Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

2 NEW YORK. Tweed Declines to Take His Seat iu the State Senate. Testimony Given Before the Custom House Investigating Corn- mittee Yesterday. Daily Review of the Leading Markets. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

THE MONEY MARKET. NEAV YORK, Jan. To-day, showed an iucreas ed supply of loanable funds, and declining rates of interest. The city banks are receiving legal tenders and currency from the interior, and considerable amounts from Boston. At the opening, loans were made at to 7 per cent, and in theafter part of the day the supply was so largely in excess of the demand that loans were made at 6, 4, and even as low as 3 per cent.

There is a good demand for commercial paper; buyers, however, discriminating rather more closely in their purchases. The supply of paper in hands Is insnificiest to met the demand, which is anxious to be supplied before rates decline, as they arc lively to do at an early day. The mercantile failures for the year just closed are leas than usual, and, on the whole, buyers of paper have been fortunate. GOVERNMENT BONDS. The Government bond market was Arm, although transactions were light and gold lower.

Pacific bonds were the feature of the market, the demand being active at an advance of to per cent since yesterday, closing strong at 103 to Union Pacifies closed at 92 i to 92J for firsts; 81 to for land grants; 87 1 to for inoomes and 3lg to 32 for stock. DISBURSEMENT OF GOLD. The Sub-Treasurr disbursed to-day, In gold in the redemption of 5-20 bonds, making tho total to date and $420,000 on account of the January interest, making the total to date $1,077,7 05, FOREIGN The foreign exchange market was dull; prime 60 day sterling hills are quoted from 109 to GOLD. The gold market was more active and fluctuating. ranging between 1084 and losj.

The rates paid for carrying were 7to 1 per cent. After the Boardadjourned, the quotations were to 1083 at the close, the short interest in the gold market steadily increasing, and a good foundation is laving for a sharp upward turn, particularly if there should he any check to the $000,000,000 negotiation. The bids for Government gold at the Assistant Treasury, to-day, amounted to $5,942,000, at 105.74 to the awards made at 108.72 to 108 74. STOCKS. The stock market was strong, with an active movement, and an advance in some of the leading shares.

Among the railway stocks, Wabash, Lake Shore, New York Central, Erie, and Head jug were the most active. In Union Pacific there is a speculative movement to make the stock scarce for the purpose of twisting tho short interest. Pacific Hall was strong, and advanced on purchases hy influential operators. THE MILWAUKEE MEETING in this city to-day adjourned without taking action ou the subject of a dividend. It is given out that no dividend on the common stock will be declared, and that the one on the preferred stock will be at the rate of 7 per cent per annum.

FLOUR. The market for die common and medium grades of State and Western flour was again 5 a 10c lower, but this decline led to more activity, and, in some cases, pretty full prices were paid toward tho close. The receipts continue liberal for the season, and receivers are quite inclined to meet the views of shippers and clear oft surplus stock. WHEAT. The wheat market was dull, and prices about 1c lower.

A decline in gold and the advance demanded for ocean freights operated to the disadvantage of shippers, and they were obliged to reduce their bids, while millers were not inclined to operate to any extent. CORN. Com was in large supply, qpd prices were again lower. Under the advance in ocean freights, and the decline in gold at the concession, however, the market was quite active. the Associated Press.) THE CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION.

New York, Jan. Congressional Retrenchment Committee met at the hotel this morning. Several anonymous letters were thrown into the waste-basket. Ex-Appralsar Palmer testified that James L. Thompson, when ho was Harbor Master, proposed to Palmer to divide the profits on giving large allowances to importers on damaged goods; which proposition Palmer refused, and made known to Secretary Bout well.

Subsequently, Thompson was appointed a weigher in the Custom House, on the recommendation (so Palmer heard) of George Opdyke. Commissioner Palmer testified to hLs belief that compromises with merchants tended to increase frauds. He never heard of any convictions, and believed that there were mere larcenies of goods while In possession of the Custom House than otherwheres. Mr. Palmer said he was informed that Ms communicating the misconduct of Thompson to Secretary Bout well was the reason of his removal, through the efforts of Senator Conkling.

Mr. Palmer declined to give the name of his informant, and did not give'his informs tien to ex-Coliector Murphy, J. of the Great Western Line of Steamers, preferred the present general order system to the old system, but if all steamships had their own general order stores, it would save expense and tiine. Several letters were received from Inspectors, Custom House officials and others, requesting to be subpoenaed os witnesses. An affidavit was read, sworn to by John McCabe, late Assistant Weigher, in wMch he states that, while so employed, it was the common practice not to actually weigh a large portion of the goods landed in the district, but take the weight from the foreign mark on the packages.

He also swore that for two or three weeks before the late election sixteen men were employed and paid for lull time for duties and labor wMch it only required four men to perform; that most of said men are still employed. General testimony showed that when Secretary Boutwell did not want to appoint Weigher Thompson, whose unfitness was brought to Ms notice. Senator Conking went to the President and influenced Mm in favor of applicant. General Palmer related instances of cases of goods being broken open and plundered wMla in the stores. John G.

Hale, of the Inman Lino, testified that behadnot suffered any serious inconvenience from the Leet Stocking warehouse since the inquiry began. Tho committee are divided Into Custom House men and other Senators Casserly and Bayard arc the other and press the investigation, -while the other gentlemen invariably cross-examine the witnesses as counsel lor the Custom House. One Bliss is the prompter of Senator Howe in putting the questions. Palmer, while under examination to-day, noticed the activity of Bliss in handing written questions to Senator Howe. Ho said; know I am being cross-examined by Mr, Bliss indirectly.

I have no objection, provided he consents to go ou the Senator Casserly complained that he has been a week trying to get information from the Custom House with regard to the olficials. A MODEL OPEBATDsG DOOM. The new operating room of the Western Union Telegraph Company at the principal office. No, 145 Broadway, was occupied this afternoon. Five time has been spent in its preparation.

It Isnow tho finest room of the kind in the country. The officers of the company have expended money lavishly, providing for the comfort of their employes. They have evidently taken advantage of all improvements which time and taste have demonstrated the value of. Four was the hour appointed for thetranfer of the operators to their new quarters. Quite a number of invited guests were then on hand witness the event.

Many of those present doubtless feared that at the critical moment some unlooked-for hitch might interfere with the prompt use of the room, but at 4:30 President Orton called the company to order (thespeotators having a few minutes previously filed to theirnew stations), and in a few well-chosen remarks opened the room for business. Mr. Orton congratulated the employes upon their possession of new quarters, which, ho said, were the fruit of twenty experience, which are really a marvel of taste and elegance, lie praised tbe operators for the cheerful assiduity with which their labors have been performed, and said if they do as well in future as in the past, the company will be ready to meet all demands of the public to all danger of governmental Interference with the telegraph. At 32 minutes past 4 every man was at his work, and the change of offices was complete. Among the improvements of the new room are a splendid nickel-plated switch-board, so nicely arranged that the wires can be changed from one instrument to another in an instant; complete sets of new desks and instruments, and use of steam in the running of printing instruments in the copying department.

