Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

SABBATH SCHOOLS. tiHanutiqmts JFot SalesUtal Estate. WLmm-mslt -TOtla. TMmWimuisxuou I Bpencer A Proprietors, Providence, R. I.

ateters. Bnnmams A Van tsc)iaa4kt Chicago, Illinois, AgeaU for the North weet. aeioo3DSSmT.TBit8at The Illinois Scbool orXra.de, 193 Lake street, the only commercial College in charge of EracUcal business men, and as such recomaieeded our business community, is ooen daily from 9 a. m. to 10 p.

m. A preparatory school for aduiti is Connected wi'h it. UKSTXBW EllUCATXOSTAT, COI.L.SGK FOB BOYS. Apply for circulars at the School of Trade, 193 hake corner of Wells street. u972 The Colombian Gin," tile best article of American distillation, is now for sale bj ail Druge-ists in tbe United States.

Tbe proprietors bave undertaken to bottle this gin, so that no consumer may be defrauded. Bov-uti81-30t One Hundred Isollara Rewatrd will be pid by Messis. C. G. Clark Co.

for a medicine that will cure coughs, colds, croup, whooping THTBSDAT, NOVEMBER 9, 1865. THE CITY. Soctbtt. The regular- annua BMttaft of tta THrcote St. Aadmw'e Society, will bo held this at Ik Brig House.

Every member of the Society ia reqaeated to attend. FinawT Wl fx D. W. Inris Col, No. 11 Chamber of Commerce baOdlng, are ia want of freipnt for Suiuw.

Sblppere are tavUed to notice and call. Tn Frna on Tubsat. Wa pnbHsli tn oar tnencial oolwnai the Met of mamanoe ob tbe flre on Tneaday errntnfr, oa Klngsbary atreet. Bear Ontario. Total Co ecm Gnu.

A special meeting; of tbe "Chorea Guild will be beld atjthe "UnildHall" on thia iThnndayrenine, Nor. 9th at Tt4 o'clock. The attendance of every member is earnestly requested. Fabkwsu Covckbt. Louis Falk, the yorme pi.

aaiat, aaaistrd by some of the beet musical talent of our city. vlD give a farewell concert in Bryan Ball this evening, previous to bia departure for Jinrope. There will be a concert at tbe Erie Ml ion Chapel fhia evening, (Nor. 9th.) for the morning. A most interesting fame may be expected, as there wtll be reports from the various prayer-meeUaga of last evening, with especial reference to tbe topic, How shall we secure the spiritual results which, as Sunday School workers, have a right to expect From each church tn city, there trUl come a aunvrnln tip of tb various suggestlone offered, and the result eanaot be beneficial to all who attend, and through the whole county.

In the afternoon, at o'clock, the Bnnlay School Teachers' Institute begins its sessions. The progiamme is at follow .) to 3 Opening exercises. to 8:46 Bible study Kujah and the Prophets Baal. Conducted by Mr. Wm.

Lawrence 3:46 to eUS-xCoaversafioa on Methods of Bible Teaching. i8 OB Inspiration of Scrip tnre, Rev. C. H. Fowler.

,1" Uil connection we may observe that the Bible Study" above referred to will he a practical il-ust ration of the method of conducting a large Bible class, auch as rs in present operation at th Second Baptist Sunday School, in this city. Mr. Uwrence, na teacher, has rare qualifications for the import ant station which he no-v holds, and the utmost success attends his labors. Tbeie, Sabbith Sabbath, in regular attendance, are to be found some one iimrtretl rnd fitt young people, of deeply interested in the study of the Holy Word. There, good influences are thrown around those bo attend, out of the hweclasa of young men of our city who have no religions home.

Tb're. focial relations with Christian people are established, and every effort is sought to be made draw tbe young a way from the demoralizing so rife in every large city. It is a noble class, and most ably handled. It has ceased to be an experiment in any sense, and it would be well if every Sabbath School should copv excellent example, in order that the hosta of young men who throng our hotels and boarding boutes might fina an attraction ihe Sabbath to laces where good, rather than evil, is inculcated, here I a practical benevolence, a Christian work involved, which cannot tail to elevate the social and mora! standard of our city, and it is one wbiih will confer pleasure and lasting benefit upon concerned. The evening session of tbe Institute will be de- ITAlsIAW OPlTtRA.

The new season a inaupwrated. The new artists have sung, and jrodgmenls as To their merits are beginning to be formed, although the inaugural evening affords hardry a fair test. A Mir audience and rnew house bring with them more or less of en arrasement, anu the effects were visible last even-lug. The audience was large, but not a genuine operatic one. The habitues were not there, although here and there an old stager and bis lorgnelte were visible, and an opera cloak, suggestive ol the souvenirs of past seaaona.

Tbe house was sober, save where the white gleamed sepulchrally. The scarlet and gold ere lacking. This is the fate of Trov-atore. It is a twice told tale, and only those possessed ot India rubber patience and cast iron endurance do It. It virtonlly died years since But there are yet artists with courage to sing it, and audiences with temerity to hear it, and we question whether its florid music will ever cease entirely to be sung and played.

We have never yet ben able thoroughly to comprehend the mysteries of tbe argument of the Trove tore, and after last evening's rendition, W3 are no wiser than beiore. It is the milk in the operatic cocoanut, the mystery of which no artist has yet been competent to thoroughly elucidate. The music can be comprehended by tha dullest ear. Its glittering superficiality and meretricious efiecti are patent to everybody, and in these respects, toth as to mueic and action, we regret that we make the acquaintance of any of the artists of the new troupe with Trovatore as chaperon. Colletti broke the ice with the abbUtta Ztnoara, which he sang very well, and in a staccato style rather nnusual for him.

Since his last appearance here he has been growing stout and aldermanic, which does not im- Srove his vocalization, but at the same time he is eeerving the credit of doing everything as well aa he can. Guidt's appearance in tbe second scene was made the occasion of a very cordial reception, evidently the result of her beautiful physique. A fine, expressive lace, flashing Italian eye, graceful sweep ol arm and elegantly moulded hand manufacture sympathy very readily and gave to her the advantage of nxing the attention of the audience. She was, however, evidently embarrassed at the stm, and did not do her-elf justice the taceQ la notte but in the succeeding air, di tale amor she sang with so much spirit that she won an encore. Her voice is round, smooth, and of very sweet quality.

Her lower register is remarkably neb and her nign-est very efiective and clear, but her mezzo voice is not strong. In fact, tbrongoout tbe entire register the a all tv is better than the ouantiiv. Power ia voieu io ineoescnption and illustration of "The Model Sunday School." A large number of classes been selected, and will assemble at the church, tbeir teachers. Promptly, at half past 7 o'clock. rniecB in commence ana continue one hour.

Fev. J. H. Vincent, will act as Superintendent, and those who desire to see how a school be conducted, in order to insure all the objects desired in this gieat work, should go early. The closing session ol the Institute will occur tomorrow alteraoon, irhen the programme will be as fellows 8:30 to 2:45 Opening exercises.

2:45 to 8:30 An object lesson, by Miss M. E. Davis. 3:30 to 4 Conversation on object teaching. to 4:30 Geographical recitation.

Subject: Hebron. T1IE COlSiTV ELECTION. The lateness of the hour at which the returns made up on Tuesday, from the most tardy of election precincts in the city, rendered it impossible to guard against errors by the usual process of revision, time not being allowed for this be the paper went to press. We present to-day a corrected statement of the vote so far as the results been ascertained. The returns from the county have been nearly all banded in under seal to office of the County Clerk.

It will probably be or three days beiore the vote of the county is declared oftkiallv. In the Eleventh Ward Milliard received but 101 votes, of which 73 were in the second precincL SS3 votes credited to Hiiliard were given to Wilde, the candidate for Assistant Supervisor. In the Tenth Ward K. H. Aiken, the Union candidate for Ward Supervisor, was elected instead of Gould, the bolting candidate.

Frank Kohont, the elected Supervisor for the Second Warn, was the Union candidate. in the first paragraph of the report, the average majority was slated to be about It was intended to read ",800." The following are the successful candidates, with votes cast for and against them in the city, and majorities: COUNTY ORICm Office. Elected. Vote. Onp.

Mil. Sup. A. ..7434 4l8t 2sss Sup. H.

Batten 2sls Co. Court. B. Bradwell sijo 4115 4371 Co. Court.

K. S. e0 445 2301 Treasurer J. M. Allen 404s S3 Supt.of Schools.

F. 75.16 5021 Survevor Alex. 4611 319 PoliceCom.N.D.Frtd. Unnd 757s 475 2703 Com. S.D.A.

D. 4SC5 279: Justice T. B. Brown 7K36 4995 asn Justice J.Schoenwald 7616 4513 3Q9d TOWN OPCTCSBS. Collector, S.D.

Isaac Speer W57 Assessor, S. D.lbaac lerk. S. T. Frese.

Stat T.Sapervlsor,S.l.W. S.Cadman .5443 1757 870 203 1953 415 191J S3 "WANTED Agents Male and to sen new article fa great demand, that every taily wants. 4 per day wuhont leavli. borne. Travelling agents can ke from 5 to tx perday, wtthoat Interference with business.

Tne Tsnirft V-vr for Itself. Samples, terms and naittp.nl... tinrfneoa sent for 23 Address i. A. SHiajioN a CO- Drawer VASO.Cnlcago.

r) 7 ANTED Agent For tVJievr 'or of absorbtac Interest -Tbe assesataa- otJreMdent Lincoln, and um Trial of tbe Console- trAttmA HaaAiila War I n7u Becorder to the Wllltary CommiMlon, sou the only aa-thorlaed and complete edition pnblisW ain faLM prospectus and complete cariTastD outfit, awt choice orteirltory. xTr. UO 94 Peuxborn street, Chicago, fij. Vittf WT ANTED Acrenta ImmPi. t'y-to Il aFOrif YRARB IN 8KCB88IA.

A K.t,VH rrji a Jnn-ni i Hmrt Browne, special war corrsapontlMit of the Fents to sell foe "OKEaT AMERICAN CGN rLiCT." By Horaer Graety. Vof. is now reaay tor delivery. Vol. II will be issued as soon as practtrabte.

Address 6E0. 4Y C. W. HHRB- nuuu, lis uce atraet, Chicago. aoavnasot ANTED A getrts Farmera nreferieil.

Men m.lrtn. frnm llltnl. perday. Call at room 14. No.

14T Soots ciark-st. wedoa't chart for Information. Capital required. 7 ANTED Agents In every Conntv ni town tn mpII atnmtnlniv nraw. nasw4 every aouftvboid ana always waateo.

FTlcertcts. For sarnries send and red stamnto YODNti iTocn VTANTED Age 8 For the TASDARD HrsTORV Ol HlsTnRT nv tr. nrtwralAtt- In one volants. Over 1,000 large pages. Seodilv ill us trated with over 150 fine Portraits of Generals, battle scenes, maps and diagrams.

Reading: matter equal ta three large royal octavo volumes I In Enrllsh and Oer-man! The author of this work has confined himself strictly to ott cial data, acd ihererore has succeeded in nroducinr iust what the neonle want fsairtuiiE imnar. MM htstury of the war, perfectly authentic acd reliable. Eeturued off cers ane soloiers. and eDergetlc ycuns men want of piontahte employment will and this rare chance to clear 0 per month, lor proof which nend at once for oar clrcnhu-s and see oar terms. Address ZF.IC.l,KB,MXl'HDy C08pfv' Block, Dearborn street, Chicago, 1U.

WANTED Agents -The "great wr TitV.tr tnat rinti f7 A1UI Vttftr AvfT rnT. TOU FIEU," bv Thos. W. Knov, war corrspond- ths N. Y.

Herald, the best military writer c. age, be tne life with the army the western palgns. Life as a prisoner, nnd six months on a i nor. lua-tratea. Audress A.

KlDUrTli, vn Wa ton sireet, Chicago, 111. Agents $160 per month to sell the crteVated SXifi Ttr tnnnlh to hpII thm rrfvfiratsMl Common Savsa and kw England Family Sewisq Macuinbr. 'Price 'Will do all kinds ot work that can be done noon any Sewine machine. Every ma? Time warranted flvaTMra. Pov Iwraia r.11 ftn ATTIUVMei, A 1 Nil Claik street, opposite Sherman Houpe, Office No! or adores tr.

u. rawer jnacaso, i u. 7 AN TED Agents Knox's CclehitMl wv fwntr nnw Mftti MP PIRK AND COTTON FIELD, beina the oampabma of the west and Southwest. Life as a prisoner, sfex mon tht on a innumerable scenes amtislus and indescribable by mar one except Mr. Knox Illustrated.

Address A. fctlDDEU. OH Washmfftoa-at Cht- caao. v3l9 TANTEI Agents For Grant and His Campalgits. by Prof, Henry Cppee, iwiiwr oi uie v.

o. cervice -o oe co.imptc one octavo volume of about 500 pages, and beautifully illnstrated. was a crtdet with Grant in tne military academy at West Point, and has aeen an Intimate friend ever since. United with the personal knowledge of the- chief actor In the scenes de-stred. the Lieutenant General haa riven him free'ar- cess to the material indispensable to a nroper trcat- meni oi tne suieci oetiumg mat nis ntograpny SHOULD BE CORRECT AND AUTHENTIC.

Send Ior circulars and blank application, enclosing outfit. C. F. VENT Cfu Western Publishers. 941 pear norn street.

Chicago, Hi, viia W7 ANTED- Agents For "Sher- man and His bvCol. 8. M. Bow. mm.

an octavo volume of 5i3 pares, il ins trated with eleht splendid steel portraits ana nnmerons maps ana pliftiSftirnisbedby theciiicf eCLineerof the army. Thi work, havicg the sanction of tile General himself, will be the STAXDAFD- Ths encourHging success of' scents engaged In tbe ssleof the work proves It to beriwe of the most lmoor- udi ana Dest seuuiK agency hooks extant, bena for circulars and blank application, enclosing $2.50 for onim c. K. Vr.M CO tf Dearoom-et Chicago. van ANTED Agents For the 9LOBESEWTNO MACHIKK (Tntaome's New with Ketchum's celebrated Patent Looper Movement.) Also.

Ketchum's Improved Onttace Machine, lilce aud tSS, according to stvle. Sample ii niium-w bcui io AtmiH oa trial, ai akkii i price. ATKINb-N CALDWELL, 164 Randolph street. uocm Chicago, in. notvjo WANTED Agents Tn Tllinois sad WlMoonsln.

to' sell -PATRIOTISM OF ILLINOIS," beirg the complete hlmorv of the part vtbcu vj lirr id iiickitsi rf-iw-uitwi, hievTT iipt wiin lap history of each rep imeutand batteries, with vhclistol killed and Wounded. MILITARY HISTOKl' OF lM'OItSI s. Similar In Its character to the above. The most rapid selling and valuable works of the aav. Address CLARKE CO- 80 and 84 Wasblngion si- ANTED A gent $2,500 to to S.0O9 a year.

A good chance to- make money. An agent is wanted In everv town in the (Tuiim to manufacture snd sell an article dallr conanmcd ia every tamuy. can ne manuractureu in tne arnt's oweuing. it is" entireiT new seenrea ny copvritrht. Sale as flonr.

NoStttnsr nn t4, he For full partlcnlsTs address, with stamp enclosed for return, LoClSCGBLENTZ, Middtet jwh, Md. wits T7 ANTED A gen Constant bTMlneas Mlirf nod VAirP. htm That mna lanehable thine on earth The most Intsrmtinff nte. tare The most popnlar book and the bbritest map in Whether buy or idle, rich or poor, male or female, send for mr clrrnlars. tlie.v will mat ini not hit g.

ana will do yon good. Don't fall to send your wv sre awjjxiuB ior lumnai acquaintaare. Address Great Westeta Pdhlistung Agency," Mawnte Temple, Chicago, 111. ncsn7tisot 7 AN TED A gent To sell a standard Life of Abraham tor tbe- nepeni oi ute Monitntf-nf A.tti. h.v.

a. iiwi i i i 1 vn.L...r. n- riyoens ounson, uoy. ueieauy ana tJoiea enaravinE or Tha Hntneof Gm. t.rantv Adorcsn, with s'amp.

