACHINES General Office, 1.50 State-it. Branch Ohms, fira Bach-ay.

POTSCCUI havirg old Grover A Baker sewing ma chines are invited to call and see the new and bear something to tbear advantage. IN 'GEE SEWING-MACHINES, OFFICE OP 144 booth machine mai pat-anima. and work given when OF- A. J. METCHEN, 515 SOUTH sold on monthly paymema sod evenings- GIBBS, THU BEST FAMILY SEWEFO and retairing.

corner Wabaah-av. avid dvr111-vv. MINOMOIMID It is for homes for worthy, deserving girls that I plead. girls around whom poverty has thrown its dark mantle, but in whose souls. ad yet, the pure.

heavenly light of childhood glows radiantly and bright. lot God's sake. give them homes of such a character as will preserve them in their purity and goodness and, if called upon to fill t1 .0 place Of wife and mother, they will exert that sacred sphere an influence that winlzmea around the desirable remits so well by Ono Who Will Help." L'ARD1m CzaciAao, 5, 1873., QTRAYEDOR 8TOLENON 10, FROM D. Gage's Riverside Farm clark-by eerneew.hotee. tit had high; has two white stockinKs hind-lege.

white roark On nose, and is lame in forward The hhieley will be liberally rewarded by returning him 0 630 webeehert. CTOLENFROM HER COLT. Arc 30 A eT sowiel mart thin long mane, tests than milk, and no shoes on when taken; waits stripe OM fortikaed. ewe white Lind feet; about 1.le hands hien. 6 years cd.

A liberal reward will be raid for any information or and fra extra for catching the -malt. Address GAAOR.14 vile Park Cook U. IIIISICAL. A -LADY, A FINE PIANIST, INTiELES A POSITIO'N 111' nu' wa to play for dancing schools, partii3e lc. Address Miss desired.

A Cnicago P. a. CDIGER MCI WILL RESL ME 11ACII Residence, Lk Part-se. VILLOOX GI RENTAND FOB, BALEPIANOS AND OR 1 I machine. Th re I- Itant! Chictenng Max4146a a Braids mak t' A 4...,., ere.

tTh, 2.74 Siate-et. i tJ Nichols A Pearson, sold or rented oa deeired. SEKGEK rented. Odle, op ea I 7 machine. Thread 4t4 S.

M. I STEALING 4r; 44 TRIEUNES I AGENTS WANTED. A WANTED. PERSONAL. TliERSONA FREDERICK C.

GRAHAM WILL .1 hear of oomething inmateat by calling on or argress, Inn L. PRAT i LaSalle-wt. pNL iRSOAI wru, GIVE 2 A FOR COPF7-) the Chicago Republican newepaper of irci It. Blom 2. ham Chicago.

ILEAL ESTATE ViANTED. liziy.th L. nn.L.Ax3-5..,m. J. 1,1 lia, hear of aomething al impirtant by calling on or aceredg- trig L.

ruhax, la2 Labls-st. -LIERSONALI WILL GIVE 2 FOR A copic-Ap- the Chicago Repubhoin newspaper of Marne 11, les Rion, 2. No. 1 East Randolph-st Chicago; -r a wtr CMPA v. A a a .104 AKA tfl 1.M.Z4 A kata i FOR SALL.

'Von AgALEA GOOD inc. NEARLY caeap. Gait on ki14)BAti I BATflak Ifi North Canal.at. VOEL TO LINCOLN, NEB. ALSO; ono, W11 be acid at (Womack.

L. IdHURLB UT Co. 1 West Lake-at. uoa FALEA GOOD BILLIABD-TABLK ON AO. erttet of renra- Inquire aa 11S-4JiaLL'd codas and 1i South Ciarhat.

VOA SALBISCPERIOICMILCl COW. APPLY tor three days ma Let) FOR SAL1. a A 17-1k noon 1g tilt. NE CRLY 1W. A a ICI'S ANDWOMEN Ev-Eirr .11 city and town to introduce onr new goods, that sell at sight; agents are making Irons 5 to eai a day an-i ii otley by baying Of tt DOOLII rlait 11A1C TURING Roma 5, 99 East Madison-4a.

-AG NT 3 WAN i EDMEN A ND WOMEN ARK tasking Vie a week, and some 12 a day, with our 't goods. -Any one that east -raise a little cash can base a IV AyrED--wELL-tacATET! 7 Acag r.ROP,E,TITY 4 good chance till Send -25 cents tor 59-0ent sanipIe4 .22 lq ts Y1RRILL 154 East ks I To the Tbe Cbieeige Tribune: SIB I wish you you would suggest some plan I', Keep those little street-Axabe from taking Tms TRIBUNg from our door-knoba and selling them again every morning. I am beginning to think myself lucky to-get' a paper once every two weeks but I sm not the only one, for all my neighbors complain of the same thing. I think it is high time that something should be done to atop these rienenations. By inserting this in your paper, you will oblige many.

csioano, 1373..