The wires are all laid under the floors in cables, and the great room, 120 feet In length by 30 in width, is to an outsider filled only with tbe desks at which upward of 100 operators are writing to the clicks of tho small machine whioh has made the name of Morse illustrious throughout the world. Great credit is dno Hon. William O) ton, General Superintendent Thomas T. Eckert, District Superintendents A. Chandler and J.

C. Henchman, Manager A. S. Brown, and Messrs. Downer, Dolan, Applebaugh, Small, Prof.

Larissey, and others, for tho manner iu which the new room has been arranged, and the almost inconceivable rapidity with which the transfer of the operators was accomplished. TAM3IAXY HALL The Sachems of Tammany have passed a resolution closing the bull to all political committees or organizations. The preamble asserts that as general Democratic committee was elected in 3871, tins action ignores the recently-constructed General Committee on the part of the Tammany orpnization, proceeding which the Jfa'aUl thinks will lead to a farther disruption of the Democratic party in this State. 1 The Tammany General Committee, te-day, applied to Judge Barnard for a writ of mandamus, compelling the Sachems to admit them to the hall. It is understood that the writ will bo granted as soon as the papers are fully prepared.

STOItES VISITED BY JUS FATHER. Stokes was visited In prison to-day by his father. The Interview lasted two hours and was very affecting. REMOVALS. The Board of Aldermen to-day removed all attaches of the old Board.

EI-MTION OFFICERS INDICTED. The Grand Jmy has indicted twelve Electio Inspectors in the Sixth Ward for fraudulent ri oes in Court and gave ball i $5OO each. Erie officials state that there is no intention of offering the Vico Presidency, made vacant by she death of Fisk, to McClellan. TWEED BACKS DOWN'. An Albany letter states that Tweed has notified his friends that he is not going to claim his seat in the Senate.

ILLNESS 6r ERA9TITS CORNING. Erastus Corning is dangerously ill. THE FIBK-SIAKSFIELD SUIT ENDED. Judge Bixby, before whom the Fisk-Mansfield libel case has been proceeding, states that the case, of course, Is now practically ended, and will not be brought up again. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

1 meeting of the Methodist Sunday School Union, yesterday, Bishop Morris was chosen President Board of Managers One thousand dollars to each, was appropriated for in TWEED'S -TACTICS. election of John Cochrane, a BnSS llcail ho Presidency ot the er 9, subsequent retire- ayor 80 tbat Cochrane will be the acting Mayor, is the result of Tammany tactics, as proposed privately by Tweed. conns TO ROSSLV. Vork Yacht Club is making prepara- to Russia, next summer, by invitation of the Grand Duke. MAYOR HALL.

It isnow stated that Mayor HaU haagouo to visit Sweeny, at St. Catharines, Canada. 6 SUSS MANSJTELD COMFLAINS. Mies Mansfield complains to the police that her day and night, since the by She go out lor tear of personal violence. An ollicor has promised to give her case attention.

i LOUISIANA. Ijnlcst Phase of the Political Huddle iu New Grand Jury Tamper, ed Warrant Issued for the Arrest of Carter. Neu Orleans, Jan. political muddle continues. Metropolitan policemen and Winchester rifles predominate.

At the Institute the Senate had no quorum. In the House, Young (colored), of Concordia, the course of remarks, stated that he was favor of all the reforms demanded by the Democratic members; that he favored the repeal of all obnoxious laws, and If the Governor vetoed them, ho would vote to pass them over his veto, stated that he did not come to the Legislature to represent a party, but the whole people of his parish. These sentiments seemed entirely too conservative for the House, and they met with no applause. Governor Warmouth, in a note to General Emory, says: hare assumed such a shape now that I think the danger of not or tumult has passed. I write to-day that I think by to-morrow, at 12 you cau safely withdraw your troops to the In the First District Court, when the Grand Jury came in this morning.

Judge-Abell called them before him and ordered the reading of an article from a newspaper regarding the assault made New Day onMaJor T. Morris Chester, colored, by Lieutenant Governor Pinohback and others. After the reading the Judge asked the foreman if they had taken any action in the matter. The foreman replied they had not. The Judge then asked if theyhad taken action rogardingthe killing of Wheyland.

The foreman replied that they had, and had already subpoenaed witnesses for this morning. The Judge then read a letter from a prominent member of tho bar, charging that the Grand Jury had been mauipu latcd or packed by Governor Warmoth. Judge Abell then discharged the Grand Jury, having sufficient reasons to believe that they had failed to do their duty; that while not at all inquiring into the dastardly assassination of Major Chester, they, with a most astonishing quickness, went into the Wheyland homicide'; also that nine of tho sixteen Jurors were from the Second District. It is stated that a capias has been issued for tho parties implicated in the shooting of Major Chester, including Lieutenant Governor Pinchbeck, Senators Harris, and Butler, and others. Judge Abell also issued a bench warrant for the arrest of George W.

Carter, implicated iu tho Wheyland homicide. THE WEST. Arrangements for tlieGrand Blockade on the Union Pacific. Omuiia, Jan. hunting camp has been established near the Republican River as abasia of operations of General Sheridan and the Duke Alexis.

Buffalo and other game arc reported plentiful in the vicinity. It is expected that nearly 1.000 Indians will be collected. A reception will be given tho distinguished visitors at this place to-morrow. On the Union Pacific Road'two oast ward hound passenger trains that have heen blocked at Creston have gotten through the obstructions at that place, one passing Rawlins Station at il last night stuck at Station all night, and left Medicine Bow at 2:30 p. m.

to-day. The other, leaving Rawlins this morning, is not yet at Medicine Bow. The road is reported blocked at Lookout, and the westward bound train of yesterday is supposed to bo there. War Department Weather Prognostics. Washington, Jan.

barometer will probably continue low at the Rocky Mountain stations ou Friday, with cloudy and threatening weather. An area of rising barometer, with clearing weather, extended from tho Missouri and Mississippi rivers, eastward to the Atlautio. and the Hudson River. The low barometer on Lake Ontario will move eastward over New England to-mght, with threatening weather and light rains, especially on the Atlantic coast. Tho southerly winds will increase to-night ou the east Atlantic, veering on Friday to the east, with clearing -weather.

Brisk southwest winds, veering to north west will prevail on Lake Erie and Lake Ontario to-night, and to a lesser extent on Lakes Huron and Michigan. DUTY FREE, Draft of a Memorial to Congress Relating to the Admission of Building Material Free ol Duty. At a meeting held on Monday evening in relation to the admission of building material free of duty, a committee of five was appointed to draft a memorial to Congress. TMs committee, consisting of Hon. William Bross.