GREAT WESTERN I'CBLlriBi mo abrnt i.auiaie aempie, caicaao. m. WANTED Afrents 150 per monthLto sl the IMPROVKD NPW ENG-LAND FAMII.T SfWINO MACBINC. PrlrA 18. This Machine wlll stlnk, hem.

fell, nut, cord, braid, bind, gather, qnflt and embroider. Kvery Machine la warrant! five AddressDANE Bob Ht. Chlraao, or call at Room No. H. Post Ofllee I -lor coiner of Monroe and Dearborn eta- Chicago.

ANTED Agents Male and Female are maklna to per day, wit the "GreatXabor Bavera." a patented article that every famlkaiaranta. irnlvtittoaia capital retinlred. Hend slump for paltlcnlars. Address K. WAYVELL.

Roe IU. uxtl 7ANTED Agents The book for A rents is Lloyd's Rattlx HiaroaT of the Gr.KAT TtKBEixiox. C3mplete in one volume, lllas-u ated Gen. llowar-fs TFiBrra to thi Vi.nmcaa. in fn cnlsrs to B.

K. LANDrN, General Agent for Illinois and wisc-opin. as mushssd aTenoe. unicago. ua "7 ANTED Atrents $25 a day.

Atrratowaaterrtosellaceirand wonderful Sew- trie Machine, the only cheap one licensed. Address r.toapiorrt. Maine. settMfKjm 7ANTED A gents $90 month. Aeeats wanted for Plx Entirely New Articles, Just out.

AtMrcss O. T. QAREYty Itnyd Ing. Biddi-ford, Maine. seyp-'-J-Sin Tr ANTED A gen per per month, In every Coonty and State, to aeH-theBaiUett Sewing Machine, price 9.V.

Tully ilcwtsed under patents of Howe. Wheeler Wilson, rover At Baker, and Blnpar 4k Co. Wa will par a monthly salary and expene or allow a lanre comml. lon on sales. For particulars, tUastrated caUlmruea.

trrrliory, d-v Inclose a -lamp aud addreMs VAiiH Arenia for Culled States, iWI 8ntw mit street, Toledo. Orto. ao Uhixi snt StHanteoBituattons. WANTED i a i A elerlr fn arrr kind of a store, br a voane howuiifl nrtllfnir tn mat Ira hlmaustlr artarnaravltT O-af tel. Has a fair ed oration and baa a knowlethtsof Dooar-Krepinz.

ransiciory rexerences au- dress JaV Tribune otBce. Aiawodt, eve. wii. octavo, lUpaiea, wlai mP and Plans. Pttbll.hed by author ty of the Secretary of War and the Jndira Ad- tvMnVi 1951 4K6 1560 U4 2J01 1474 1544 1453 243 434 137 5i Ml 121 wi 223 325 193 sii WANTED Awet nurse at 39 East Monroe street.

One without a e'i'-ld vtl WANTED By a young lady, a situation as saleswoman or to run a rover 4k Betting Macbiae. Adores Tnhuna vwt ANTED To Purchase A Cottage Hoove and Lot on the West RMe. of Bandolpb and nortb of Harrison streets; foruireedara, V19I WANTED Attention Call, if idle, at the Great Wetem itaatnesi Agency, Booms 33 and 24 Reynolds' Block, next to tbe roat umce, and obtain employinent. tfexpeciame mea can always obtain good situations by calling early, van ANTED To charter two ve- aels to ro to Rt Jnttmh rnr wood. Atml to w.

B. UOXT. sa Michigan avaane. Tn 'ANTED At the New York Dye Works, Sips south Clark street, a mat to finish on a cylinder. Alio, smart woman, to aartrt the store and nnmber goods.

ma TT ANTED men to make fhpbm. in an eaav nnstneas which rennires tsbor. no cspllal nor travelling, on insu-uctrtms complete ouini maiiea on receipt wuu. J. BOG ERB.

Box it 19, Cincinnati, Ohio. v47 7AN TED Strangers in the city and otbera tn wani oi empioymenv. iin irr.tv.iti.tiD anri mM'Tir ehwm. k1 M.ti rind at the Great Western Employment Affency, Booms and 4, iteynotOsr cioca, nexi vo ute rom uiuix- ANTED AH net-sons lookinsr foreanrnoyment 10 apply at tft Waabmaton I sireet r.oom,. op-giaira.

nu procure I nn nn sltnatlon, aa this is the only reliable office In tbe city aiiiiLiiLK at aaaraoa. vjv. "7ANTED A few more pupils to iMrn ths Cerman lananaae. bv a ladr who has been tea chins here for seven years with great sac-ces-. Terms moderate.

Address Miss Fo Tyti "VI AN TED A home for a chad two months old, whose father and mother Is oeaa. Adoress HtMii jhuowa cnicago rosi umce. 7 AN TED To buy a residence lot wlthm one mile of Veils street bridze. Korth Sldp. Address, stating location, price, Ae ANTED 25 Day Boarders at the TEesiaurant No.

st. Price per ANTED Attention You can I mikOT.uO from 50 cents, and no hrrmbaz. A I rare char re. Send 50 cents with stamp and cet the article. Worth a vcir to any one.

Address .1. Bfc liTKAJS U. Box Chicago. vx -w-wt- Ti.TT,C,t nn. VANlJlaD IO exchange Tinim- proved lands in Missouri, title perfect, for a new t-nfHno n4iw.fiir 12 tnch rvftndrr.

2 to inch stroke; boiler 34 feet loner, Inch three flus. Address hl, juox Htt, tMmiiton, liitDois. To invest i some good paying business, must well in tahltshed and of emm rvnntatioo. Aeents. imtent.

riht solicitors and parties without busings ormouey pit aw nor maKC appnciim. Aanreas, witn tan par- utruiars micoigau, inuuueuuice. tij' WT ANTED Stamps." Moncv won't rrov while Whir Idle in vour nocket. and ven can't nav ht-iard hills dolnir nothlmr.hnt VGU can niBKe irom ca wnreuiy uoiiarrt per ua iu liiq 1 employment we otter to ail. It Is lucrative, honorable, and pleasant.

The capital required is almost noth-lns acd the return immense. The article it sell Is prac nrai, phi ior use. ooi snaw, tome anc see ior yoiir- aeu at vo waanington streei uooavi. v.i ANTED Parties desiring a lctrltlmntfv rvrrrnsTitr stid nrofitaMe bniiness should address or aonlv to W. W.

WOODUVFF 4 jTCRocm 16. Mccormick's Building. Capital re- quuro Ti.iBna upwaras. rru2ts tpiu io sou pr usy. nDatu oo sqaaie.

vojj AJS 1 KU An ictiTe man in everv town to manufacture and sell the Crvs'al Far Family Soap. The nest and cheapest. Formula, ith foil instructions tor cue dollar. AdOiesi O. OLL1VERE, Sr.

O. box iWH, Chicago. ViKl 7 ANTED The whole or part of cn a niner, seconu siorv, on axe sireeT, oe-i chi tran avenue and LaSalle street. To be oc- enpted Jan. 1st, 1866.

Address care Cook. Co- duih vnicao, 111. jw 7 ANTED To Borrotr tor 60 ta9Anarva a.MO. bv a reliable rtartv who wish es to start baslD'ess Id town lmirtedittely. But wbose et-t nald and iroorf srt'urltv eiven.

Address lortnree means are eniBiovea ior ine anove unib. iwtoo iniev Cava f. o. Box uucago. vui "V7 ANTED A horse suitable to nse for Hrsvtag Is wanted at 44 4r'4vJ Sonth Water street H.

W. ADAMS OOD. 7ANTED Business. I would to Invest SiOOOin anv ness in central lmasts. Address Box 479, ii rooming son, Illinois.

vj WT ANTED To purchase some good second band Sash, Door and BiTnd" Ma- cimifi. aiso, rngise ana roxier, irora ioio uorse power. Apply Fond du l.ac. gtLIantrngTo fltnu A ANTED To Rent A room bv two votrttr- ladies. Good references gtvew.

ard required. Address Miss Chicago Posl Office. TSY- WANTED To Rent $50 will be paid to any one who will find me a first-class- residence, well locatea. wntainine from 9 to 12 rooms. ard all modern Improvements.

For sneii pramises I will pay a liberal rent monthly. In advance, if Appi to or aaurcbs x. ostt i ii, ot iavc airet vSU BOARDING To Rent-A suite of ttnfnmlnheti rooms' rontatntair hatta room. Cltl.rwi, BiiKow. witn uwu.

tu icriiiiemsu nnu i i i i nis.ite. witnont cniiareo. in a private tamuv wnere there are no other boarders. In one of the nleaaantest lrcntionsonihe North Address ImaiealaU-ly, wit htiKtnrtut. "Sir f.

fl." -wxf ANTED To Rent A erood about It office at a low rent. Am not verv particular aoouT locauoo. au ureas jx snirrmau nouse. JFor Sale. TfOK SALE County Rights in X- the States of llllnolR.

ItMiiAna and Michlffan. in LOCK'S IMPROVED FLOUR ANO SAUCE felFTKIi. it is tne only finer ia marKet that wui ao the wort ot an oidfal-loned ieve. viz: ft can be used ns a sieve or as a strainer, like toe sieve or cullender. rv erv borsekeerer will buv it alter seeing it nractical uses, ho rubber, no leather, no brushes and no him-ni flbonl it.

Call and esamineltat lioom ttt MeCor-micii's Building. W. W. WOODKUFF v4til IOR SALE A fine black Mare, well broke to saddle, tm and double harness. Also a lijrht open bnpey alo a tet of single hainess.

Cn he ten at Mammoth Stocit Staples, 147 State street. v4ki FOR SALE Grocery and Flour and Feed Store, 3T9 North Wells street, to ba sold this week. The owner has other business and must sell. Inquire at Ihe'Chtftajro Lard Office. 110 Adams street.

SMITH. SEA 4 SLOCVM. rl'ti FOR SALE Or to rent, second band Pianos and Melodeona, at 153 Soath Clark atreet. via 17 OR SALE The stock and fix-tures of a well established 'Groc erv Store. One of the besr locations in the city.

Address Offlce FOR SALE A saloon, lease, li cense, stock and fixtures, at it8 West Randolol Randoloh airee vui OR SALE Cheap At 908 State street one ten horse aortaMe enirlna. boiler and pnmp. Imralre at black smith shop In rear. Tiu4 FOR SALE An upright piano at 239 Michigan avenue. v405 OR SALE A first-class Flour- Dg mill at Janesvllle.

Vflm doing a good ba-d-Thereis In eonneetlonra wool card In machine wnirn lias cratii hncnies or wool tne miriT iuAn For rarticnlars addresa Box d03 Janeavllle. Wis. Votftt FOR 8 ALE Dried Apples 2000 bn.hela for sale bv ROBERT MOORE A CO- 4 Walnut st. Cincinnati, O. V441 SALE Fixtures and stock Afm Notion and Woolen-Goods Store on Booth Clark street back room sewtnic machine, at s-Hau, wortn aonDie tnat mount, tnis is a rare nance ior a eooa arebsmaser or muaner.

uast nesoia wiin-t a few davs. Call between 10 and o'clock to-day at 1 ti-l orth dark street, or address Tribune oSee. IOK SALE A half interest in a flrRilnss meat market well situated and dotn a flrst-class business. Fi ica $350. Call early at -2H4 "PORSALE A complete set of Staie street, at Ir Butts xcelstor Linlinrnt mil vnarnfR moia.

rnT afinrpaaa or nniT jninu law a-ui av FOR SALE A No. 1 retaU drug swtre. Keaon for ssUlnr Is Ill-health. Inonire of R. B.

HAMLIN Xo. l-t tiiaie street, up-stalrs. SALE Safe We have a a so. a Wllders sate for sale chean. HOfVBS, OIlACt CO 168 Washington streeu VfJ FOR SALE 1 8-Bbl Lard Kettle as rood aa new.

A lot of heavily fron-hoopM ea-ks for ham coring, in Rood condition. Also, two lard coolers, one lard aaeas and one brlnine tab. Also, one ham inject toe apnarams. Apply to R. M.GRAV ES, 111 Kinzle streetv or HIGOIJi A CO 1S3 Mlchiiran streeu t36.

TOR SALE Cheap, for want of use. three Tery large elegant miirors one pier ana ana iwo man'cjp, worm wui oe soia for (1.000. Elegant French carpet neJrhex worn nor soiled, better tbaa Axmioster. B. F.

SHER MAN, v07 Michigan avenue. OR SALE A Saloon with bil 1 Hards and fixtures at a low prtee, is located tn the best part ef the city. Apply at South Clark-st. FOR SALE A shavinr saloon at Kankakee city. Address -Barber," P.

O. SALE COUNTY RIGHTS A of the most perfect FLOtTR SIFT BR ever Invented. Everv family must bave one it requires no talkinr to sell as it speaks for itself. Call and seelt atB-AMawroe street, near the roatomoe. vaoi FOR SALE Two-thirds interest In a erstlass meat and vegetable market, with a good.

run of custom. Good reason given for sea ling- Inquire at est ataaisoa sireet. vauw FOR SALE-Piano A full 7 oc ttve Piano, In first rate order. Anoly B. F.

BUTLER, at the Custom House, or at Wl Lette-st. v85 FOR SALE Dininsr Saloon on Sou'h Bide, doing a good businaw. AmJ to F. A. and D.

SAMPSON. Boom lit ruUerton Block. V143 OR SALE (To Arrive) Two a. careoes of Rio t-; vn wise toA G. SMITH, Richmond lie suuer or oiner- ouae, this city.

fer three days. FOR SALE Cheap Family Car-rlage and Gig. The carriage fa lined with drab clotb and has been out little naed matte by La wren ce-7D. gig is snttable for pony or small borse, aad tn perfect order. Apply tn the stable, tn the alley, at 406 uirhlean avenue, south of Van Knren.

William SliUMAKkB. via FOR SALE A lot of standing Honor easka at 1 5.1 Dearborn street. BAEKOWS SAGE. T134 FN II SALE A business paying HH) ner month, can be made to pay more if rightly manared. Good and satisfactory reasons ply at tiUti State street.

F1)R SALE Flour, Feed and Provision store. Inquire at 1-iO MUwauiee avenue. FOR SALE Rare Chance A second-hand Hay Press win be soM verycheap to parties wishing to buy for use or speculation, at STRAYED Horse From paaturr. Korth Branch, a Grey Horse, In street. OTRATED A Black Morgan IO 'norse.

wiigblng leaving the above at Ti iJvf? I bCTLKB'S, 18 v3H STRAYED October 3ist, a sor-rel Horse, 16 bands high white star on forehead; halter: and sore on right fore foot. n.ld fn. hi. Mlnrn to WIL. moth BAKxIia' rJliup, or.

Labile and Klrjrie street. vUl marte other wltb lor 4 i "1 ui a of Of Ii. i I I I T70R SALE A neir house, 12 ft'Srovea. IPrtri.3.4W n. bUMHinuD.

turaa trarvi aia. TT'OR SALE River Lots. We bave HW feet river front on Booth Branch, near Balitted atraet, which can be had at aa average ofM foot, and will be sold In lots or 3f feetfroat by 300 fret deep. WALKB 4k KsafOOT. Mo.

89 Ws-nlaatoa atreet. T467 FOR5ALF-smon street near Madleon, boase and lot, bouse eontatnlnK 1 rooms and the modern Improvement Mlcbisran avenue cor. 14lh Street. lot 4Hlli0 met: Grlawnlti atrnt Barrtson lot 123x100 feet, win leased for a ienngi ycaniiaenraiMe. rar a avenue, iae oesi resi-dence west of the fark Stock: farm only 35 miles from city.

I have customers for a house and lot worth about north of street and east of Ctwk at. bouse of from 8 to rooms, with to three blocks of uuee resinence io oeiwrxn wid ana sua streets and east ot state street a residence lot of about one acre, south of the Chicazo University and wwt vi ivitaxe irrovc bvcuuc. adt odd uavxux suca moertv to poee ot. will do well to rive me a oall. I AFAHELOAGK, Beat Estate Agent, 44 LaSalle atreet.

io oipose oi, win oo wen V4U Fi-vr itt a I OR SALE 15 acres OI good 1 rsnd. iust south of and adlnta Calvary I tery, frooilDr the Lakt and covered with jhade trees. I nree-SwOry dtvc: aweJuriK, js ree. square, ana 101 i feet, In the city of Ladale, for less than one-half I its original cost. An elegant retldeoce oo RanTvn I street, near Union Park, at a barraln.