Hon. W. F. Coolbaugh, Mayor Me dill, Aid. Mahlon D.

Ogden, and N. Arnold, have united upon a form of memorial which it is intended to have properly prepared and circulated for signatures. The memorial is as follows: To the Senate and Hovse of liepresenfalires of the T'nited Slates of America in'Conuress Assembled The undersigned (memorialists, citizens of Chicago, Illinois, respectfully represent to vonr honorable body that on tho 7th, Sth, and 9th of October, A. D. IS7I, a series of conflagrations occurred In this city whereby some 2,500 acres of public and private buildings were totally consumed, with their contents, including nearly the whole of that section of I he city devoted to business! purposes, involving a loss of not less tlian $200,000,000.

of which not more than one-fifth canposslblv be reimbursed by insurance. In view of this unparalleled calamity we do earnestly pray your honorable body to enact a law remitting the duties and taxes on materials entering into the construction of buildings in tho ill strict devastatodby fire on these days, or allowing a drawback on the duties ana taxes paid on such materials until the Ist of November. 1873. In consequence of the very large demand for building material consequent upon thislire. tho prices of many indispensable articles have greatly advanced, while of some tho supply in this country is altogether insufficient.

We believe that the Government and people of the United States cannot desire to obtain revenue from so appalling a calamity as that which has visited us, and inasmuch as the relief which we ask was granted to the city of Portland, Maine, after a similar but altogether loss destructive conflagration, wo are emboldened to present JJiid, our petition, as above set forth. And your memorialists will ever pray. MISCELLANEOUS CITY ITEMS. The Baac Ball Club. A special meeting of the JEtna Base Ball Club was hold last evening at No.

39 West Randolph street. The attendance, was large, and it was evident that there was no lack of interest in the champion amateurs of the Northwest, It was decided to give the customary annual ball of the iEtna Club, but tbe date was left open. Ttl was also fully determined to preserve the -Etna organization for 1872, and to put in tho field a nine as good as ever. All tho best of the old nine will remain, and the vacant positions will be filled with tbe best amateur players to be had. These matters will receive further consideration at the next meeting of the Club, whioh will bo held at the same place on Thursday evening next, Scammon Hospital.

At a meeting of the Board of Managers of this hospital, held on January at tho hospital, the resident physician made the following report: During the quarter ending December 31, 1871, 54 patients were admitted to the hospital, 35 were discharged, 3 died, and there are 23 remaining in tho hospital. There was received in cash. s32tf. Bills were paid to the amount of $501.21. This institution is very much in need of funds, and tho charitable everywhefe, especially the adherents of homcropathy are invited to contribute.

Old linen for bandages is also greatly needed. Donations may be sent directly to the hospital, No. 287 Cottage Grove avenue, care of Dr. Dorian, or to the Secretary of the Board, Dr. T.

S. Hoyne, No. 817 Wabash avenue. Meteorological. Meteorological observations, as recorded by J.

G. Langguth, optician. No, 22 West Randolph street, Observer to the Smithsonian Institute. The small letters are tho initials for 44 dry Chicago, Jan. 11.

Time. Ther Bar. Wind. Eain. Night preceding.

35 op To 2p. m. 31 29.05 iV. 2:00 p. in 49 29.23 W.h 7:00 p.m 37 29.33 WS g.

inch. Miscellaneous. Colonel W. E. Holloway, of the Indianapolis Journal arrived in this city last evening, and took zooms at the Barnes House.

Wcild, aged 12 years, was run over by a wogon, near the comer of Nineteenth And Archer avenues, yesterday afternoon, and had bis left leg broken. His parents resided at No. 108 Bushncll street, whither he was taken. Highland, colored, was released from the County Jail at noon yesterday, and at 1 was in a cell at the Armory. Ho saw a buffalo-robe during his perambulations, and, having it, a policeman arrested him.

boarder at No. 807 South Clark street ran last evening with a coat, a vest, a pair of Eants, a revolver, and belonging to one Louis uss, who roomed with tho aforesaid peculating boarder. splendid audience was in attendance at the new Academy of Music, lass evening, to witness as presented by unrivalled comedy company. Mr. Gardner may well be proud of the success of his new theatre, which is destined to be one of the most popular places of amusement ever located in Chicago.

-Policeman Fanning shot a supposed mad-dog on tho comer of Eighteenth and State streets yesterday afternoon. Tho dog bit another canine and a little girl just before he was killed. Ollicor Casey similarly disposed of another dog, which, It was said, had bitten several children who reside oh Arnold street. They could not be found, and hence their having been bitten is considered doubtful. ST.

LOUIS, The Visit of the Grand Bril- liant Ball. THo Mississippi River Cutting a New Channel. The Passive BaUroad Through Morphy. Correspondence of Tho Chicago Tribune. Sr, Louis, Jan.

10. ALEXIS. For several weeks in the Future Great has been ou the qui vlve iu anticipation of the visit of the Grand Duke The fair huntresses of the dear Muscovy duck have been furbishing np all the small arms and heavy guns of their attractions, natural and simulated. The millinery arsenals have been ransacked of their latest needle and, if mers closing rivets up has not boon heard, the rattle of sewing machines, and clatter of feminine voices in long and deep consultation, have. The Grand Duke has been interviewed and specched, his appearance and manners described a thousand times by the Jenkins, and his most trivial acts recorded in the most highfalutin American.

Every word concerning him in the daily journals has been read and re-read. The city magnates have received him driven him about the city; him the miniature park Lafayette; yanked him about the sloppy, dingy streets: shoved and hustled him in the crowded and not magnificent Exchange: exhibited to his astouished gaze the two river piera of the great bridge that is to bo, and the wilderness of scailbloluss.aud as yet chaotic heaps of stone where will bo the apliroaches; uucl, no'doubt, prevailed upon nm to drink some acrid llormau wines. Loafers have thronged the sidewalks in the neighborhood of the Southern; peered up at the of the Ducal apartments; intruded into the corridors or the hotel; or followed his carriage as an unpicturosque escort. And Monday night all this attention and excitement culminated in a grand ball, when St. Louis fairly outdid and outshone herself in an attempt to rival, if not surpass, the brilliance of all the other entertainments given the Royal guest in America, which, by the way, lie must bo pretty well surfeited this time, or, if not, he must possess a capacity for balls and banquets which docs credit to his phvalcal stamina, and his zest for entertainments.

But Alexis is said to ho exceedingly goodnatured, and the mild resignation with which ho submits to be thus hauled about, setup and taken down, like some now, strange toy, couiinus the report ot his good nature. The beauty and the gallantry of St. Louis were well represented last night. Of the former, I cannot say too mnch.lQSt. Louis is indeed nappy in the possession of beautiful women.