8. H. KER flic at CO, Real Estate Brokers. 7 Dearborn st. V460 FOR SALE Co tta are and Lease, on North Carpenter street, o.

145 ere rooms xa puirj price run lew aaya uui. VwOti FOR SALE 332 feet front on the eapt side of Michigan avenue, between and 1Mb streets, in lota ot 2S feet each. THOS. FBSKM AN, t4 uauuoipn streei, atooni xo. v.

vtr FOR SALE A valuable Business Lot. one block west of Board ot Trade Bnildinss, Nos lti8 and ItfStf Wells-st, between Madison and WashiiiKtou. Inquire of the owner, at 45 South Ann street. v415 FOR SALE One new two-story House, containing eleven rooms, with close's and all modern Improvements, cor. of Hoyne and Adf.ms.on a lot 48x131 feet deep.

Inquire of J. B. CBAWI OBI, ZZ and 24 North Clinton st. FOR SALE The finest Snburban Property Cook County, the Home Farm of John Garland. Fbo at WTmetks Station, on the MU-wankee Ballroad, 13 miles north of the Court House, Chicago.

The tract contains about YiO acres of hitch rollinc land, being from SO to 130 feet abovr the level of the lake. There are a number of beaatlfal bniloins; sites, commanding a fine view of Lake Michigan and surrouriuiDg counrry. ine property mai oe seen SvSiJJfS rarrner nanicuiars aun isnns ap-. SNYDER CO-Real Estate Agents. So.

4 Metropolitan Block. v465 FOR SALE A desirable buildinfir lot on Tbrooo-sf, between Monroe and Adams, fronttoE Jefrerson Park. 100 by 150 feet. Will divide. Kill be sold low.

J. LEWIS LEE Heal Fstate Agents, No. 4 Mstropolitan Block. v8 TT OR SALE A cottasre on the 1 west Side. rooms 1,600.

OneforJMOO. One TER SHIMP, 9'i Monroe street. vi-" I PETEK FOR SALE A good investment, seven three-story and basement brick booses on Chicaeo avenne. now occupied by nrst-class tenants, a rent of over 10 per cent on the price asked. A.

J. AVEKEIX, Beal Estate office No. Metropolitan F-lock. vlSl FOR SALE 930 acres of choice oil and coal lands, lying on the Elk Horn river. In lie rwt iiti niiKv vte.

11 jiiiin. iiustraci ui uuw cannot be surpassed. Tht- Cannel Coal Oil Company ouia iv. aiso, nocK uistie un aiiii peviy i uis irjart, will be sold cheap. Title perfect.

Also, S50 acres ly-Ins at the frotorthe Cumberland Mountainrt; one of the 1 unrest oil sprtrjes In Rentnckv is on this tract heavy fabricatine oil can be seen dripplue from tbe reck at any time, and has for years. This tract fa in Pik Corrntv is the line of Vlrgmla. Also, 3,100 of fine lands close about the celebrated Crocus Well, some of which loins it. These lands Ichwe will dispose of reasonably. I have 25.000 acres hs and Virginia, which we will disnose of mm are rwpwiiuuj ini tieri uj give caii.

vrt-flce 6f LaSalle street, Room '29. Post office aidress, Drawer B357. WHEELER, TALCOTT A CO. uJ79 FOR SALE A first-class Distillery at Pettln capacity 600 bushels dally, with six or seven acres or irronnd, two sets of boilers, cattle sod bog pens, and all the appointments of an A No. 1 concern now In full operation, good landing.

Will he sold for cash, or approved time, or exchanged for citv property. A. J. AVERELL, Real Estate Office No. Metropolitan Block.

T190 FOR SALE The two-story house, barn and lot. No. STorth Wells street tanse 50x44. lot 29VX100. AppiytO G.

B. DUKHaM, 16 South Water street. uli6 BOARDING One or two ehil-dren can be accommodated" with board, ttc, for reasonable compensation, by addressing P. O. Box 37 Aurora.

111. vsOS BOARDING Good accomTnocla-tfons at 43 West Washington-street suitable for sentlemen and their wives or aiugle gentlemen, lief ferences exchanged. v4tJi TJ ARDING And room to rent I 9 tAafirflianrl vifm or two in a TarivatA famllv t)im there are nn children. None need apply except those who are able and willing to- pay ior a neat, quiet nome. s.

49 west asuiog-ton street, T406 BOARDING Pleasant unfurnished rooms -srith board, gas and all tbe comforts of a home, in a quiet familv. Terras reasonable. References required. Call at State street. V419 BOARDING A gentleman and his wile eau be accommodated with a pleasant front room and board at No 50 North Halsted street.

Also, two single gentlemen and a few day boarders. V158 BOARDING With furnished room for gentlemen and wife, or two single gentlemen also one room for four gentlemen. Day Boarders accommodated, st 93 Michigan street. vS33 TpARDING Afurnished or un- L3 furnished front parior, and other pleasant rooms, to let with board al3o. day boarders taken at SH East Monroe street, formerly known as LuuTe O.

BRIGGS. vS40 BOARDING A pleasant suite of Rooms, either furnlRhcd or unfurnished, with board, suitable for a gentleman and wife, or two slngls eeont-men. can oe ooiaiwo ai nits liddo riou.se, 112 and 114 South franklin street, only two min-ntes walk irom the Court House. VINTON ft HAiftta. vaai BOARDING Gentlemen and tbeir wives or single gentlemen can find pleasant rooms acd good board at 140 4th avenue.

A few day can be v303 TJOARDING A pleasant traiur- JL nlshed fronfroora, or sni te of rooms (Dltable for lamlly. Apply at 14 South Green street. BOARDING A couple of gentle-men who desire a comfortable home, with a tine lurciobed apartment, cor sistinsof parlor and bedroom, end first-class board. In a private French fam'ly (dinner at six) will apply at 334 Wabaih avenue. Best of ref-erenos required and given.

vats BOA orth 'ARDING anted Two i three rooms with board in a first-class board- ine houpe, by a and hm wife and a young gentleman. Address "AM," through the ost Office. vtlS BOARDING Wanted, for a month or stx weeks. In a respectable private family, for a gentleman and wife.two children, and a nurse. The beat of referencesjeiven and required.

Andres, nutting terms, "MSUCHAKT," P. 0. 1 rawer t034. V302 TJOARDING Wan te Two 1 ty desire fmil desire to obtain a home for the winter. In a nrivate ramilw svw rtva Cvith Vltlsa Thf av nat rAnftirm fv the rules of the family into whfch they areadmit'ed.

Address Tribune offlce. v.l iLOSt. OST-SafeKey-On the morn- I tn. th. ortnth side of Washtneton-st.

between 8tate street and Wabastr avenne. a HerrlnE'a Sale Key, No. J0145. The Under win comer a great favor on the owner by leaving same at the otuoe of the Tribune Co. v455 LOST Gold Bracelet On the eventta- of tbe 5th somewhere between the comer of Wolcott and Huron and 19 South Clars-st.

a Gold Bracelet. The tinder will be suitably rewarded by retaining It to 193 Sontb Clart st. V451 TOST COW A tall, large red rw old. with short horns, tnrninff in. Left my tiara on Sunday last, and has probably EOne towarda Wfnetka.

aa she had tMOTi flHvftn in ftn there. Whoever will return her or inform me where 1 ean ret ber, shall be suitably rewarded. CARTER. Hons. SM7 North Dearboro4t: Otnce 244 South Watarea.

V453 LOST Ten Dollars Reward. Lost last Tuesday mornroe. between 7 and 8 o'clock, between the corner of North Clark and Illinois and tbe corner of Ontario and. LaSalle streets, a new Wolf Robe. Any peiaon retumlne the same to 79 North Clark, cor.

of Illinois, will receive the aoov. rewaro ana no question son. vow OST Dog A small black and I 1J white spotted Pnellsh cctacbpnputKoneblaci wr, WH KW WW TtTi cinr tra rvaiunwj nn ratni-nintT it fif trlvlniT Information whers It can be fonnd. to 219 west Adams atreet will be suitably reward ed 2 iEalttti WLp TAKEN UP Last Saturday, a Grey Horse 14V hands high, sliehtly hamees marked. The owner can nave him by paylne cbarses and applytsa; to UKrlKlS LOOK ST, near Nortb avenue bridge.

vfg CSenrral Notices. FEVER AND AGUE THE REMEDY TO CURE AKD PREVEJTT THIS DISEASE IS DR. S. 0. RIf nARDSON'S SHERRY WIXE BITTERS The celebrated New Fnrlanfl Bemedy or Jaandicr, Fever and Aarae, Oeneral Debility, auaal all DlawsacaatrtalBaTtrwaa aDIssr.

dereal Staaaavch, Liver B.wcla. Thn are nsed artel recommended ar leadfna physle. lacs of the ro on try. and. all wbo try oaem pronounce them invaluable.

Tney an sold by medicine dealers eeaerallr. Price 1J)0 per bottle. J. K. BK13 IpO, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Proprietors for the Southern and Western States. FOB SALE BY FI LLER, FINCH Sc FI LLER, aad J. 1. reed sc Cos Chteatg. OC19a731-10t THAU 4p MILK, COFFEE, CREAM.

1 The ELGIN MILK CONDRJT 9IHO COM PAST are now buu, "The Plain Condensed Mili," CFy BORDEN'S proosssl aad are taeparcd to anpply ttoteia, Keataaraaai ana pinw nvuin ni muj Quantity. Also, BOalDKIPS COKDKNSKfl COFFBK. Orders may be left or sent to tbe office, 33 LaSalle street. eejinao at Tu-Taaa. 4p STORAGE lli BOND A.

J. B. TAYLOR'S Wareaonse (lately occtrpted by Government.) We are antborlaed to reeeive and store property ar rfrins la Bocd or U. 8. Government r'artiee please take notice aad gemea yourselves aceordtngly.

Frovlslopa and Fish protptly Iaapected. ttJ804p JUSTIN, BALDWIN 72 Broadaray, Wew Tork. EUROPEAN SHIPPING And General Agency. -erebaadlse or all kinds consigned to our bouse arm be cleared at CCSIOat HOCSt, warden to destination, collecUa; tsharge oa delivery, large outers 1 merj( in i at at and 2 I I I I I I I I i WANTED Immediately, ft flMp-pto Cl-rk. wbo haa baa large experience as StSJFt salary and ajve permanent emntojmeat.

No nerd apply. Adores, wttb tail partlenlara, i v. i WANTED Two porters, 1 clerk, 9 order clerks, 1 traveDlnc agent, eoaluetora, brakesmaa, 3 firemen, 1 tinsmith, a collector, man "ti tiAafFeoH. vSH ANTED An experienced market man, Oermaa preferred, at tbe Lake Shore Market, 194 State street. Steady work tstbe ruaiEosii.

T7 ANTED Book-keepers, trav- ailing arentaaiesmea, eoueciora, sow ciern, porters, driven, earpenters, blacksmiths, trank-makera, leather tlnlsnera, vamlshera, natnters, boot makers, tall on, waiters, cookaArmera, millers, brske-mnin nnhnliitprers. and all otbera deatrlnc sit. Bremen. npboUterers, and all other, desiring st uauonsto apply atlOl Washington street. Boom 1 I up-stalrs.

Herehimt mannfactnrera, hotel keepers. rr ere, rauroaa men. ana asaera Bnppura wiw rnr abteinaleheipfreeof charge. Appltcaou by maU en- close ten cents. GIVKNS iCOl WashhiaWsU koosb 1, up-staors.

TJ ar A aotoai. ANTUli A gOOl teamster that is well acquainted with the City. ApvT 113 West Randolph atreet. WANTED 1 salesman, 1 book- hMM. M.ta.

4 keeper, iassts, 4 clerks. 3 traveUlnz arents. I porter, 4 drivers. 1 copyist, 2 aoholsterers. 1 cabinet mwfeoi.

9 hnfaMniM 1 fir.m.n 2 mndiiflm 1 ba. rueemaster, 1 collector, harness maters, 3 varnish-era. painters, 4 shoemakers, leather finisher. X) carpenters, so men to work in sawmill, 100 men to work oa nilnufta llltDmi haul, fltlur clcn.zlnn. .1 W.TS Often the Commercial Employment 87 Washington street.

Boom ft. up stairs. N. Merchants, hotel keepers and all others supplied with reliable male help on short notice and free of charge. Appli cams by mall enclose 10 cents.

4t A MP- SON. V504 TV ANTED On a farm A faith- ii.iii.ii ltn. 17.11 h.t.N. norm p. on J.

T. F. All, 40 Socth Clark street, ad story, rront room. ro raxiAss" neea appiy. vl54 WANTED At the Chicago Em-pioyment Apency, 2 clerks, 1 bookkeeper, assistants.

1 traveillnsr airont. 9 conductors. brAkesmen. ft rem en, 2 porters. 1 man in a eroeTv store, collect ors, 3 bartenders, 1 salesman.

3 orivers. eoarnmen, i watchman, 10 carpenters. Other good situations al-waTS open at S7 Washington street, room up stairs. 7 ANTED i good brick layers ai Aonn avenue. yiw ANTED Great Western Busi- cess Agency, Rooms 33 and r4 Reynolds Block.

west io Post Office. Those of resoeciabllitv. seekine employment, will find It to thrr Interest to can ifi.ire srpjymE eirjewnere. kwicivi ior dtok keepers, salesmen, hotel, stearutoat, erocery. Keepers, salesmen, hotel, siupping, stearattMi, CTocery.

I dry and freight clerks; also, a number otl porteis.bariders,bsgae-masters, coachmen, wait- I en. watcbmji. mevjlianics. farmers and rikorrers want- I ed. Merchants and others supplied without delay.

I AppiicaniB oy mau aiciosciuceuus. WANTED-Good Salesmen, Ap- ply in person at State street, Chicago. I WANTED A practcal boot keerertotssenarreof a set of boosand tr aaa.nsa.' tr wr fhaftunfa oft nf lanAVa and til thewritirgatalninWing establishment. A middle aged man wbo has had experience and can give tu- icciorv reierPDces as to cnmracier anu musDiiiiurs. and who is will ine to make himself eennrafly useful, and to work on a moderate salary, with board included, can find a good opportunity by addressing me through P.

O. Box or ny perscnilly applylnz to me at niy lumber office, 3d yard above ISth etren bridge, est blue, jotijt ir. viw T7 ANTED Bookkeepers, clerks, travelling a cent p. porters, drivers, conductors, nrskesmen, firemen, drovers tinsmiths carpenters, harness makers, collectors, laborers, and all others liiokinpforemnlnvrnent. to snnlv Immediatelv at S7 Washington Sneet, Room upstairs.

MLLLER X7 ANTED a eep For flrst-class establishment. Must have a rood acqnafntence. and be well up in tte business. Address tuauKKiii, iriuuucviiiLx. aim Iv at Washlaatoa stl Room 1, up stairs.

ENS CO. V499 TirANTED Salesmen, book- Keepers, eOTdnetoi drivers, bartenders, collectors, travellme agents, clerks, watctmen. waters, shippme clerk, and men for a'l oiner potiuons. tan ai or aaure p7 iMiiiiguju room 3, up stairs, hili-i- sd.3Lru. 7NNTED 1 dry goods sales- man, eroeerr clerk, 2 men tn a frntr store, 1 I man to drive a private carriage, 2 boys In stores, bartenders, 1 travelling salesman.

Also other good situa tions open for raspectarie persona, tne ureac west ern Business Agency, Rooms ilii and reynoida' Block, WT AN TED All men looking for employmsnt to call at the Chicago Enrploy- ig eiu App MIL iLER SAMPSON. WANTED-100 men to work 1 saw mills tn wofilaa. uood -vases ana steac employrrKTit, UIVEKS Id. 101 Washington-si Boom 1, op-stairs. V499 At the Great West- crn Business A-gency Rooms, and 44 Rey- oold' Block, next to the Post Office, Assistant Book- sieeDers.

i ano tuurau ijierKS. lime Tally men. Grocery Clerks, Clerks for Mercantile nuues, i uriers, vvUkuihci wDu ouisr vocvuuo uueu ior respectauie men. vjui Three bartenders, 1 raortsa. 1 mm tn tttti cfwnlfir Raw eJtr1riL 1f uu ui uauutt, 4 Rssisuuii DWK-Keviwn, mm in roiiuui- ticn stores, 1 man to deliver books, 1 blacksmith, 100 men to work on rauroaa 9, 33 men in sawmius, ceam-sters? alfn.

all thnAP nntnf cmnlflt to annlv at the Chi cago Employment AssocUtioa, IIS South Clark sireec, room xi. vjw WANTED Three- eood tin roofers, the highest wages- pfd. at 143 Lake st in rear, n.jcu.. iui ANTED Employment Notice. men aud boys wantlnr sftuatlons as book keepers, salesmen, travelling aeents, porters, dri vers, brakesmen, lire men, conductors, baggage mas ters, coanimen, watcomeo.

waiters, ireigni cierKs, hotel cleiks, in private families. can secure good situations at the Great "Western Business Atrencv. Rooms "23 and Sfc4 Reynolds Block next to the Post vjui 'ANTED Canuy Makers At FflrreH's bteem CandvWorks. No. North Second street, st.

Louis, Mo. Steady employment Saiantch-ifemale ffielp. VV7ANTED Hotl'Sekeeper A eivesatlsfftolorv reft-rences as to-lier capabillries an a practical housekeeper and as to chsrecer and tahilitv. to take charce of a boardinc bouse at a Iuttj- lericg establishment. It is a first-rate opportunitv for a woman wanting sueh a position, and a pleassnt home.

The husband cso also una per-mnnf nt snt constant employment. pply thronch P. ft at lil a Inmripr rfPo. tn -TO UN T. yard above lbth street bridge, West Chicago Timaa-plcase copy, and send Mil aa above.

'WT ANTED An "experienced cloak maker ImmeuiateTy, a T9 Late street. vauw WANTED Immediately, a pirl to do general housework. Apply at 608 iFnl- lOD Street, cat flue. yiw ANTED Immediately, a good cook, washer and Goe reeornmenda-tlotsof character required, and liberal wages alvpo. Apply at -iS Wabash avenne.

V44S WANTED A good girl to do eenenil housework in a small family. Apply cna whsh a.Tfl,ne aOaSQ aVCUUe. 7ANTED A competent Dress- maker wonld find a very good chance to boy tra establiFhert business, with some stock in Fancy Goods, or to heroine partner. Capital required 30Q or C500. Address "ABC" Tribune office.

v338 4 XT' .1 tTl VV "empt mZ. sncn as salesladies in stores ana pooiorrapn eauenes. Also housekeepers, dlninp-room and chamber girls, and gi-ls for general housework, famished with slta-MioDS, by applying at 11 Soath Clark: street, IVm TTTAXTED A servant ffirl to do eeueral ho use work. None need, apply excent those who understand their business. Apply at 'Z7 4 Eouth Clark street.

V5CS TTT ANTED Twenty-fiv experi- IT enredCloakmaten. Apply to A. G. DOWNS cCO street. T.T61 go Htnu TO RENT A furnished room for one or two single gentlemen, at No.

10 Third avenue. TO EEXT A fine new two-story fVwTiift HniMp- nn "Wabash avtmne. nar the rail road line has ten rooms, water and gaa, all complete. an a 1 Ml 4 IICTDllVl' roijiiFmiun iiiiiiivttiit-ij mj t. COKo.

1 9 ISalle street. v5. RENT One furnished front wmm In aa "fbwrvkara. nn VTaaalt ftlrtf rr nn ttiia Btreet; to be let wttb or without board: wnnld prefer WO VOUne men WOO vonnE men wno wonin use to tesrn tne uerman langnage. Addrasa Box K4t44.

v4M TO EEXT And furniture for sale lwent awderate no trouble to get settled. Inquire at ISA Park avenne. vlis TO RENT A desirable office in Lombard Block. Inqnfre at 45 Lombard Block. vsi: T'O BENT With furniture for JL sate, two rooms suitable for nortsekeeptne to parties without children.

Inonlre at ill Price Place, np siaira. vu TO RENT AND FOR SALE Kev and second band Pianos at No. 63 Wash ington street, urosby a opera House, imcago. KlalBALL. V314 TO RENT Furniture for sale.

A pleasant residence ran be obtained by a small family who will purchase the furniture, amounting to atont 1,000. Kone others need apply. South Side, convenient to street cars. Yard, shrnbbery. earfleo-spot and a barn on tbe premises- Itent, $500.

Apply at lx somn water street, uoom AO. 1, op saurs. TO RENT Dwelling over store It West Rudolph atreet. Apply at tbe store. V316 rPO RENT A larsre front room for a ffentleman's sleeping room, fomldied except bed.

References required. Apply at lta State St. vsa rpO RENT Parlor and bedroom, I mi Unit floor, and lanre front roonm. wtth adloln- nt bedroom, on the second floor, nWlv furnished, on orth Clark street. Inquire at 347 South Clark: TO RENT A Rare Chance Store to rent! One of tbe best locations on South street.

Fixtures and new stock of fancy s-nrtrifl fnr MAita, r.nital rmnirfvl 3.000 or S4.030. Kea- son for sellin. Ill health of the owner. Address, for three days, "MERCHANT," P. O.

Drawer 61Wl cuicago. 1 TO RENT Until May 1st The entire honsebold furniture of a family breaking np housekeeping. Address immediately A. L- -i- RENT-OnT-fihrnTshed I room, with or without board, at 43 North La- TO RENT The Store on northwest comer of aleott and Michigan reeta; eooa locality loriave or imiior I EO. Fl LDMAN, oa the pre mlaea, up auana.

T3 RENT Half of a first-class front office itaraisaed). torCommtsjlon bnslnesa, od LaSalle st. W. H. El Sata te Agent, 3 Metropolitan Block.

TB TO RENT Office Room Inquire betwet arandSP-M-atl MeiroaoUtaatoock. eor-Laaalleand Bando.pa ttt. fUA TO RENT A fine basement on Lake street, near State. Address P. O.

Box So. 14. TO RENT Furniture for Sale. A very desirable Home, with modern Improvements, realty furnished, and contalnina seven to ten returns: louth Side, ncrtb of 2d atreet; convenient to the caret lease expires to Mav, 11T: fKen December 1st. Inqnlre at SOLfX store, Si Booth Clark Moppo-piteihe bberman Boose, between tne hour, of ly a.

m. and 12 o'clock, m. vt TO RENT Rooms with 'steam power. One lSx3f, second Boor one 55x38, third Door front two ruvSO. first and second floors rear, well lighted, suitable tor manufacturing Mrposea.

Inquire at So. 1-i and 1 4 North Canal street, between aie and Kanaolpa. J1 TO RENT One-half ol a front famished offlce on 3d floor. Inquire at No. 4 HUIiaipiSek, corner Bontk Water tod Clark-ata, TS TTT IVTTT.

All I to purchase, sell or exchange second-hand ui uuurr, Mjcuuu'Uiiuu injcrij utDvuir Hon. Witt flnti it for thpir interest SO armfv at lOl I Baker orocc. sontb B. tn no sna 24 15 I I I I pROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE. 1 4.VMU.......

This (TBUlUiDATBscond Subscription Hlght, Wttb a east never equally performed ia America. SigDorina LEONILDA. BOSCHKTri is her original and worlrt-renowned role, as Haboubsits. (Her first appear nese ArrerlcaT) micvaxun VsWin I. DIKBH Baa kmcry con eateoT, to oblige 1 be man seem and pert eei the cast, to make bar debut ta the email bat charnunc role of filebeL (Horarst apnearanceln Amerirao AH A6TASI Faust.

Big. BBANDIN 77... Uarnxs iBignm aanntarraviixvp in mriricK.i (hu ursT appearance at. Fl rtvuiivi, Baa also kindly consented, to oblige the management ana perfect the east, to make his debut this small but In ver eating role. (His tint appearance in Amta-tca.) 61g.

COIE1TX tfta mJtMt Mme. MAORI Mabtiix. Coodnctor and Musical Director MfJZia. To-morrow (FBU) Ar ER.N ANI, Noel GuldL 4vlra Muslanl Emaot, Oriandtat; Carlo Mlllen eiiva, (his flnt apnearancetn America.) 6atorday Afternoon at o'clock. Grand Osia Matinee.

Admisstou to all parts of the Opera Bouse, 91. In active treperattoo, Sano and L' leais d' Amore. VOCAL CULTURE, ELOCU-TION, BHAKSPgARE AND THK BIBLE. Classes ana Private Leasosa, AM ASA IfcCOT.late Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory to tbe Balls ton and Albany law Schools, Y. Removed to Crosby's Opera Bouse.

Ladles' and Gentlemen's Claaa TUESDAY FK1DAY VEKINGS, at 1 o'clock. Visitors (ladies and gentlemen) welcome. v468-4p RAND VOCAL AND. IN- BIBCliENrAL CONCERT. LOUIS FALK, young Pianist of Chicago, will give before his departure ior Europe, A II A If FASEWHU.

CONGEST, AT BRYAN HALL. TbEtrsoay Evening. November Hb, 1S65, With the assistance of the following mvsiCAL IaLbht: Mibs ELARA KFVKEL, of New York, tbe celebra- vea (K hi amsie Ma. K. 80 CLTZE.

the distinguished Tenorlst Mr. T. GOOD WILLIE, be dlstlneulahed Vocalist; Brsa J. BICHE. the brilliant Violinist; Eeeb H.

zeNCH, tbe celebrated Clanooetlst, recently arrived from Europe. complete Orcbestsa- under the direction of Hsbb A. J. VAAS. EW-AdTTtlastnn.

Fiffcv Tenta. rwTlcketn for sate at allthe principal Music stores, and at Baners Plauo- lone uooms. v-m-p OUKG MEN'S ASSSOCIA- TION LECTURE. HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX, (Speaker of the House of Representatives,) WlH deliver a Lecture entitled ACROSS THE C0XTKEXT," Beirg a highly lnteresiing account of bis recent Overland to Colorado.

Utah, California, Oregon, On FRIDAY Kov. 10th, at sxciTs mzoira hall, Commencing at 8 o'clock. fW No Reserved Seats. Tickets 50 cents each, for sale at the Young Men's Association Library Rooms, Portland Block, and at tne door of tne Hall. t3T Give him a KOCSTNG RKCEPTIOy; BD WIN LEK BROWN, v414 Cor.

Sec Y. M. MILTON GALLERY. KcVicker's Theatre Boil ding. Open daily from 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. AdmlssloD 25 cents. See Opinions of the Press.

v413 4p THE SECOND ANNUAL BALL of the Cigar Maka Protective Union, win be held at HALL, Norttl Side oa WEUKF.S-DAT EVENING, Nov, Jd, 1S65. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR which may De toad of any the members, or at the door on the eveulneof tbe rail. V519 4p PKR ORDER OF COM. 0 L. WOOD'S MUSEUM.

COL. J. H. WOOD MR. A.

D. MR. THOS. BARRY Proprietor ami Manager. of Amusements.

Stage Manager, ERIN" AVEH TREALTHA. To accommodate the many thousand citizens who bave been unable to obtain admission to witness the representation of the greatest Drama of the day (Peep O' Day), tbe manager reapectlully announces It for two days more. This, Thursday Evening, Nov. 9, the great Irish drama of Peep O' Dav. or savonrneen Deeiish, with the sonzs, enthusiastically encored each nieht, of Wearing of the Green, and Shan Van Vogbt.

now suns; as the rallying cry by the Fenians in Ireland. McVICKER'S THEATRE. Msdison-st- between Dearborn and State. McVTCKER ft MYERS Managers. Scalk op Pbicxs: Admission to Dress Circle, Secured Seats in Dress Circle, 75c Falconv Chairs.

SI; Secured Seats in Parquet te, 75c admlseioo to 3d circle. 35c Private Boxes, from 95 to f3. Orand Matinee every Satcbdat Arraoos admission to all parts of the house, 25 cents. Engagement of the world-renowned artiste, MAlA3Ii: CELiIBTE, Who will make her first appearance in Chicago fn her rf 1 1 llit -row OabiveidVsb in et nunr ereat character of RULIUO, ths Sobcbkxss, in a new Sraroa of powerfhl domestic and social intrest, adapted and altered from the French piece or La Tir-euse Des Car ten, tlx three acts and a ta blear, entitled UK U'O MAW I RK7). Miriam, the wl fe of tbe Jew, Mad.

Celeste Rudigo, the Sorceress, Mad. Celeste; Countess Montalra, Mad. Celeste, In rehearsal Satan io Paris" and "The Green Bushes jjCT Saturday A wrnoon rand CtxasTS Matikex. OPERA SEASON. LadiessDO' gentlemen la want of really tine Ttoqixets will find tftem.diirine tbe Opera Season at KINSLEY'S, Crosby's Opera House.

Orders ailed at snort notice. no6u9T2 4p ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Washington bet. Clark aud Dearborn. Kelly dt reon's Minstrels Mondav even in ir. Nov.

6tb. and every evenlne' during the week. Great Attraction New Programme The great Ethiopian comedian Mr. J. W.

Mc Andrews for a short season. Second week of Mr.J. Gethings.from Brvant's Minstrels, New Sork Sam Price, the Prince of comedians. In new acts. Prices of Admission Orchestra Chairs, 75 cents; Parquette, 50 cents Children under 10 years, 25 cents cents Boxes nd Doors ooen at 1 to commence 3.

Box Office open from 10 to 1, where seats can be secured without extra charge. v7 MIRASOLE'S DANCING ACADKMT. 214 Wabash avenue, between Adams and Jackson streets-Class open at all times for bezlnners. Children's class eery Tuesday and Saturday. Parents only allowed as visitors.

Assembly every Tuesday evening. Rooms to let for private parties. n-j auction SalPss. ARGE AND DESHtABLE STOCK OF Staple Domestic Dry Goods, PMrts. Drawrrs, Wool Socks, Cloths, Casalmeres, Flinnels, Linens.

Prints Mnslins, Dress Goods, Ke2ll-uee Shirts, Blankets Buck Gloves, Gauntlets, Mitts, Boots, Shoes, AT AUCTIOJO-, Without Reserve for Cash, on TtTESDAT, Nov.Mth, st 9 o'clock, at Butters Auction 10s and tfl- TtahAn rua. VCM A fTTTh I Tf St. A. BOTTEBS ft V417 1 Anctloneers. Q.OVERXMENT SALE.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Medical and Blank Books, AT AUCTION. On Friday, Not. 17, at 10 o'clock A. M. AT BITTERS' AUCTIOX ROOMS, Xffos.

103, 105 St 107 Dearborn street, CHICAGO, IIXi. We snail sell without reserve, for eash, for account of Ihe Medical Department of the United States Army, h. SfrMt1mi nf RnrffMn 1). AtJRtTDE rt. D.

3. Arrnv. Chief Medical Pnrveyor, Western Medical Department, ihe loilowtng property, all new and in good, order: MEDICAL. INSTRUMENTS, 6tC. S5 Dlssectlna Instruments 1,001) Blank Book, Cap, 4 on.

ht bd, 200 Order at letter hooks, 106 Fort Folios, Cap. 150 Case Books. 4ti icia cast s. too Hospital Pocket Cases, 100 Teelfi Kxtractors. 100 ricrrw Tourniqaet, Screw Pads, MEDICAL, BOOKS.

S3 Anatomy, 113 do snrElcal, 30 Chemistry. 1 43 Medical Dictionary, lfi English do lis Dispensatory, 1 Hygiene. 50 Lonsmore on Gun Shot Wbunas, 1 WSI on on Dlseasea or tueSkln. 48HoapT S'ewartTs Manual, vs Jiiiisnrndence, 9MldwlfTv, 13 Patbcloey, 18 Pharmacy, S3 Physiology. 9S Practice of Medicine, 22 Principle or do 4 do of Surgery, 61 Minor do 16 Therapeattes.

WM. A. BUTTERS CO, Anctloneers, Chicago. OVERNMENT SALE. BLATVKETS, Seddingr, Clothiiitj, Iron Bedsteads, XVZcdical Xnstrtunents, Books, ScC JJT AUCTION, On Thursday, Not.