Observation in all the principal cities of the country confirms the assertion. And, whether representing the quiet dignity of the best society, or tile less restrained freedom of more democratic independence lie must be a churl who could find any fault with them. But of the opposite sex I can speak freer. A more cosmopolitan collection it would be hard to find. The Englishman with his whiskers, the Irishman, the Scotchman, the German.

Yankee, the "Westerner, the latter always recalling Justin McCarthies happy descriptive stroke when he represented them as weaiinga air of offended were origin and peculiarities distinetty marked, but aggregated into one American citizenship, intent on honoring the guest. The ball-room was a marvel of beauty in its ornamentation. The Russian and American Hags everywhere draped and entwined in close and mutual embrace. Flowers and evergreens triumphantly boro down tho idea of winter, cold, and snow that ruled without; while, hidden beneath tho abundant foliage that lined the walls with own attire, hundreds of birds, in the pauses of the music, filled tho air with their softer, sweeter, nuartificial songs. But how the poor little things found heart to utter a note amid all the glare, and glitter, and crush, in the heavy, perfumed air, is a wonder to me.

It was the very courage of utter innocence and simplicity. Tho funeral aspect of the full evening dress of gentlemen of the present suited to to an undertaker than for reuiowed by the jaunty, Frenchy uniforms of someof our military organizations. The United States Post Baud hero as the Arsenal Baud, from the location of the post at the called into requisition, and, being an excellent band, and on its mettle on this occasion, gave general delight by its splendid performance. That much-abused individual, tho Clerk of the with an eye to the fitness of things, sent ns ou Sunday morninijuin ceedingly deep fall of snow for this locality: and. there being no and the snow of that damp, adhesive quality that sticks to whatever it touches, tho very twigs of trees and every outdoor object, however slight, wore a robe of spotless ermine, and sleighs rushed about, the tintinnabulation of their bolls making the moist air jocund with merriment.

The scene must have appeared quite homelike to the Russes, oven if the temperature was somewhat higher than that which now congeals the Neva. So, if the ruins of Chicago served to remind the Duke of a certain epoch in the history of Moscow, St. Louis has given him a more pleasant picture of Rnssia winter. But the great event is over; the snow is fast merging into that wretched compound of mud and slush that cushions our streets so often in. winter; the Muscovite Prince will depart, and the events of the past few days ho relegated to the custody and obscurity of the past, only dimly remembered amid the ever-recurring events of our busy longest and greenest, perhaps, in the memory of those of the gentler sox who touched the pinnacle of their ambition in dancing with the son of the Czar, or those disappointed ones who smiled and charmed in vain.

TUB MISSISSIPPI RIVER And now the Mississippi River, with its restless, iickle, treacherous, ever-changing currents, deflected by the projection in the upper part of the city, known as unfriendly influence has been augmented by the submarine constructions designed to protect the pipe supplying the water to open a new channel on the Illinois side, and leave our present steamboat-landing along tbo levee (or tho upper portion of it), and place St. Louis, to all intents and purposes, a mile or more away from her present great artery of commerce, and oven transfer the latter bodily into another State. You are, no doubt, aware that such a catastrophe was seriously threatened many years ago, and was with difficulty averted by the skill of (then) Lieutenant Robert E. Lee. of the United States Engineer service.

The river is now rapidly cutting away tho soft, sandy alluvium toward the ancient bed or Cahokia Creek, and, if permitted to once inako its way into that channel, will, with extreme difficulty and at great cost, be returned to its former course. And it appears that legal os well as engineering difficulties may supervene, as it is claimed by some that tho city will have no right to interfere with tho natural course of such an event, as against the interests of those concerned in matters and things upon the Illinois side. The good old homely adage concerning A stitch in would seem to apply here with peculiar emphasis; but, as I had occasion to remark in a former letter, St, Louis usually considers long and fully before acting in anything; and in tho meantime, the river israpully cutting its now channel on the Illinois side, and depositing a sand-bed, soon to become a bar, then au island, and then a part of tho Western shore, along the upper landing, THE PASSIVE POLICY. While the Ducal hall was in progress at the on Monday evening, nearly opposite, in the building, a meeting was held of a semi-political, semi-patriotic kind. It was called by Democrats a battle of New Orleans anniversary, and answering, and intended by the Democratic party, as a memorial ovation to the victory there There was in it, however, hut little of the nature of a patriotic celebration of a national anniversary.

It was a reunion of Democrats strictly, and resolved itself by necessity into a Democratic political meeting. The Passive policy was discussed, and its adoption pretty generally considered the proper course fof that party to adopt. Except in this indirect and partisan way, the anniversary was not honored. In this Republican is published the address of the Democratic State Central Committee, recommending, with able arguments, the adoption of the Passive policy, originated and ably advocated by that paper for some time. As you are iirohahly awaro, the adoption of this course was, on the sth in a caucus of the Democratic members of the Legislature, consisting of six Senators and fifty-six Representatives, endorsed and recommended to the adherents of that party, only two votes being recorded against it.

That the great majority of the Democratic party in this State favor the course thus inlluentially recommended and endorsed is, in my opinion, a foregone conclusion. RAILROAD. Tho St. Louis Southeastern Railroad, having completed the last division of that line through to Shawneetown, ou tbe Ohio, trains commence running regularly to-day. This route runs through tho very heart of Egypt, and will do much toward improving that section.

MORPHY. Paul Morphy, so widely known, in antewar days, as the champion American chessplayer, is announced as haying made an arrangement with a prominent St. Louisan to play a game of chess blindfolded. It is will be the stake played for. L.

M. D. Fire and Marine Insurance. The attention of all seeking tirst-olass, reliable, and sound insurance is called to the card of Treadway Jc Jewell in another column. Those gentlemen, by close attention' to the details of profession, have earned f9 themselves a high reputation among underwriters, and their urbanity and straight-forward manner of doin THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1872, hao secured for them the esteem sad gpoawmof all of our business men with whom have come in contact.

They represent the staunch fire insurance and of Erie, The Lycoming was badly struck by the big but it has come out all right. All its losses were promptly paid, without any attempt to squeeze the policyholder to allow more salvage, or make greater deductions from tho proofs ofloss, than was right between man and man. Messrs. Jewell have opened another branch office at No. 4, Board of Trade Building, which is mainly for tho accommodation of tho grain trade and their marine customers.

Their other offices are at No. 4 South Canal street and No. 966 Wabash avenue. CHICAGO TIMES BRUTALITY, An Unfortunate Lady Grossly Insulted and Burlesqued by a Times Clown, It was announced in The Tribune yesterday that Miss Anna deliver a lecture last evening in Central Hall, comer of Twentysecon street and Wabash avenue. There being only a dozen persons present, the lecture was not delivered.