16th, 1865, ATlt O'CLOCK A. IL, AT BETTERS AUCTIOS ROOMS, 17 os. X03, XOB and 107 Chicago, Zll We will sen without reserve, for eash, for aceonnt of IheMrdlcal Derarlment of the United States Army. bv aireci.on OI MirEBon i aisEruaer, u. s.

anil, Citief Medical Pnrveyor, Western Medical Department, tbe fbliowtnE pronerty, all new aad ta good order, being to original packages: 50,000 Bed Sacka, 50 India Rubber Beds, SO.U00 Klankets, Sfti Blanket Casea. IVtfO Counterpanes, S00 Rnbber CnahloDa, Mosquito Bara, 800 Rubber (open eenv 10.000 Balr Plllowa, trei Cushions, S.0M) Pillow Tlcka, S.0O0 Cotton Pillow Cases, J.000 Dor. Towels. SO.000 Linen Pillow Cases, 1.000 ixiEToweis (rollers) 5UOW unen oueeta. 10.000 Cotton Shtrta, 10.0ns Dresslnc Go.

K.miu nair iwrnweia, iu.wt.tiiiMitjiw, i.uOO pair Wool Socks, 5,000 pair Slippery JSAI butt, rtmvsn. uwt nuanu. coven. ALSO, 400 sets Instrumenta, various kinds, 2.S0G Tola. Medical Books, various kinds.

Wat. A. BTJTTSBS CO, n6aj Aactlonaera. A UCTION SALE, COaUfEKCINO VBtTSBDA? EVENXNO, KOV. 9, And eontlnurog till further notice.

At 133 Dearborn-st, cor. of Madison. Win be aold, without reaerre, ftar eash, A LAK6B AKD CHOICE STOCK Of" Gold andSilYer Watches, SSI1 vtelnu STrsh'S Every Variety of Plated Ware. rr line Of GOLD JEWELRY. KAKCT C.OOD&Periuniery, ToUet Seta.

Albuma, Bibles, Bn-aravtnga, o. A BRTTCE, AneUoneer. wrmeriv of J. Bruct tt Co, Wholesale Jewelers, iZnaueeV maeap per over JL near the A voc i 120 of A at f. a Ann oal Meeting of the Cook County Sunday School Union Interest-log; Discussions on School Management.

TUB PBMBBSS OF (1BB1TH SCHOOLS II THE cofjimr. Their IHIKealUeai and the BcnaedJea. The second armnal Coaaantioa of the Sunday School Union ccanmoneed yesterday morning in tbo Clark street Methodist Church. liev. w.

B. Trajoc, Superintendent of the Missions of the American Sunday School Union for the Northwest, I'd 10 Pccalde temporarily, and Mr, F. M. Rockwell was appointed temporary Secretary. On motion Hev.

J. h. Vincent and Messrs. D. L.

Moody and O. Williams were appointed a Committee to nominate the permanent officers of the Convention. Fending the report of the Committee, brief addresses were made by Messis. K. 8.

Skinner, A. Lansing, and Farmer, upon the efficacy and necessity of Sunday Schools in disseminating the doctrines of the Bible to the world. After deliberation, the Committee on nominations submitted the following names as the officers of tbe Convention, and. on motion, their report was unanimously adopted Prtad-ntR. S.

Skinner, Esq. Vire PrttidentS. Johnston. Setntuif A. w.

Hathaway. Atritlsmt L. Underwood. t'eftrndtte on Bttdtidionm and Burnett Rev Vincent, Rev. K.

O. Taylor, and Mr. J. L. Reynolds.

Rev. W. B. Trnax urged the necessity of consoli-daiicg the various Sunday School organizations of took county, but no action was taken upon the tllsff "paloo, the following committees were ap- I linled: i Committee on Orgcmizntxon Rev. W.

B. Trnax. J'r- Barker, Rev. Arthur Edwards. Mr.

H. N. ooa. jar. w.

i. Clifford and R. t. Foster. Vcrrmittee on Entertainment Messrs.

3. Meeker. L.Moody and S. Brockwell. The following was announced as the topic for consideration by the Convention How rnatl we reach the eUtttren of Cook count the Gospel and it meant of wearer' Tne subject was briefly opened by Rev.

J. H. Vincent, alter which be was followed in short addresses by Dr. Blackall, Rev. W.

B. Trnax and A. O. Lansing, when the Convention adjourned attend the noon prayer meeting. AFTERNOON SESSION.

At half past tvo o'clock the Convention pursuant to adjournment, the President, K. S. SKinner, in the chair. Mr. A.

W. Halhauay officiated as Secretary. 1 he services of the afternoon were commenced by erasing and prayer, after which the minutes of the morning's session were read, and when amended. ii lie chair ibeu announced, ss ihm flNt BtiVwot rn discUFSion Ui thuU we more deeply internet the we wnwui cfiwhtifla ttOW WfTr OHT rlaeeee." 1 be subject was ooened by Rev. J.

K. Looker, who srioke as follows: Pcrsonalire the mass by a svstem of teaching, that show clearly the relation each individual sustains to God and the world. The majority of those persons who do not belong to theCbristian chnrch recognize the church in its true position under the to God. while by some strange hallucination disconnect themselves from God aud mankind, leaving the great work of moralizing (so far as human at'cncy is cencemed) to the professedly Christian portion of ibe community. This error once comcted a laive and valuable" accession of power, financially and otherwise wonld be brought to bear lavor ol tbe great Sabbath School enterprise which, under present circumstances, is not only but actually arrayed against us with telling efieci.

The unconverted man's dollar will purchase much reading matter that will have as good an on the reader's mind as though be were the devoted Christian. His paternal command as certainly place his child in the school. Then let this class of "persons feel, by our words actions, that we hold them responsible, that tOCiefv has lust claims un them tlt cannot be absolved. Lei us turn our virntion to the Chmch. It is a bich we acknowledge with shame, that whose names are registered In the Church Book, do net recognize their true relation, not feel that they are part and parcel of ecfive body, that her duty is their dutv.

The remedy surely consists in such sst'matic and practical teaching as will t.irect conviction upon. delinquents. In short, make him feel that God no respecter of persons, and that the measure of i "ou-given lacuiues. ana facilities afforded. reiorm inis uepartmeni win go tar toward lining up ana aauiog 10 our auuil classes.

We car. not interest others only as we are inter- ested. If, by our actions and words we say to the world Our Bible-class is irksome, our Sabbath i School barely tolerable," how can we hope to enlist I interest those who find abnndant entertainment elsewhere. Then let the church arise in her strenmh I herald the truth of all truths, from every hill- 1 t'nj Kiiu on every plain, tne oie ine siuoy ai once most glorious ly Interesting practically ueeml for time aud etemitv. Mr.

Batbaway felt that the great task before the hers was to make the studies of tbeir classes interesting and attractive, so that the great truths inculcated by them will be likely to nrike with force etlect into the mmds of the young peo-p'e. The teachers must study more and mote, not one hour or two hours. but If necessary fifteen and twenty hours a week. Thus laboring earnestly and prayerfully in great ork, snecess will be found to be more frequent and more snbstantial. Mr.

S. M. Root considered the time and manner of holding the Bible class for the young and women of the congregations. His euorts always been attended by greatest success when class was held just upon the close of the regular morning services, many people remaining to participate being attracted by the singing. Then agaro.be had situated the class at the entrance of room, so that every one who entered the room could sit quietly down without having to walk the length of a full school room.

Rev. J. II. Vincent thought that in the condition our Sabbath schools, an old motto was veiy applicable" Like priest tike people." Let tbe ministry take a lively, an earnest interest their Sabbath schools, aud they would be speedily rewarded for their labors. To do this and give proper attention to the subject, he believed they should not be required to occupy their entire time preparing senrons.

One sermon, thoroughly prepared and none but such should be delivered sufficient to occupy a minister during the week, to give him time to look also at other pas- i duties. Ihe reverend speaker was briefly followed by Mr. E. Clifford. V.t.

Boring and Mr. Fay. Ihe latter in concluding" his sugges- lions, remarked that if the church could be led to regard tbe Sabbaih school as a part, of itself, whose interests were identical with its oun, and the young I ople appreciate that a Bible class was not a place them to forsake at an early age, but one for them to remain in 1 israys, much good would result. 1 audience then snmr the hymn triTTi rnpii7ing Blest is the tie." Tbe second subject for dicnion. Ig iipracti- tatlr to iTitrotiure a tm form system of lesson into our wfJay 8cttoclr't wa nest introduced.

Dickenson eaid if a minister can preach a eer- mon to a prom i tenons congregation of three or four I hundred persons and adapt it, why could not a Sab- rath school alr-o euccetsiuliy study one lesson. cere were many arguments in lavor or such udi-lormity, that all 'hat reed be considered was ITS TRAtTIC ABILITY. It may he Bald thai a clas of six or seven Tears of neeced a different tonree of instraction to one fifteen or fifteen. But while there are 90 manr ainerem leacners, ine same topic may oe seieciea 11 uiriumrr auti)irru uj 111c Ktonu icw-UOrs IVJ capacity of their Rev. O.

H. Vincent thought the gentleman bad very MttitMactorily answered one question, but there till remained onen one Question. 19 11 pmcUGHDie IO nave IQe mine leSSOil? ID ail at boo It? at the eame time Thn hid ben tried in England, was groring in popularity In cases vhere every class has its separate and indiscriminate leraon, a hick of concentration is evident, ami the school departs without one single general central idea. The question been considered in this country, and it has been propoped bv the Sunday Scnool Publishing and Educational Committee to carefully prepare a eeries oflewonii, with araiyes. for the aid of the teachers, yet leaving open mncb for the teacher to tMudy and prepare.

Thse tewona would be pnb- npnea in ine na advance. and tbe adoption of tbe project would be found moft desirable and snccessfnl. Its usefulness wonld be felt in teachers meet- rogs, and be believed that by means of the Magazine and the Teachers'' Institute the uniform system lessons would be found one of the most effective instrumentalities in enhancing the Sunday school work. Mr. Meeker had labored In the Sunday school work in New York, thirty or forty years ago, when the ejs'em of uniform lessons was adopted, and proved very successful.

Kev. Rockwell had seen in schools wnere all the teachers and speakers spoke on different subjects, there was no central thought possessed by the children. Let there be one subject for the lessons, and thr remarks after school be upon the same subject, when a great and everlasting benefit will be found to ensue, specially would the improvement be felt by those who were engaged in. two schools on the same day teachers in a home school in the morning, and a mission school in the afternoon. Ir.

liriggs. of Will county, had often (elt the reed ot adopting this system in the Sabath school not let it be considered Sunday school for children, but a Bible school, possessing tbe thought of Biblical consid eration, neiore mepcopie prominently, lie am not consider that a single lesson wonld be fonnd as successful as a system of gradation, in which the whole Bible was embraced. Mr. Sehofield was in favor of the uniform system ot lessons, it established a bond of union between the children, woo, when they know that they are all engaged upon the same lesson, will study it and talk upon it during te week. Tbe Sabbath school will gun reoeitTby soi-h onion.

Kev. C. 11. Vincent, in repiv to the gentleman from the country, said that in London, where almost perfection of Sunday School management had been attained, tbe uniform systes had been fonnd most uccesftfnl. and was highly spoken of.

They did not propose to contine their subiect to any one grade, but establish a graded system. Id which earh ear mey prurctrtwu uiucr aim iuxuct. In the w.ordof that there Is not a t-intrle point which doe not. while it is adapted to nomn.evt lnieiiecc. neet toe aemauu 01 iuc mind of tbe proiounnestphiloeopber.

1 Ihe audience then Joined tn pinging the hymn com mc ccii Mand up for Jesns. after which tbe third aubiect for coniderrrlon-- What are the prircipAl dtinculties experienced in the prow-ecntion of the Sabbath School work, and how ma thev be obviated1 was opened by the Frtsidenr, E.8. Skinner, Esq. He considered the I 4 fKr-nliictaa In I Ks vsarlr imttT-hL hit II mined UD in one, wide and manv as they are. Ther would be found to culminate in the one grand difficulty a want ol iDterett.

ibe teacher meets the children without anv app.ciaUon of their situation and position, and there lie the difficulty. Then again, there was a want ot interest oo the part of the Church not that be witbed to place the school at above tne church, but tbe latter mart consider tbe school as a valuable auxiliary to periorm a great and glorious work. He felt this tact was not properlv appreciated by the community. To obviale the first" difficulty ihey meet interest the children in ibe Scriptures. To obviate tbe second, they muKt naterettt the mruis-ry, and then influence tbe pre.

If ihe daily papers of the city had only one tolmnn a day, or even a week, in the Interest of the Sabbath Seboot work, mncb good would be effected. But, aa it is. tbe cause of the Sunday School was seldom mentioned, except peruana to report meeiinss. and then often meagrely and careieealy. Then tbe people most be niereeted, which may be a tained by mesne of meet hie- The community mnst be educated into an appreciation of tbe want and need of carrying on the great work of imparting ihe gospel truths to ihe children.

nr. Pait4.tvon hi? often felt one great difficult in the work ae the wantoi asnnVient nnmber of teachers, tie believed six or seven fcuotars was tn mmTnini. ihe attention of one teacher. Tkt rin vmat difflmltv was that there was not a sufficient nnmber of properly qualified teachers. The diirerence between tbe two difficulties was tbedinerence between quantity anu quoui.j.

aawkci tha lMst mM IWst Hw llfe.a Tnimtr tf-arhTK kniv. 1mm of the scrfutures than some smart boys tn their clasa, while others do not possess the gift of judicious discrimination in ine manner 01 icacoiug. mej tam ua lessons to the capacity of their children, ana, con-airMntlv Mrmtsfat exnsct to command sncces. Ol those who do teach, many are not sufficiently earnest and interes.ed in their work. It requires Utile to keeu ttun from their class, tor the siumle reason that the do not thoroughly appreciate their I responsibility to tbeir claes.

The remedy for this, I ke first considered, wa the proper selection of teachers, and, secondly, to afters ards Impress them mm an anoreciaiion oi ineir irreai neuvaeimiiit. Mr. Blatrkall Hwhedtomake one remark in reta-bon to tbe jtrese and it inJtneBce anon the work before litem, ae that enhieet bad been alluded to. He eocidered the Praea to be a mirror to the eonrmtrmty. upoai which mirror the workers ia tbe cause before them should etiive to make an impression.

that the neoole mav see their action. Tbe gentlemen of tbe Press had always shrnified their willinenees to do all in tbeir power to aid the Son-day Scboo! canee. be at leaet had fonnd them and thong-h he did not ieb to appear to contradict ih. broiher who had nrereded. he wished to correct any wrong impression which might result.

He iw.idcred Ibe arreat difhcultv met with in the aianaircnit nt of fc tmday bcfaoola was tbe lack of men rood exetntrve ability willinr to engage In the work, and tne want ot irony After ttnjring and prayer, the Convention then ad- a he Convention win hold Its tlosmg session we the but them Of by attfcr to this here all have with uic may 4 were the fore bave the two The city the the Tude Clerk Clerk Co. Co. Police 1st 20 T. T. T.

T. T. t. T. Asst.

T. T. Asst. pint luuu Fifth Sixth K. Tenth 63, 94.

ty, son llS. 1 AS. tbe pince they the der of any Ihe part the in and and and tbe 10 an this benefit ot the Mission, at which the Youns Cro-eadere. an association in connection vrirh th. flioa School will take an active part.

All friend interested are Invited to be present. Fji tie asm Wooi.ens. We notice at Messrs Savage, Keith a Wood's, No. 10, 12 and Lake aireet, a very full line of these roods for the whole sale trade: aVso a very heavy and complete line of wuev cioaaings ana saraing, oonut before In recent advance, and which they otter at deride! bargains. Merchants will do well to call andev-amine them.

Sukdat School Chios Festttau The commit tee of arrangements upon the festival in behalf of tne union delegates of the several schools, anil solicitors, are requested to meet at the Yormg innstian Association Rooms this morning at 10 clock. Friend wishing to aid the Union by cpntnbations of provisions can send them to Bryan Hall between the hours of 10 and 12 Friday morninj Oca Cm- ra the Socth. We are informed that Messrs. Murphy a TOtfushend of Chicago, have contracted to furnish the machinery for a lae steamer, owned in Mobile and intended to run he. tneen that port and New Orleans.

This is but a specimen or what Cbn-ao enterprise is Our city is growine rapidly toward the point where Will arnnlr am nnU MuLln 1 f. IJUI UiaUltUSC tures nnd to tht. mot distant parts of Social GarHLKiic Tbe Orstannnal social sath- e-fmrof the friend of the Seventh Presbyterian biirrti (formerly the Edwards,) win occur at the rhnrrh build ns-, comer of Balsted and Harrison sheets, cn Thursday evening, Nov. Srtb. The ladies Sive prepared a snr-per, and cordially invite their frndj, and especially any who have not yet made tbeir church society connection, to come and get at quainted.

I he voi.ng people are warmlr invited, and a good lime gtneraUj may be expected. Fkom BAimtona. A Baltimore exchange says: Kct. H. S.

Bishop, D. Bv, itector of St. John's Church. Chicago, Illinois, ha recently been on a visit to this city. Be preached last Sunday evening in Immanrte! Lhtm-b.

(Rev. Dr. Sehenck) toade lighted consTesaMon. Tbe sermon was an able and eloquent exposition of bow ar everv man is re-sponribie, by example and precept, forthe influence thus exerted on o-utrs. Dr.

Biehop is one of the leading divines in the West, and is deservedly popular both as a preacher and a citizen. OomiriED fob Trial. John Porter, a colored man. was arrested yesterday alteraoon for tbe larceny of a shawl, on complaint of Mrs. Rachel Arnet, a colored woman who resides at No.

517 Clark street. It appears tbal Porter has been boardinz with the aboe-named lady, and wafcine up on-' morning and finding his nnmetitionables non est, he determined to be indemnified, and a jeordin ly took his landlady's shawl. On being arraign (1 Justice DeWolf, be was, in default of fluO bail, committed to jail to await trial. Ladies' Cttt Mission. The regular monthly lueetirg of the Ladies' City Mission was held in room So.

17 Methodist Church Block, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wheeler, the President, in the chair. The report ol Rev. H.

Whipple, the city Mi-aionary. was read and accepted, ft stated that tbe lecture room of the Park Avenne Methodfct Chnrch was completed, and ready for regular services, Sal-bath schools, meetings, and other purposes. The general mis-ion work for tne past month was reported as very satisfactory. After tbe discussion of some minor questions, the meeting adjourned. Tan AaaaiCAX Oaeait.

An exchange says or this instrument: 14 Among the many mechanic ii devices for increasing and diminishing the volume of sound, as well as obtaining a sudden explosive tone and brrngtng the expressive power of the orget wader the control of the performer the knee swl ued ia tbe American organ manufactured by Messrs. S. D. a H. W.

Smith excells all others hereto-fore invented, it being placed at the right of the player and managed witn perfect ease." '1 he Northwestern agency tor the American organ is with W. W. Kimball, in Crosby's Opera Block, Chicago. To Whom It Mat Elsewhere will be found an advertisement by C. II.

Stein, No. 79 South Clark street, cautioning our nnsaspeetmg country friends agsiost any peripatetic swindlers who may approach them as his travelling agents. Mr. stem wishes it distinctly understood that he employs no travelling agents. But in most of the interior towns, as will be seen from the published h-t, be employs local agents, who are authorized to take orders for him.

This announcement is made consequence of his having learned that several nriprtncipled individuals have perpetrated a number of swindles, by representing themselves as his agents. The C.sst mbkhlu and Fitbaugeii. The Mayor's police yesterday arrested about thirty of the numerous draymen, expressmen, and driven of double teams, who are in the habit of driving about the city, following tbeir calling without the necessary number or badge. Some of them were proud to be unlicensed. In each case tbe parties were, or will be prosecuted to'the full, under the provision ol the ordinance for tbese cases madeand provided.

Tbe work will be continned until the practice is stopped. Badges and numbers are required for the the public auinst fraud, and no one should employ a driver who does not carry wilh him tne means of identification. Ftes A5TD Uoues. Laeak cr Morris, No. 107 "Randolph street, have in their establishment one of the largest and best selected stocks of furs and robes in the Western country.

Notwithstanding the scarcity of fine mink goods, they have secured a very large assortment of ail grades and sizes. They likewise bave a variety ot styles in table, stooe fitch. Siberian sauirreL' natural and colored muskrar, broun coney, lniita ion titch and opo- scm. 1 heir stocK ol sieign ana lap rones, nuaaio ekin. gentlemen's cape, collars and gloves is worthy the attention of buyers, liats.

caps, cait and kid gloves and mittens, umbrellas and cioit a in endlets variety at moderate prices. Pt-rties in need of any of the above mentioned articles wHl End it worthy of their attention to vi-it this establishment. Miijtabt. Orders are momentarily expected frcm the authorities at Washington for the sale of tbe Government property at Camp Doiurlas. The csmp la now occupied by two small detachments of tbe Sin Veteran Reserve Corps, and as soon as the property is of, I tie pe detailed tor other dutie.

Tbe improvements bave cost the government about half a million dollars, and the buildings are of a character to be made usemt for dwelling It is expected that orders win soon be received for the dismtenrent of tbe bodies buried near the enclosure, and their interment farther South. Chap-I' id Is preserving a record of all prisoners v- ho died in camp, and he will be hanpy to give any information to menus of the deceased. PASTOBAt Rev. Edward A. Pierce, for four years ihe pastor of the Westminister Presbyterian church, has accepted a cadi for the Calvary Presbyterian Chnrch.

and will preach hi farewell sermon on next Sabbath, taking then short trip and returning to tbe duties ot hi sew charge on the tirt bahbaifa in December. The ministrations of Mr. Pierce have 'been very acceptable to the chnrch he now leaves, which has gro up under bis charge to a memberhio three times as great as that which welcomed him among them. He is an eloquent speaker and a warmhearted tbrokr, and have no donbt that in bis new field of labor he will be equally blessed as in 1 be pat. Tbe Calvary Cburvh membership is a soiia one, and contains within itself the material for a great extension ot nsef ulness.

The Captobs op err. Davib. Yesterday morn- irg at an early hour tour hundred men of the Fourth Michigan cavalry regiment, under command of Col. Pritchard, passed through this city en routs to their bomep. This gallant band has lor four months pat been stationed on the Dry guarding the assassination and other State They were relieved by the 110th New York infentry, and were transported to New Orleao? and titer ce came np tbe Mis-liDpt river to Cairo, here tbev took the Illinois Centra! cars for this tbeir coming been announced, ourciti-v rs would have been proud ot tbe opportunity to ice me the gal-an heroes but a ihey came nn-h raided, their presence in the city try uikno-xn to auv Vnt ibotv in tharce of the Soldiers Home, here the boys break astcd.

IvncrKzsiBU Cosrucr Wright's Hotel and the Butch House, both situated near the iialena Depot, on North Wells street, have been at war al-rw; to the extent of the reeol Feci ion of the oldest i- habitant, fcnd thi-4iniuio ity seems to extend from the chiff anaier down 10 the lowest er. 1 te r-nner" for the Hatch House, who is a oirrirman naineu Kdward iiamnioo, wa-t yester-Cy ait cruet airMigned before Jastice Mi ilia en. at tne instance of Mm. Wnght. the landiady of the ppoMtioD tavern, cbanred with calling her some boo Eme.

A nnmber of wiine-es were sam-lroce fco ere present at tbe time ihi was supposed to have co Hired, but they hid heard nothing ont of the way. and yet Mrs. Wright, who is almost totally deaf, insisted on the chartre, and mentioned several ry wicked terras which bad heenflanga ber. Both Louies were strongly rvpresenied. and or ihe nmner lein fined 10, an appeal was nnme-ditw to a higher court, and a fat lawyer's fe nil! no doubt result irom this little niisunder- standins- atxokaIs BcsntEsa Collcox.

The piactical education imparted in this institution, a character yet so varied and so utili- I tarian. that the young man who takes a fair and hooest advantage of it can scartely fail to be fitted for anv drpnrtment ot business acuxity, whether he choose to orome roercbani, banker, man fact urer or former. Y-rs of Ufe have been lormerty spent ha tbe accairement of what is here attained In a ii nrinir tvhtaii should com mend tbe irffthntion to the patronaga of the busi-nefs community. professor Rates improved system of business mustut writing taogbt in this institution, excels in legiMlitv. rapiditv and nnifarmity.

It is simply audvutiyieanied. This movement can be acquired in a short time, giving the student the abibty to write welt and to most, toe ability to excel. The superb tpecunens of penmanship which adorn the walls of this College can be seen at any time. An evening writing class, separate from the Book-keeping Department, has been formed for the MfniinoaitioD of loose of ihe citv who desire to avail themselves of the superior facilities afforded by the above Institution, tn this most important educational accomplishment. Crrr Vobtaxztt.

The following ia the report deaths that have otxmied in the eity during the month of October, 1865, aa retmrned by Health Officer T- B- Bridges: pasUDdet 5 years, 19ft 5 to 10 years, 33; 10 to years, IS; 30 to 3U years, 23; SO to 40 years, 31; 40 to 50 years, 18; 50 to years, 14 60 to TO years, IO TO to 0 years, 10 over luO years, 1 unknown 7 ttry-iLbicAtro, 19S; jother parts of thsTnited a aTMwlAHJ Germanv S3- Ireland, Si Norway. Scotland. Sweden. unknown nati- H. it TV Sir.

D. tnth Mr. to rdttt M. will law they in lost, as effect most will and and fact, many do tbe lhe is the a aud and and teat ana only, the men bad his tbe lull of in in was tors! W. pt lor The oli Mr.

i aee oi uiiu the the isd has of cough, or relieve consumptive cough as quickly aa nOo rVmH Raaltannri- wt trl94 IU Marketg by Telegraph. MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT. Special Despatch to Western Associated Press.) New Yobs, not. 8. This moraine there was a firmer feelinr ia railroad speculation, and there was a sharp recuveij la prices from the lowest point of last evening-.

Erie took the lead of New York roads and PlttaborKh ana Old Southern of Western shares. Met; rex or Wee tern vrms tn demand. There wsi very little excitement on I fi.uiv uu tun; nwDoca tw market was quiet with small sales. Tbe following- were the dosing prices at 4:30 p. New York Central, WKSW; Erie.

Hudson Elver, 106M10T Reading, U4Mltt. The Cbmmrrefa-f stys the settlemenu among shorts in Prairie dn ('Men are producing a good deal of erabar-rassment. ID onlcr 1o(mitc failures compromises hare been accepted In some eases, while some parties bave made a clear settlement almost to their rain. 8. Meyer, Bro-, are reported as having fixed upon their stock contracts, including Prairie da Caien and Erie.

IfOXST. Money Is in moderate demand; It is difficult, how ever, to borrow upon Stocks now being manipulated cliques. i eoTxronxT stocks. The foreign news by the Cuba had a depressing affect upon Government Stocks. At Board, to-dav.

5-3Cs were lower, 7-SQs lower. The Express says weaaness or tne uoiu market was caused by Government sell Id $500,000 to 9700,000. GOLD. Gold closed at 146. psTBOiJKnr.

Petroleum stocks were strong and active to-day, with further rise tn Pithole Creek. The sales were small, tbe folio in rates Brevoort, $15.00, Kvcrett, 95c-j. Fee Simple, iHc: First Natlooaljfl.oa Mount Vernon, Oil Creek, 2S Shade BH United SUtcs. Webstei, HJit; Pithole Creek, S1S.J0; Bachanan farm, Kc. Petroleum is rather Ormer.

Sales, to-dav. 750 brls of 40 and 4SKravlty at He: 100 brls refined in bond at 5yxcO60c, and re- i fined fiee, in lots, at 7CSc. DBT The folio wlm; are the quotations of dry goods to-Uy jobbers prices: brown sheetings Standards Sic: Medforrts 32c Warren 30c Pacitfc 33ie. Bleached Sheetintrs Wamantta 50c Lonsdale 42 He HiU Qc Jicine SKXc Bed Bank 2 He Prints Merrimack 2c; PaciBc Sc; American 3ic; DunneJi 25c; Amos- keag4c; Wamsutta Hamilton Sc; Manchester 2c. Hoop Skirts Bradley Duplex Elliptic 20 to 30 Hoops, e7Msi.05 rr dozen TIoops 3.

A. F. Meyer 6 tapes, IX inch, 0 to 40 hoop, 50c per dozen hoops. Despatches bulletined in the New York Dry Goods Kxchange to-day, CaicAGo, Not. 8.

Trade better. 8 locks generally much reduced. St. Lor is, Nov. 8.

Business moderate. Prices conform to New York quotations. Stocks here are not large, as a general thing. Philadelphia, Not. 8.

The dry goods market is unsettled and dull without any special chmge to note. Boston, Nov. 8. No change. Easy prices.

Moderate trade. Cincinnati Market. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. CoroiNirATi, Nov. 8.

FiOTTB Market dull. Sales of extra at $8.25 family 10.00 fancy held at 12.00. main "Wheat old red firm at $2.00 new dull at $1.70. Corn dull and offered at 5-Sc for shelled. Rye steady at 85c for prime.

Oats steady. Sales at Barley in fair demand fall Cotton Dull. Prices nominal. Lxxhkkd Oil Firm at Sl-51. Old 2.32 newfd.SOand steady.

Provisions Mess pork active. Bales 330 brls at $31.00 this morning, closing at 00, Bulk meats firm and held lc hbzher. Bacon active and excited, closmr; 163c higher. Dbbsssd Hoo Receipts light. Prices Arm.

Sales 1,330 and 1.400 net at Mon Unchanged. ExcHAXGX Fn-m at par buying, and 1-10 premium selling. By Associated Press. Cincinnati, Not. 6.

Floto Fnchanged and quiet. Craln Wheat unchanged and ouiet. Pbovihons Bulk Meats held firmer. Bacon Prices advanced lc; sales were made at 18c, Hoes Vuiet receipts last twenty-lour hours, 1,400 head. WnifXKY Firm at $2.30 per gal.

Milwankee Market. Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.l MaXWAtma, Nov. 8. KeCCeCtpts Flour, 9,431 brls wheat, 36,936 bu. Shipments brls Hour 18,500 bu wheat.

FLorn- Market dull but nrmer. Sales 100 brls extra white winter at $1.03. bain Wheat irregnlar. active and higher. Bales No.

1 spring tn store at Bo. 2 In store at HAS. Oats nominal at 31c for No. 1 in store. Corn scarce and higher, but nominal.

Gbaut heights Dull and nominal. Mtlwattkr, Nov. 8. Flour dull. Wheat active.

Sales at $1.50 152. uaisouit. i KircvinT 2,500 brls of Flour; 87,000 bu of Wheat. brls of Flour 15,000 bu of Wheat. Passed Detroit Special Despatch to the Chicago Trlbuns.

Daraorr, Not. 8. rr March, Sherman, Win slow, Peivw. La-friDler. Ellsworth, Eclipse.

Camelia, Wlllard, Kenosha, M. Wtll lams. Republic, Comet, King. Down None. Wind, socth.

Illinois and Mich I nan Canal. Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune. Bridgeport, Not. 6. Cleared Kautllns, M.

Louts, 10,0 bu oats North America, St. Louis, 5,331 bu wheat Prop Atlantic La con, 50 tons sundries Asia, St. Louis, 112,734 ft. lumber R. Mem am, St.

Louis, 4,616 bu barley, 3H.0&1 rt. lumber Cnaa. B. Pope, ,611 bu barley Car- ondalet, St. Louis, 1,581 sacks of salt.

Abbivitd Investigator, Lemont, 40 yds rubble stone 90 yds dimension stone W. S. Gurnee, Lemont, 45 yds dimension stone; Resolute, Lemont, SO yds rubble stone; Rescue, 45 yds rubble stone, 94 yds dimension stone; Parson Brownlow, LaSalle; Deer Park No. 2, LaSalle, 5,700 bu corn; Monto Crtsto, tka.f bu oats, 2.5C0 bu corn Gen. Shaman Morris.

bu corn Gibraltar. fcLockport A. Liu coin, LaSalle, bn barley, 20 tons coal New York Market Kkw York. Nov. 8.