The Iccturcss is a lady who has been long known to the Chicago public as Mrs. Johnson, part proprietress of tho Maison Dcree, situated, before tho fire, on the corner of Monroe street and Wabash avenue. At the time of the fire the unfortunate lady was taken out in a state of unconsciousness, from which she did not recover for nearly throe days. She lost all the property she owned, and determined upon lecturing in tho city on Christ Crucified, or the Regeneration of the Apostolic It is said that she believes herself gifted with supernatural inspiration to speak upon that topic. On Wednesday she requested an attache of the Chicago Times to call upon her.

A reporter was detailed for that purpose, and wrote an account of the interview, some pruning down, was permitted to go into the columns of that paper. The clown who was detailed to the duty of waiting upon hire. Johnson thought it an excellent occasion to display whatever gross linmor he had in hia composition, to qualify which he was compelled to describe tho lady in language scarcely becoming a respectable Journal. Even the savage has some compassion for tho mentally afflicted. and tho reporter who could find amusement in burlesquing broadly the peculiarities of a woman so vlsite'd.

would do well to study tho life and daily conversation of an Apacho Indian. BUSINESS NOTICES. Reanimating the the hair ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lubricant, which Is its sustenance, its vitality is, as it were, suspended, and if not promptly attend to, baldness will he the certain result. The one sure method of avoiding such a catastrophe is to use Lyon's KatUanon, which, when well rubbed into the scalp, will speedily reanimate the hair and prevent It from falling out. Besides that, this inimitable resusoltant andatrcngtboaor of the hair nourishes and stimulates its young and tender libers, removes all obstacles to their growth in the shape of dundrulT and dirt, and ultimately produces a now cion of hair, stronger, glossier, and twice as abundant as the old.

Asa hair dressing, it is notably the most agreeable, refreshing and serviceable article ever placed upon a dressing-table. Rentrlficcs had their drawbacks, until the salubrious bark of the soap tree was brought from the Chilian valleys to perfect the fragrant Sozodont, the most wholesome, reliable, and delightful article for the teeth that a brush was over dipped into. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, and General Debility, the Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya Bark (Calisaya Bark and Iron), Is the host tonic, made hy GaswclL Hazard Now York, and sold by druggists. Pimples removed and the skin made smooth by using Juniper Tar Soap. Manufactured by Caswell Go.

Now York. It is a well-kNown fact that no other compound fop the hair has so permanent aud well-founded a reputation as Burnett's Coooalne. DIED. funeral services of the late Charles C. Kellogg will bo held on Saturday, 13th at 11.30 p.

at his late No. 70 Twenty-fourth street. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited. Remains will ho taken to Rose Hill Cemetery, for interment. 11, of scarlet fever, Alice Rose, aged 3 years, daughter of John R.

and Mary Ann Barker. Funeral from comer Thirteenth street and Indiana avenue, Saturday, Jan. 13, at 2 p. on Friends of the family are Invited. 11, Mrs.

Ann N. Smith, aged S2 years. Funeral services at 403 West Lake street, at 10 a. on Saturday, Jan. 13.

-Friends of the family are cordially Invited- The remains will ho taken to the cemetery at Norwood Park, for interment Fuglowood, IIL, Jan. 10, Mrs. Flora Day, widow of the late Doctor Azel Day, of Dansvllie, Livingston N. aged 77 years and 9 months. DansvlUe papers please copy.

ajjcna A GOOD STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, and fixtures lor sale, In an excellent location, and doing a splendid business. Rent reasonable. Address 79, Tribune office. RARE BARGAIN FOR A PARTY WISHING to buy a well-established drug business, in a flour, tailing town in Missouri, on sell stock, lot. and building, or sell stock and rent the premises to good party.

--Call on or address E. A. BLODGETT, Warrensbargh, or C. J. CORSE.

9 South Cuuabat, Room Room 6. FIRST-CLASS GROCERY FOR SALE OREL change for raal estate, on Mihvaukeo-av. Address ofllro A SPLENDID BUSINESS fixtures, aud lease for 1G months, for sale, situated lu the best part of the city. A bargain to a cash customer. I wish to leave lor the Pacific coast Inquire at 210 MUwaukco-av.

RARE BARGAIN FOB A PARTY WISHING to buv a well established drug business, in a flourishing town in Missouri, on Pacific Railroad; will sell stock, lot, and building, or sell stock aud rent the premises to good party. Call on or address E. A. BLODGETT, Warrousburgh, or C.J. CORSE, 9 South Canal-at, Room 6.

RUG STORE FOR LOCATED on a principal street. Stock aud fixtures good aud now; trade good. On easy terms, at a sacrifice. Call on or address PHYSICIAN, 552 Stalest. OR SALE-CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACh entire business of the W.

M. Co. for sole on the most favorable terms. 800 to 400 men are constantly employed; gross safes amountingto about per annum, wluch business might he doubled by giving Judicious credits. The undersigned, having devoted 30 years of his life entirely to its growth, and having made all the property he desires, is determined to retire, improve ids real estate, and obtain the rest his declining years and health demand, leaving to Ids successors a business which he believes has no parallel in the country.

For further information inquire of or address F. W. GATES, President, Office, 48 Canal-st, Chicago. Grocery for sale, with lease until May 1, now doing a good business; has a largo first-class order trade. Will ho sold at a bargain if applied for soon, as the owner has other business.

Apply at 977 Stalo-st, cor, Twonty-flrst-st. ARE CHANCE FOR A ORder to carry on the manufacturing business on a larger scale, wo offer for sale one of the best and the oldest drug store In a flourishing city in Wisconsin only cash required, the balance on reasonable time. Inquire for particulars of Messrs. LORD, SMITH CO. SPLENDID BUSINESS WILL purchase one of the best paying Institutions in thu city.

M. W0HL.584 Wahash-av. Tannery for sale on north branch 5 runs 20 bauds: engine and tools all in running order and will bo sold at bargain; i cash. CULVEU HOVEY. 100 WestWaahington.st.

THE SALOON AND LUNCH ROOM OPPOSITE the C. B. R. Passenger Depot corner of Indlaua-av. and for solo, both together or AA WILL SECURE A HALF INTEREST CDivU in a genteel business that will pay that amount per month.

130 West Waahington.st.. Rooml. SEWING AKADHZNEB. BUY THE BEST. GROVER NEW improved shuttle, lock-stitch sowing machine; also, Grover Baker's celebrated elastic stitch machines.

Lower prices than any other first-elass chine; more attachments free: easy monthly pay. meats. Salesroom 06 West Bandolph-st, and 127 Eighteen th-st. CULL AT ONCE IF YOU WANT BARGAINS now and second-hand sowing macliinos. Call or address Grover Baker Machine Office, 420 Warren-av.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICES OP N. WILKINS, 25 South and 167 Milwaukeo-av. Machines sold or rented on easy monthly instalments, and work given in payment desired. INGEB SEWING MACHINES-OPFICE OP C. K.