Cotton Heavy and Sc lower aSic for middlingchiefly at Mc. lock 3.10c better and more doine. Sales at S8.30 CtS.60 for extra State for extra rooul iioop Ohio-. I2.i3 ior trade brands- msrket closing dull and drooping. hiskwt Maraet nrmer.

wesxern ioxs at fir.Ais Wheat 2c better and more active. Sales at for Chicago spring; for Milwaukee club; l.S3fel.s5 for amber Milwaukee; 2 for old winter red western $2.50 tor good white Wi-cousin. Rve firm. Sales of Canada at 1.1031.30. Farley steady at l.l?(l.l2s for State, and 1J0 for nrime Canada wesiern.

Barley Mar tret qnlet. Corn lc better. Sales at SV389e for unsound, aud 90S9lc ror eouco mixea western tatter an extreme price closing dull. Oats 'heavy for unsound and a shade (inner for sound for ths former, and 5359c ior ine latter. GiiocasTa Coffee Arm.

Sugar steady; CnbaMus- i eovado Havana, part at tic. and remainder oo private terms. Molasses quiet and urm. Prriwn-srii Firm at W4r37HC for crude: 60c for refined in bond; ana ror renneu tree. (KLi I'TJII.

lirt tf a Pnrlr firm: 139 SI for mefS. closing at sa2.S0 for cash, and $2..,528.00 for prime mess; also L250brls mess for November delivery at Beef quiet at U.O0j41t.OO for plain mess, and fl4.00t 17.00 for extra mess. Beef hams firm. Bacon in moderate demand; Strafford ice cured 20 Wc. Cut meats dull 15) 17c for shoulders, and -3c for hams.

Lard steady at Batter in demand at 30fi: 42c for Ohio; 40 55c for State. Cheese firm at l4r.WlC- Money nnd Stocks. New Nov. 8, MtfSir-Active and Arm at 7 cent for call loans. 8Tasi.ixe Excaafcom Dull aud heavy at Xfexa ioj.

Goto Dull and lower, opening at declining to 146 and closing at 146. Govirswbnt Stocks A shade lower. One year cert. Treasury 7-sOey7; As of 'tl coup. I0o; Sr.20 coup, 1G2'; MIJtl-DiaVJiVICfdK trilM.

i. i.d;7,U.V pfd t6; Toledo UK. MU. or r. uu u.

Western 53; Alton ft T. H. pfd 77 Canton 46; Buffalo A trie A M. cert's nnyiaBT juvcrpooi, a suauc lumci, Oswegt Market. OsWcTO Nov.

8. Fiorr-rnchanged Sales of 1.P00 brls at 9.00 for No. 1 Spring; S10.50 for Red Winter; sil.50 lor White S12.JU ior A A. Gi.Ms-t heat fh-mbut quiet: sales of 5.600 bushels choice Canada at snd 3.500 bu No. 3 Chitago tmrintr at orn scarce ano omei: biu ui saies ot Illinois, to arrive, at 7c Oats scarce ani nominal.

Barley inactive. Rve mi let at 95c for Canada. t'KAs Dull. Sala of 6,500 ba Canada at tt.05. fiv.i VturTonTv Atmtiiv.

lTifiiir IQc wheat re. ccrn lfiHc. bartey 15c. rye 17c, oats 10Vc to Sew York; to a many usney inmoer nuuiuu.fi Kewbure. and to New York.

Lak lsiPoin 300 brls flour, 16.000 bu wheat, 3,. 00 bn barley, aOObu mm. ML VPOBT! oris nuur, l.rJ uu wunk, bu com, 100 bu oats. 13J00 bn barley. 6,700 bu pea.

Mili i'Xii BT KAIloan oria uaur. Batttela aisurket. BurrALo, Kov. 8. Fixtte TTnebaneed.

lit. rv wttii.t nulpt To. 1 Mllwankee snrlnEh.M ttiFSi Kn. 3 dn. S13.V.

Corn firm at GSTOc. hirazo. dnll at 37c Barley, Canana, 1.1I1.1. Rye, nornmsl at W)sse. whiskey Hem st ar jusiri.

Pt.aa m.50ai.oo. CANat. FEEI6HT8 To New Tork, ahont corn iutr. visijiT a.feta hrls; wheat. 20.700 bn corn.

61.711 ba oats, WO bn barley. 11.4 bo; peas, (94 bo. Caxai. Kepobts Flour, 1.900 brls; wheat, 90,60 ba com. ba barley.

10,000 ba rye, I4e ba. Montreal Market. atOETKEAI. NOV. 7.

Flora Super rvtra, C7.7SSS.00; ertra. 7.M7.40: fancv. M.75a;.0l: Wei I ano Canal, o. i Canada -ai- wneat western, vmisoiKiiv. Tarley dnll.

Toronta Market. Toitoares Nov. B. Ft ora Donhle extra BTjEOalM: extra. 7.aoa7J5; "G-Wbeat-rall.

1.1.60; prt.g1. B. lev nominal. Oata at3Sr. Ir a sec Market very dall and scarcely anything dofog.

Toledo Market. ToiancNov. 8 Gaaix-Old wheat steady; new, better. Sales of old white Michigan at tB-iS: old So. 1 red Wabash at amber Michigan at new at tl.ss.

Cora ateadv. Sale, at 60s Oau nnchaneed. Sales at -iSC- Lisi FavMtH-re Qnlet at for wheat to doffalo. PIEB. Nov.

7th, LUKE A. WALSH, aged twenty -Ave funeral win take place at oce o'clock to-dr, from St. f'atrlck'a church to the Miwankee depot, hence to the Calvery Cemetaiy. Kt Fast Berlin. Conn-If ov.

id, at the residence of Oliver Talcolt. Mrs. MABX ALCOTT, wife of A. Talcott, of this city. G1 ILBERT tfc A5IPSON, ilLTIUSlSBS, aa.

AH AS Daarbora atreet. Snperior new and second-hand Bonstt-bold rnmitnre, Carpwta, Pier Glasses, Piano rortes, AT On FR1DAT. Sov. 10th, at o'clock, eonalstlnir of a lanre and elegant assortment of Chamber anlm, oil. Walnut and Rosewood Cottage Chamber Seta of 10 pieces; fine Parlor anlta, in uair-otoiu ano nepp.

farple ion icciea, nnat-noia. Dtra, adies' Secretaries, Sofas. Parlor Easy and Bocklns Chairs, nuraes' Rockers, Ottoman 3. Turkish Easy Chairs. Spring Beds, Bedsteads, Lonnges.

Bureaus. China Tea-sets, Silver-plated Butters. Syrup Casters, Ivory-naadle Table aad Tea Knives. Carpets, stoves, large elecant French Plate pier Glass, biceboaida. Extension lining-tables.

Cane-seat Chain, to. Also, one Rosewood cased Pianoforte. GlLBKrtT 3AMP30S, vS55 Auctioneers. UKIOrJ COLLESS, And Military Academy, Fnltoa, Whiteside County. I1U offera a home to the hlirheat tncational advantages, with military exe-cises and discipline.

A foil corps of able acd experienced Instructors i- students admitted at any tame. Address ociTsl u-'It Twp C3. 0. S. COVKET, Prta, 1KK3KS per fleswou ui muw wji ma and The Oat A of the great deficit, an element sadly needed in tbe heavy parts of her role.

This want is also evinced in her execution which is labored aud difficult. Much of the graceful fioritnre of the jyamorsulis was lost on this account, although the general style of the rendition of this aria was excellent and the expression very true to the theme. There was not a well defined trill or run throughout, the trills in the number we have referred to being rather wavers of the voice. But in sweetness of voice, in her superb style of attacking a high note, and in the richness of her lower tones, ehe is very eilective. Her conception of tbe role was very good, as far as the role has any dramatic efteot to be conceived.

The character is only worthy of Sylvanas Cobb, and if any merit attaches to it, it is due rather to the effort of the than to any inherent merit attaching to it. In Foil ml Azucena) we have a genuine arti-t. a legitimate, correct, artistic singer, and a superb actress. Her make up of the character was admirable, and she gave to it a strong vitality and truth, which even (although comparisons are odious) at times surpassed Morensi. portraiture.

Her voice is a eorilruito of great compass, in its lower tones, strong, rich and sympaiueiic; in its merzo, rather ineUcciive. and in is upper, again powerful and ringing, and of excellent, clear and sweet quality. She is eminently a dramatic contralto, and in euch descriptive passages as the conuotta eWera and the ttriuettt ZiM.pa rises to tbe full conception of the character, and outlines it musically with great spirit and fire. As tar as vocalization is concerned, we have never beaid the si la Hunchezsa sung better. Her part of the duo was rendered like a true artist, the 1-ghteand shades carefully marked, and the sentiment beaulifully rendered.

The enthusiastic encore was well deserved. Musiani (Maurico) was verv handnomelv ceived. Bis opening aria ffwrf voce evidently dis appointed the audience. There was an unpleasant twang to bis voice which fell upon the ev haiblv. but as he progressed and warmed with his part, it, to a large extent, disappeared, and the qualities of the artist manifested themselves.

His mai reggendo ws a very fine piece of vocalization, and his parts in the duo si la stancttesza and in tbe miserere music ere well sustained, but his triumph and the great sensation of the evening, was the tii qvetta pira introducing the high chest or, as tbe impressarii love to call it, the vt de poitrine, Tbe whole aria was rendered intensely dramatically and tvith spirit. The tit introduced in the finale startled e.ery one by its suddenness and brilliancy. The im-uuaj piacv 01 its- luiruuuciiuu, miner luau at ine final note, also added to tbe fleet. The octave was taken superbly and the was clear, rich and sparkling, absolutely the best tone he produced during evening. It secured him a most enthusiastic encore.

We commend the ut to the New York and otherprovincial audiences of next spring. vjriauuiiu (we iuuui uas a uaxuuue voice ui considerable power and very good quality. Hoarseness, however, prevented nim from appearing at best and nearly ruined his per me ora fatuAe, confining him to the lower octaves and making painful breaks and indecisions of voice. On the balen, the air beloved of baritones, he was more fortunate, aud sang so well as to secure an encore, hut, as a whole, his voice was not in good trim and as, consequently, more or less nnmanageaoie. We hope to hear him under more favorable circum stances.

Tne secondary narts of fRnlx Lanorte and iTnezl Magri, which, in this opera, are decidedly secondary, were fairly taken. The male chorus is very strong, and is made np of good voices, hut if anything, is a little too demonstrative. A little toning down and shading would produce better harmony and a more perfect blend ing 01 tone, ano a lew more renearsais togetner, win ensure more uniformity. The female chorus is very tbinand ineffective. Weare afraid that the Impresario gathering together the young ladies among the vine clad bills of Italy! and elsewhere, had an eye faces rather than voices, and endurfni? vonni? charms rather than strong lungs.

Thankful as we areioran improvement in payatques we snouia hae referred an imnrovement in tones. The pea cock is an elegant fowl but would hardly be con- aiaereo a oesiaeraium in a oira cnorus. I he orchestra numbers about thirty pieces with slight reinforcement of home talent in the trombone corner, but we would euegest that tbe audience will discover their presence without announcing it so loudly on tbe said trombones. The brasses need subduing, and tbe whole orchestra sadly wants effective rehearsal. 1'he effect of several arias and choruses was sadly marred by their playing.

The success a a whole last evening was fixed, and the performance was very satisfactory for a first appearance. The resources of the troupe are by no means exhausted. Gran, like a wise imnresario. has reterved some of his choicest wine for the last courses, and there are fine artists yet to come, amorg them Anastasi, Buscbetti, Miller! and Gaz- zamga. lo-nignt, Gounod Faust.

I-AW INTELLIGENCE. United States Codbt Before Judge Drum- mond. There were no cases of importance betore this Court yesterday. In the suit of ejectment brought by E. Nathaway against W.

Wisenell, the jury returned a verdict for plaintiff. Superior Couet Before Judge Joseph E. Gary. Ihe proceeding in this Court yesterday were of uninteresting nature, behis confined to cases of silent importance. James M.

Lowe brinsrs suit In covenant vs. Ed- mnnd S. Hodpes, for the use of Murray F. Tuiey. Darrases laid at iiluO.

Beyond the nratcine no pa pers were i co. Mathias Cossman, Anthony Schiller and Samuel Sem, of tbe firm of Scbiller, Coalman bring suit in assumpsit against James il. Lee an 1 Georee Lee, of the firm of Lee Brother, to recover the sum of lor iron castings, alleged to have been furnished and sold to the firm of Lee Bro- nt Itu, Mn.iaa In I'. An at. tachment was issued in this snit against the proper ty ol ijee ox tiroiner.

noon ine auioavii oi iuatnias CtossmaD, which alleges that James H. Lee, of the firm of Lee Brother, is about to depart out ot the state, with the intention of having his effects removed. Cibcvtt vovm Before jwire e. 8. wuttmt.

This court was session yesterday morning. No business of public importance was transacted. An attachment was Issued against the property of Charles Davis, upon the affidavit ol John Xyle King, wbo alleges ifaat the defendant is justly indebted to him in the sum of 150, for professional services as an attorney at law, in two chancery suits now- pending, and in an attachment suit of one McDonald aaint said Davis, in which he alleges to have been retained at tbe instance of the defendant, and for advice and counsel at various times. The attachment was issued upon the alleged ground that Ihe defendant is a non-resident. A Dill in voancery wa" nieu oy nenry ij.

rt.cK.er, who alleges that he is the duly appointed administrator of the estate of Lydia Ellis deceased, on the 8th of February, 1859, widow of Samuel Ellis, wh-l died on the 8th of October, 1853, having a large landed estate, in ine cirv oi imcago, in wmcn sue as entitled to don er. On the 31st of March. 1834, Lydia Ellis joined with tbe heirs at law of her deceased husband, and employed the firm of Oetlen, Jones it then consisting of W. B. Ogrien, Mamon D.

ugaen, ana mu ii. oneiuun, luaee. manage, sell, and convey any of the lands in which In. in lliuinl. 11.1 MYMMll.tt a power ot attorney to tne nrm oi ugaen.

clones at authorising either of them to make sales and conevances of said lands. Tbe complainant, II. i Kncaer. ensreee tne aeienaauis to oe guiirv oi a gross breach of the trust reposed in them, and of ac tions, doings and periorm ances contrary to equur and Food conscience, which it is alleged tend to the pluinant. The plaintifr prays thai the Conrt may irmnt bim whatever relief may be in accordance witn equity ana rooa conscience.

ItEcortiiER-B Court IP foreJwiae K. Van Bare. This Court was occupied the greater part of tne day in hearing a uiT, in wmcn ine tjiiy ot unjeau is nlainiirr atmrnst a neaceablv disposed citizen of the nnme of Diiffv. who found bis way to the Police Conrt, sometime since, on a charge ot disorderly conduct, and of Jiaving assaulted a police officer in the discharge of his duly. Duffy preferred having his anairs settled by a conrt of more exalted jurisdiction than that at the Armory.

The jury returned verriiet- Cockty COCBT If' CTt juage nromnai business of any importance was transacted in this court yesieruay. Pettt Labcxtttes. Frederick Schener, a dis charged German soldier, was yesterday forenoon arraigned before Justice Stnrtevantv on the charge of larceny. Parties occupying offices in Reynold's Block, have been tn the habit of using a certain room in the garret Tor tbe storage oi oaosana enas, for thev had no canicular use. and Scheuer.

it was alleged, has been in the habit of taking these thtttM as fast as thev were Disced there. A nnmber of 'witnesses were examined, bat nothing positive was adduced, and the caarire was cnangea to disorderly conduct, and the defendant fined (30 and costs. Vrs. Carolina x-tilanren, a pugnacious loosing iitte woman, resirtini on Fourteenth near state street, was yesieroay rooming arraiirneu ueivre uo-tic Moore, at the instance of John Lindner, a neighbor, on the charge of stealing cabbages. The plainliil bad seventeen witnesses subpoenaed to entv stantiate the charge, but, however much they may bave knovtn beiore the trial, on oeing sworn uiey nc noaiiivelT in ti t.

and Lindner was left without any corroborative testimony. Tha woman was dis charged. Juvxhils Bubbia as. Three lads, named Joseph Cunningham, Thos. Oilmanra and Patrick Casey, ranging from fourteen to sixteen years of age, were yesterday afternoon arraigned in tne ronce court rharoml "wlih bnrrtara.

A number of shoiv-eaae robberies having recently been committed, spe cialty on Lake street, utneers miier anu i.nsuig were pot on tne kjokohi wue hi. wn 6nsday morninr the above named youths were ar-Hinoiirion. tn an allsv btneen Lke and Kandoipo sireeta. aiict a ciumc ciimimuim mkj wl. nta, Vi arswt tn si barvlarv committed onlv an hour before, at the cut'ery and crockery estabtt'b-ment of Jaeper No.

103 Lake street. Taey euected an entrance throutrh an opentne leadinr to thtYk.ibiBmiM rear of ine Dauaiur. iuu in a short space of time had carried away property to Ihe amount of $150. which was found secreted under the sidewalk on Mtchiean avenue. The safe tra.

i aw. ffnnisfi ia nave ueen uunnereu wiio. dui bad not been opened. The same trio, on last Fri-daT eAWninr. broke open a show case in trout of the millinery establishment ot the Misses Salter, No.

77 Kntih utreeL ud abstracted several valuable bonnets, which they sold tor one-sixth of their value. They were held for trial in the sum of $500 eacn. Fibc. Tbe canse of alarm yesterday afternoon was the Issuing of smote from a small cottage near wn. street and Chicairo avenne.

Tbe Sre wa extinguished without the assistance of the department. LOCAL MATTERS. a.inm.n. marn broker. 322 Snnth Clark elreeL has on hand a fine assortment of Furs, hich wiu be sold cheap.

Aleo, fine Watches, Chain and Jewelry, an oi nmcn must oe aold to pay advance. "469 Public Speaker, and Slncrer will Aad Browns BroncJtiot rochet" beneficial in clearing the voice before spearing or eiuiring. and relieving ibe tbroaf after any nnnsnal exertion of tbe -vocal orearo, havme a pecoJiar adaption to affections which, disturb tbe organs of speech. For Cougns ard Colds Ma Trocnet are effectual. v416 Dr.

r. Srx-we'r'a laine for the TVeih. It is one or the very best articles iorclenslng and preservtns Ihe Teeth, ever offered to the public and la wat ranted to contain no acid or any otXier ingredient fa the least tnlurtous tAthAfctth. A cake of snoerior tooth naste accom panies each bottle. The Ondonaelain can be fonnd innies each bottle.

The Ondonaelain. can be found it wholesale or re4U, by J)ruggit gettaraU. oy tne a at SCc SI at XL at I ANTED Situation By youor nn who la not afraid of work. Writes, vr a fair hand, and will make himself aenerally useful. j.

Collector. w.u. P. Amlck 29S9 Assessor. W.D.T.

Shereold ulerK. w. M.Grav w. w. w.

parweu. Snn W. Wilde T.Colleetor.N.D.J. H. Clyboume.

Assessor, N. 11. A. Mueller Clerk, N.D....H. Julms T.Punervls'r, JJ.P.

Appf. N. Draudarff. wrri eona Wardll SUPERVISORS. F.

Chuson Kohout A. G. R. A L. Healy" Iturkhardt tSl 571 arcl Fourth Ward Ward Seventh BfchLh Ward Sit su .1.

Loding. 396 U. nth Ward. Taylor. 554 n.

Ueventh Russell 503 iweinn Krnardt Thirteenth Ward. k. Woodruff. Fourteenth ard. J.

Fifteenth .8. Shacklord Sixteenth The star indicates that the gentleman was a can- uiuaie on uie uujLers ucKei. COUKTBT TOWNS. Calumet cast 74 votes, of which Jameson received Bradwell 54, and Allen 56 Hiiliard 49, Salomon Proviso gave a total vote ol U3; Union majority, SupeivisorC. G.

Pusheek. re-elected. Lyons gave a vote of 136 average Union majori uv. uuge Drauweii receivea lue enure vote. eupervisor samuei lai re-eiectea.

Lake cast a vote of 82 very much snlit. Jame received 36, Bradwell 57, Allen 51, Eberhart 53, tiiunu 1 1. supervisor Aioen oivin, re-eieciea. Jefferson polled a vote of 194. lTnion majority, Supervisor R.

J. Kd brook, re-elected. Thornton polled a vote of 134. Union majority, I 1 1 1 UUJKlfKUI. V1U11C lli UVIHJUi Elk Grove polled 158 votes average Union majority, 150.

bnrpervisor, M. L. Curtis. Evanston polled 121 votes; average Union ma jority, ai. supervisor is.

0. rayior re-eiectea. FKEEBiTIKN'S AID CO.U.TIISSION. Katlonal OrsanlzatlonAppeal of the Western Department. It ib already known to most of our readers that several Freeedmen, Aid Commieaiona estab lished thronghout the country during the war have.

its dose, effected a consolidation not that intended to contract their exertions, but on contrary tht they might extend them, and un one general management occupy the whole field labor to better iurpose. as avoiding a clash on question, and working together on one plan for accomplishment of tbe one com mon object. We commend the following aDDcal ot the Western De men! to the generous consideration of our readers En. "lo Auxiliary Societies and Friends of the Freed- men hrough changes recently made in order to benevolent movement of the American oeonle. oenaii 01 me ireeauien, a txuiy uaiionai cnaracier.

thereby secure ail the strength and efficiency of united and harmonious aciion, the American Freed-men's Aid Commission baa succeeded to the work. obligations and responsimiiues or tbe leading Freedmen's Aid Commissions of the Eastand West JlV huiuiuemiiiiivii lire tuc c-verLi Siates has been aliened by said Commis to its Western Department, organized by the Weat era Northwestern Freedmen's Aid Commissions.) is continned under the direction of the leading men who have had iiB responsibility and control in In enterin? noon its work the Wwt the new Commission is compelled to make this fiivt address AuxULtrT bovieties and tbe friends of the cause. appeal for money, for the means with which to extend and prosecute the work in behalf of the ireed people. It must be frankly stated that a point has been reached beyond which the Commission cannot prudently move without an immediate and generous renonee to this call for heln. Applications for teachers come by almost every mail from the agents of the Freedmen's Bureau and the Snnerintendents of our Scnools: tbese anneals are from Missouri.

Arkansas. Misiaainoi. Georsria and Texas at the same time we bave the names of scor or experienced teachers. Christian men and women, who are ready to be sent to any point tn tbe South where their labors are needed but bow shall they be sent The demand rpon the treasuries of the societies herein reDresentcd has been constant durinir the summer to en? tain the more permanent work, such as asylums and those schools which It was necessary to continue, so that there has not been an accumulation of fmids for the treasury of the department equal to the increased demands of tbe new school year. There are within the Western Department above one hundred commissioned tesrbers.

sent to Sarious ooints in the Misissinni Valley, and sustained a much greater outlay than when transportation, rations and quarters were furnished by the government. In view of the obligations already assumed we have not the means to exrena tne worii. Tbe nnmber of teachers in the field should be in creased there is scarcely a point where tbe present corps does not need to be reinforced; the new field which are opening should be occupied and all this oneht to be done at once. The earnest and well-advised friends of the freelmen everywhere feel nat tne present season is tne ait-important one. Cen.

Snrairue. Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen Bureau for Missouri and Arkansas, in an appeal to this office for Teachers for Jefferson City tays, I regard it as very important that good svhisols for colored children be established in the central part of this Suite. More can be accomplished by prompt action now fn occupy in? the ground ihun hv mnrh oTitjr nnttav nf mpn nn ofTYsrt at any time in tbe future." Tuis sentiment Is reiterated in every call for Teachers that comes from the omh. In some instances assurances are dven that the teachers will be supported after reaching the Held in others a partial support ha been promired some of the best teachers who nave applied for ap-potntinents otler their services gratuitously for three or six momns, pronaea ineir expense be naid: thus the tlelds are white alreadv to tbe har vest the laborers are ready to enter them, but tbe Commission cannot bid them go for want of the means to send them. In this juncture, so presstngand so important, we turn to tbe friends of the cause even to those who have given so freely in the past, and to those who hitherto hate given freely and labored devotedly for the Decent 01 our eoiaiei ana ass.

ior tne means at once needed ir tne work, ill not each Auxil iary Society to which this paper comefTmake an ira- mediate anu special enon, ana aiso lorwara, witn-out delav. anv means on hand. Will not each friend here addressed make it a personal matter to aid at once remembering that every delay does retard ana may oeteat our euorts ior tne elevation oi tne colon d'race. Joum M. Waldem.

Socretarr. tw Remittances of monev ny draft and all other communication should be addressed to Rev. J. M. a id en, F.

O. Box 2747, Chicago, 111. Kemittance in currency should, where practicable, be forwarded by express to so uxnoara diock, mcago, ui. TO THK CHICAOO FBieXlS. ti tritv for the above named Commission.

Will not each one apart consider what he is able and will. ing 10 oo, ana 11 ne ib not: wuu auwn nuou, wuu-hfo rmitribution to our exhausted treas ury Delay not, dear frieskK to do for thse needy millions. u. vien. a.

a. v. on Mec ration Brv. Dr. ClarkMn, The consecration of the Missionary Bishop of rietiraska and uacotan ntif take place sr.

dim 's Durcrt, tJtucago, oa eaneaay, ine um oi J-vember. The service tvtn commence at 10 o'clock, i ne ckrey of the Northwest are all hereby invited to attend, without further or special invitations. They are requested to turn? tbeir surplices, and to meet at t. James' Rectorv promptly at hi a. m.

on the lloepitalitv will be nrovided tor the elerffr wbo will present themaelves at St. Jamed' Church on the afternoon orevenin. tmvinw the mmMntlnn. VMir in, tii ij, i ui ui p.ttifcofmfli tuvt ill. lien in 8 rehearsal on Tuesday evening, at 74 o'clock, at ine ci.un.tt, to jum tae cnoir at toe conaecrauon services CUKTOK LOCII, II.

N. Bishop, C. R. LlSRABKE Committee on the Consecration. We clip the above notice of the consecration of Kev.

R. H. Clarkson, 1). 11., from tne nortnwettern C.ttrch.ot this date: Um Mtmlilp Kiehrm Kemner. of Wiscousin.

will consecrate Ihe new Bishop, and will be assisted by several dilinnlshed prelates of the Episco pal t. nurcn. iDctmiiwHiu mwu k' ed by Bishop Vi hiDple. of Minnesota, formerly the co-laborer of Rev. Dr.

Clarkson, in this city. Tbe occasion will be one of much interest, not nly from the solemnity of the exercises, but, also, from the fact that it will be the first consecration of a Binhop in Chicago. The territory which has been assigned to the new THsbop consists of Nebraska and Dacotah. and is five times as large as tbe whole State of Illinois Tbe population Is about 70,000 and there are at present only abort half a dozen Episcopal churches the whole jurisdiction. It ia the intention of Dr.

CIsrksoa to visit Nebraska immediately, re-tumttur to remove his family after a soluble home can be procured. the bis rl in to a an T. Good reference jjrven. Aorress 11 Tribune of. nee.

to WANTED Situation As- For-ter In aatore by a young man lately lande si from Eorope. Writes a eood band and net afrale of work. Adrueas Tribnne ottlca, or litl Soatu Canal vtil ANTED i a a i By a youns roan aa coachman to a nrlrate farnlly. Can trlve the best recommendations. Inquire at ItfrJ Mate at Tvi WANTED Situation as porter, In any kind of a store, or to take care of a hore and cow and do chores about, house.

Address Trtttnne office. v4a) WANTED Situation By a young lady fn a store or to do Address Miss Chicago Post Offlce VMS WANTED Situation As Wet 5orse, by a ycunr woman. Inquire at 1541 Townaaad tree Nortb filvuuoa. vln: 7ANTED Situation-As Lady's Nurse, by a voung woman of experience. Ref-ereoce! given.

Address Mrs 8 Boa 253, Chicago. vwt YtrANTED Situation By a ladv of experience, a "saleswoman or wonld of tlie linen or tne iraea 01 euartment inalwtel dress A Tribune ottee. T324 ANTED itu a ion As assistant book-kerper, copyist oreierk In some lucrative business. Can i give EOW CI. IV relerences as to character and ability.

irinane V3M onice. WAN TED Si a i on By an active and energetic roans' naan as talesman, or In seme wholesale house where he could make himself generally useful. Address "VV Tribmie -fflce. uSS ANTED Situations For first class Norweeian. Swedish, German.

English, Scotch and lriph ptrls, as cooks, seamstresses, cbamher maids, cc, eitoer In hotels or private booses. Oood pirls can arwoya find employment of Mrs. JOHN-pp, H4 Qsk street, pear Lake W. l)lv. "gsaantfiigg wnngfttpgr" "WANTED Partner-In the Liv 1 ery business.

In one of the best stands fa ttSj" dry. Addreaa -LI VEKT," P.O. Box 09, Chicago' ti WANTED Partner To carryB wt Ml.hli.herf Aeenev In ChleagO. for the sale of aa entirely new article, of daily use la every mmlly. There is no competition In the foods manufactured', and the demand ia unlimited.

Bo capital wm oereqnireo, excii. tbe office. To any man wl th a bnslnesa tact. rare chance is offered, the nosl tlpa wll 1 oal be rven to ViellLDIDH, AIM V. l.s-23, r.

o. 1 XV7" ANTED Partner -To engage tn a well-navtnE operation to art as book- keecer. Will pay from fifty (50) to seventy-ave (7s dotlsr per week. Only 75 to 10 capital reqolrea. Address P.

O. BOX 1b. ruoagia. "V.7ANTED- Partner In a VS10 Job- Meg, Conrmlsslnn and Manufactttrfny brtsiuess. An enterrruing man wiin hi Vi14' make a vtrv favorable arrangmnent.

Tne bent of city glvt-n, and satisfactory ones required. Fone bnt those mear-ia business and arena to engaio noon, need apptyT Address P.O. Box Stl WANTED Partner In a man- business located In this rlty, paving lna-eant. Canltal t3.000. Traie already established- Andreas Manufacturer," in-.

bone oujoa. V43S WANTED Partner With 50O to $600 to travel with on. of tbe beat rAV4v Esnlbmons in the country, something new. Adores at," Tribune oulce. Y4SS.

WANTED Partner A 4 busmen maa wishing a safe tavestmentfor -one or tares years. In a reliable ano established. paying, castu travelling bn.lness, can find one bv addraaa-hig theundersigned. Books and acronnta eaa be examined, and beit ot elly referen given aa to atablU rvTelcT Terms easy. Address, Immwliatfity, JAM hi Box 4I41, Culoago.

'M Zinswn of t'iiy Sorth, 79 South. 125; West, 15f total, Covtet if OmO Apoplexy, 1 accident, brain -fever. bilious fever, conjestion of brain, conjeetion of lnmrv, 1 cholera moTbns, cholera 1 cold, 8 eonjestirm off bronchial tabes, 1 cancer ia head, 1 coosamptioD. 3d; cramps. Id; erotip, 4U; convnleioae.

chill birth, delirium Wr-WTED-Partner An whA fhMIwhl it active understands the Produce andconunission buslnaas. and who can flimlch lM.t 1 Mm tn th. 1 .1 One who under- stands tbe otbee work preierrtda Addnaa Tribune Li 1 VK1 Ttl ANTED A Partner, to engage ta a new. art-elaa ntaannwtarlng buatoesa. ve.

Mnt r.nltal reoulred. from to 15.000. on ire at 1 or andreaa, UireagkPoatC vxii "117' ANTED Partner A magni- flcently tted ap and I wen mMrfU tf rnrnifnlng uoooa e. la offered lor sale. Capital reontred.

take a partner with or MO. Apply 1 dress SCKIVKN'8 Alafi ion. will aa- jearoorp avroei. t- 7 dropsy, diarrhea, 11 eryeipelas, 1 caiorene, 1 homarrhaite, 1 heart disease, Inanition. 1 mlermitlent fever, 1 inflammation or boa els.

16; inilammation of hmgs, lung fever, i law. 1 marasmus. 1 ifem, 1 stomach dieesfe 1: suicide, 1 still bora, 9 summer complaint, 14 ecrolnla, 1 ship lever. SmTlTsore throat, scarlet Saver, 7 tv-J-iXSSTer lTt-piii fc-: teething. 18; 'offSia, whooping eough, pnkBO.Bt 88-total, 4.