NICHOLS, No. 144 South Halsted-st. Machines sold on moutldy instalments, aud sowing given in payment when required. For rare chance is offered to buy a first-class piano for cash at a great sacrifice. Apply at 231 West Side.

lANOS FOR SALE AND TO BENT-ALL those that have got pianos to repair it will be to their interest to send their pianos to the Chicago Piano Manufactory, where there is proper tools and material to repair them with, and proper men that understands piano-forte making, at 259 East Bandolph-st. by J. PRESTON. TO RENT-50 NEW PIANOS. ALSO.

A LARGE assortment of pianos and organs for sale, by paying a part down and the balance in monthly payments. W. w. KIMBALL, CIO between Sir. tconth and Elghteenth-sts.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE. WANTED-TO OP THE Chicago sufferers, a widow, having rescued some valuables, is desirous of exchanging thorn for lamb No objection to going further West to Kansas er Nebraska, Address E. T. COGSWELL, Galesburg, Mich. WANTED-TO EXCHANGE A NEW FlRSTclass sowing machine lor an oak pillar-log, extension table.

Address O. W. RICHARDSON, 49 South Peoria-st. TO EXCHANGE A HANDSOME, splendid, riding pony, good size; also works kind In harness, single or double; fora strong, cheap cart horse. Address DB.

390, Post Office. A ENGINES, PORTABLE 8 TO 40-HOBCT A power: threshing. 8 and 10-horse: circular jaw mills, grinding mills, com shell era, Delong etc. COLLINS EATON. Agent, 70 South Canal-at STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENgines andsawmills, Daniels planers, Haan ticker and moulder, shaping machines and mortising machines.

86 Canal-st. F. w. NORTHROP, Agt. G.

COOPER OFFICE 10 AND 12 West Manufacture Stationary and Portable Engines of all sizes, Circular Saw Mills, and Flouring wm Machinery. Send lor illustrated circular. CLAIRVOYANTS. rjtell of business, Journeys, marriages, law suits, absent friends, lost or stolen property; can positively tel'the trntb about anything you wish to know; cure alldlseasesornopar. 130 west Madison-st.

ADAME MICHEL, NATURAL OLAIBVOYaat.S37 Stato st. building material. BED AND YELLOW BtL. a3)l i Wisconsin lime for salo in quantities co J.H. BISSELL, OiWest Randolpb-at.

-TO PURCHASE ao.ooo OLD BRICK ins or standing walls of good brick AddrSLTcauW 52 CITS' BMfIL ESTATE. oiUy $2,000. Cottage and lot, nt-ar (liana, only $2, COO. Cottage and lot, Tylor-st near Robey, only Cottage and lot, West Van Bacon st, only if all cash. Cottage and lot, Fnltou-st near Kobor, only $3,250.

Cottage and lot, near Harrison, verv cheap. House andlofou easy terms. House of 11 rooms and 30 foot lot, on near Jackson, $5,700. Brick house ana lot, 87,000. Honse and lot.

Jefferson Great bargains in houses and lots all over the city. B. KENNEDY 133 West Madison-st. SALE-ELEGANT DWELLINGS ON EAST have several houses for sale to suit purchasers; one cottage of 7 good rooms besides pantry and closets. with lake water; two elegant bekde houses with Mansard roof, with 12 good rooms, nill modem Improvements: one -2-story and brick basement, 12 good rooms, all modem improvements, ollgibly and beautifully located, good stables, chandeliers, furnace, montlily, quarterly, or yearly payments.

Inquired undersigned at 446 Stalest. JOHN COVERT. FOR ROOMS; 8M West lot 26x133 feet; $3,600, $1,200 cash, balances, 4, and 5 years. MILLER RIGDON.2OO West Madlson-st. FOR NO advance since the 3-story English basement frame house.

No. 119 just west of ll rooms, beside pantries, closets, bath-room, with furnace, gas fixtures. lot 22x80. Price, $9,000: easy terms. CHAS.

C. AUSTIN, 871 Wabash-av. For sale-state 25 feet near van cheap. Clark-st. 231 feet near Vau Bureu-at, cheapest.

J. HENRY WELL, southwest comer State and Harrlson-ste. For north of har. 25 feet or more at only $5,000 a lot fora few days Joining northwest corner Van 25 feet cheap. J.

HENRY WEIL, Southwest corner State and Harrison-sts. For and cheap lots on the South Side, on Arnold, Butterfield, Buddan. Garibaldi, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, Twonty-sevonth, Twenty-elghtli, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth and Thirtyfiist-sts; also, on Wentworth, Wallace and Slmrtloff. ava. Five years at 6 per cent.

No advance in prices, though such lots must double in value. Tho increased demand for building lots near where so many tens of millions must ho paid for labor, will advance the price of such lota. Tho old prices and very easy terms. ALBERT CRANE, 872 Wabash-av. OR FOR MANUFACTURing purposes, large two-story frame bUding, with engine, boiler, shafting, belting, now in opera, tion.

Long lease of lots. Apply at 733 Slate-st OR OR 50x150 FEET ON Van Burou and Harrison. Very easy terms. SNYDER A LEE, 14 Nixon Building, northcast corner of Monroe and La Salle. OR 50 OR 100 FEET ON between Thirty-fourth and Thlrty-tifth-sta.

DER A LEE, 14 Nixon Building, northeast corner of Monroe and La Sallo-sta. OR AND BRICK BASEment liouse of 10 rooms, all modern Improvements, and lot 22x125 feet. No. 388 West Adams-st Immediate possession, SNYDER A LEE. 14 Nixon Building, northeast corner of Monroe and La Sallo, OR PROPERTY OF THE GER.

man House Association of Chicago, comprising lota 6,7, and 8, Block 7, addition to Chicago, 81 feet 10 inches front on North Wells st by 110 feet depth on Indinna-st, toan 14 feet alley, la hereby offered for sale, together with all the building material on said lots. Sealed proposals will ho received until Saturday. January 20.1872, by Martin Schmntz, first meat market standon Desplalncs-st and est Boiidolph-et. The hoard reserves tho right to reject all proposals. Terms about one-halt order of the Board of Directors, H.

MABWEDELL. Secretary. OR BRICK HOUSES with lino Jots, Green-st. near Monro e-nt Will takoJotneor Jefferson Park in part payment. R.

GOODWILLIB, 133 West Madison-st. OR SALE-SPLENDID BUSINESS STAND, frame building 18x75, cheap ground lease, near very cheap if taken at once. R. G. GOODWILLIB, 133 west Madison-st.

OR SALE-GREAT LOTS ON Bntterfield-st. east of car shops. each, very easy R. G. GOODWILLXE, 133 West Madison-st OR LOTS.

LONG TIME. $l5O down. Two on Erie-st, near Lincoln; S9OO each. Two jots, near Hoyno; $750 each. 11.

GOODWXLLIE7I33 West MatUson-st! BAHQATUS-JTWWDfE residences on Park-av. and Gas and water. Good lots. Easy terms. Will take West Side residence lot in part payment.

R. G.QOODWILLIE. 133 West Madison-st. OR feet! WEST FRONT, ON South Clark-st, near Van Buren-st, at a bargain, for some one who wants to buy. Inquire of JACOB WEIL, No.

448 Michlgan-av. OR NEAR Hoyne, brick honse, in complete order, 13 rooms; Is very cheap. (16.) CLAFLIN 2W West Madison-st. OR MONTHLY PAYmonts, small payment down, 2 houses, and lots in Englewood, near depot, $1,600 each; cottage and lot near Tyler and Weslom-av. G.

GOODWILLXE, 133 West Madlson-st OR SALE-BEST BARGAIN IN lots on near Wood, S6OO each, Lot near $1,150. R. O. GOODWILLIB, 133 West Madison-st OR SIDE on Pranklin st lot on Superior-st. $1,300 cash: 50 feet on Lincoln-av, only S7O per foot, easy terms.

R. O. GOODWILLIB, 133 West Madlson-st OR SALE SOUTH front, at $67 per foot. lot near Townsend-st. (2.) CLAFLIN 201 West Madison-st FOR NEAR ROBEY, IMproved lot at the low price of $5,000.

(L) CLAFLIN 204 West Madison-st. FOR WEST IN good 48 feet, east front, S7O per foot now. (17.) CLAFLIN 204 West Madison-st FOR CORNER OF Lake, sixty-three feet, improved. Easy terms. (13.) CLAFLIN 204 West Madison-st.

CORNER OF CLIN- ton, fifty feet, improved. CLAFLIN 2W est Madlson-st rflft- cost over Brice only $9,000, if taken this week. J. 8. SCOVEL, 537 Wabash av.

For house and lot: honse two story and basement pressed brick; contains latest improvements; lot 57 feet oast front; altogether one of the pleasantest places In the city. Small payment down. Inquire on premises, 908 near Twentieth-st Fob west 450 feet front, in lota to suit purchasers. (16.) CLAFLIN 204 West Madison-st For NEAR LEAVITTst. 50 fcot.

south front, $87.50 por foot, now. (to.) CLAFLIN 204 West Madison st OR SALE-ON HOUSE OP 12 rooms, cheap; other houses on Washington, and Walnut-sts. at various prices. (22L) CLAFLIN 204 Vest Madison-st. FOR ON west SIDE, NEAR Douglas Park.

Only S4OO each SSO cash, and SSO every six months till paid. J. H. GILBERT, 122 West Washington-st. FOR 12 NORTH CARPENTERst, with 10 lease yet to ran; tho ground rent only SIOO per year; house now rented for $340; terms easy.

WRIGHT TYRRELL, 180 West Washington-at. FOR FEET ON fronting Jefferson Park. SNYDHR LEE, 14 Building, northeast corner Monroe and La- Salle-sts. FOR SALE-ON NEAK HARBXson-st, honse and 25 feet front; price, $8 000; easy terms. (13.) CLAFLIN West Madison-at.

FOR SALE PLEASANT HOUSE ON HUB bard-at, with four lota, near Robey-et, easy terms. CLAFLIN 204 West Madlflon-at For sale-on residence completely furnished; lot full depth: price, on time, 6 per cent interest CLAFLIN 204 West Madison-st. For house of 9 rooms, including gas fixtures and lease of lot 600. CLAFLIN BROS 204 West Madlson-st For sale-on fine brick house, furnished: also deep lot with good bam, $15,000. CLAFLIN 204 West Madlson-st Fob new with 7 pleasant rooms, and fine Jot, pnrtcash, four payments for balance.

(19.) CLAFIJN 201 West Madlson-st For with two lots, cobner of Leavitt and cash. $1,200 July 1, 1876. (10.) CLAFLIN 261 West Madison st. Fob west near Reuben, honse of 7 rooms, gas, water, bam, $3,000. (9.) CLAFLIN 201 WestMaiUson-at.

OR LAKE. ON pleasant cottage with lot, $2,300. (8.) CLAFLIN 204 West Madlson-st FOR COTTAGE AND LOT. price, is near comer of Indiana and Hoynosts. CLAFLIN 304 West Madison-st FOR SALE-ON PLEASANT honso of ll rooms, now bam, good lot, CLAFLIN 204 West Madlson-st.

FOR TWO-STORY HOUSE on West Slxteenth-st, near Peoria: price, easy terms. CLAFLIN soa-st. For lake front, store, 219 near comer of Congress-st, 100x40. Inquire of PHELPS, DODGE PALMER, 219 Michlgan-av. BUBURBjUTJRRU ESTATE.

FOB FOB CASH-1 LOT IN Englewood, $250 1 lot Wentworth-av, near Fortyelghth-at, SSOO, worth $750. R. O. GOODWILLIB. FOR ACRES IN 8.

W. i SEC. 31, T. 33, N. R.

15, in South Chicago, at S4OO per aero; also 200 acres, good stock farm, 2 miles from Harvard, mile from depot, 60 miles from Chicago, at per acre, a bargain. GEO. W. HILL, 109 West Washington-st FOR FRAME house rooms nearly new: lot 137x250 feet; near lake shore, price, with immediate possession. SNYDER LEE.

14 Nixon Building, northeast comer Monroe and La Salients. FOR PROPERTY leads the van. Wo are selling lots like hot cakes; parties who buy now are wise. w. R.

WOODBURY, 122 South Halsted-st OB OLD City Limits, 4 miles from, Cotirt House, accessible by steam faro 63 cents. Lots for sale on easy payments. No cash required of parties desiring to make improvements, Artesian well is llowing at tho rate of 350 gallons per A. R. WING 539 Wabaah-av.

OR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT MAY wood; only a small payment down, balance on terms to suit. M. V. HOTCHKISS. OR SALE-HOUSE, WITH ACRE LOT.

AT Wlnnelka, for $1,650. Houses with i acre lots, built on furnished plans, and sold at cost. SSO per month. T. DALE, Room 6, 45 Canal-st OB HOUSE OP 8 ROOMS, with large lot, 40 ride.fJ.2oo; cash, balance on long time.

CLAFLIN 204 West Madison-st. OR NEW 2-STORY and brick basement gothic house, 30x54 feet, 12 rooms, bath-room, furnace, hot and cold water, comer lot, 02x152 feet. Will sell house furnished, or house and carpets, on easy terms. WM. A.

TRAVIS, 669 Wabash-nr. OR ACRE LOTS NEAR ENGLEwood, on easy terms. S4OO each; SSO cash, even' six months till paid. J. H.

GILBERT, 1- West Washington-st. PARTNERS WANTED! Jr an Interest in an established grain commission house. Address 63, Tribune office. I PARTNER PRINTERS AND publishers. a business partnership with some well established Job printing or publishing house.

Referenees given and required. Address, for three days, 63, Tribune office. ABTNER WANTED A FIRST-CLASS JOB printer, with some money, can obtain a fine situation with an interest in a good bnslnoss.hy addressing, with full particulars, 42, Tribune office. aktner wanted-special-with from five to ton thousand dollars, in tho gas fixture one who can Influence trade. Address OPPORTUNITY, branch office, 4C9 Wabash-av.

COUNTRY REiU ESTATE. FOB ACRES IN THE SUBVRBs'oF Rockford; HL Will exchange lor improved or un- improved property within one boor of Court House WM. GARNETT, MS State St. OB SALE-40 ACRE FARM, WITH GOOD house, orchard, and 10 acres of grove, including stock of cattle, farming tools, $4,000. (til.) CLAPLIN 204 West Afnillson-st, For fruit in Illinois, near railroad station has about i.cao bearing apple trees and 100 raspberry hushes.

J. IL GILBERT, 122 West Waahington-at. I7OR EXCHANGE FOR CHICAGO Property, HI acres of land with good first-class dwelling, horn, outhouses. and tenement house, in the city of Aurora, three-quarters of a mile from the depot. N.

A. WILLIAMS, 3 West Chicago, HI. OR CHANCE (CASH CHEAP) or trade for Illinois or lowa land, a good house in city of Whitewater, Wis. Apply or address A. B.

VAN VALKENBEUGH, Wis. OR EXCHANGE for Chicago real estate: two miles from St. Joseph, beautifully located; 30 acres, 20 of wliioh Is set to fruit of all kinds and in bearing, and pays a large income; 10 acres of meadow fine neighborhood. Apply to SNYDER LEE, Real Estate Agents, No. 14 Nixon's Building, northeast comer Monroe and La- Sallo-sts.

REAL ESTATE WANTED. A HOUSE Of ABOUT 8 BOOMS, -with modern improvements, with lot, in vicinity of Lincoln Park School or Theological Seminary on Fiulerton.av., worth from to Address, giving location. 77, Tribune office. HAVING A CHEAP LOT to sell, north ol Chicago-ar. and west of Wclla-st.

Address 31 Granger-st, North Side. LEASE 40 OR 50 FEET ON WEST Madison-st. for a long term. Address 93 Tribune office. PURCHASE A COMFORTABLE cottage of 4 to 8 rooms.

In good repair, on loosed lot. in good neighborhood, near lino of street cars, east of Union Park and north of Harrison-st; lease to ran not less than 4 years. Address, stating location, price, and particnlars, 2. Tribune office. REAL ESTATE IN THE BURNT district Wo havg cash customers and a number of inqnirles for lots on North Side.

CULVER it HOVEY. 109 West Washington-st. wwww ALL THE BARGAINS ARE NOT GONE YET. hut whoever wants small or largo cheap bouses and lots, with immediate possession, or cheap houses on leased lots, with possession at once, or either, with possession Ist of May, will ho wise to secure them without an delay, as they arc now eagerly sought for and rapidly sold. E.

R. BOWEN SON, 15 Centro-av. EMENT PIPE CHIMNEYS, ROUND AND square, ornamental tops, put up in about one hour. Concrete tiling for cellar floors, walks. Hyde Park Cement Pipe Works, Hyde Park.

IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FEE after decree, scandal avoided, eight experience. Address Post Office Box 1037. without newspaper report; loan, real estate, law business. NEWELL PRATT. State and United States 1124 Wahaali GREAT SLAUGHTER FOR of the handsomest 6 room, perfectly new.

story and a half cottages and lots (with water) in Chicago; only half cash and balance In 4 years. Also, many other great bargains; with immediate possession, from upward. Also in leasehold cottages, from upward. E. R.

BOWEN SON, OUSE BROWN. 156 West Lakc-st, are open to take contracts for the Immediate erection of frame buildings on lowest possible terms. TO REMO VE DEBRIS VT from the ruins; can furnish gang of men and teams; will work by contract or yard. F. DILLON.

171 West Lake-st. A SALOON LICENSE. APPLY OR address the New St. Charles, 220 North Clark-st, I WANT TWO OR THREE YOUNG ladies to sell goods in private families. None but experienced ones wanted.

Inquire at G. P. 473 between 12 ami 3 RESPECTABLE WOMAN WHO will take an infant home to nurse. Address N. Tribune office.

INTEREST IN AN ESTAB. Uaiiort business (hardware preferred) by a young a capital ot Address HENBY, Tribune office. PARTY WITH A CAPITAL OP If to operate a coal mine in the Hocking Valley region. Address West Side Tribune office. HAND PRINTING PRESS, PLATff en, not less than 24x36.

Address, stating price boxed and delivered on cars, Drawer H26, South Bend. Ind. WANTED-CONTRACT3 TO LAY BRICK. Fronts laid Philadelplila style. Call at or address 159 West soon.

-THEOBALD Chicago FOB TWO GOOD TEAMS; would take anything in the line of teaming hy the Job or day at reasonable rates. Address 21. Tribune effice. SMALL AMOUNT OP ADJUSTf cd claims against the Republic Insurance Company: also on the Insurance Company. Inquire at GOODMAN'S Insurance Agency, 163 West Washlngton-st.

DRUG WANT TO BUY TT a good prescription drug store in this city. Address Tribune office. THOROUGH BUSINESS MAN, with to take half Interest in a restaurant; good business, long lease. 992 South State-st. AAA I HAVE TO INVEST IN A well established trade or light manufactoring business.

Address 66. Tribune office. TO NEW 3-STORY AND BASEment brick store, northwest cornorof South Water aud has 3,700 feet of surface, for a term of years, to good tenant. H. H.

SHUFELDT, 144 Fulton-st, rrO BANKING OF- wurniADf OiA luut Commerce ana Court House. To agood tenant a long and favorable lease will he made. Building to be completed May Address Tribune office. TO -278 AND 280 SOUTH WAtcr-st. (head of Market), together or separate.

Also, offices above. Apply on premises. EC, C. TO WITH POWER, FOR SCROLL saw and turning lathe Will toko more than rent 1 in work. An excellent chance to one used to brackets and turning.

Inquire at FULLUM cor- Twelfth and Lnmber-sts. TO ROOM. APPLY AT 446 first floor. TO BARN AND STABLE IN rear of 929 Wahash-ar. Apply at office, 750 Wabash-av.

TO A HOTEL OR BUSINESS, splendid marble house, Wabash near Twelfthst. 5 marble houses, Mlchlgan-av. SIMEON MB AHS, 609 Wabaah-av. TO FURNITURE FOB A large first class hotel in this city. An excellent.

chance for hotel men. F. A. BRAGG 46 East Harrison-st. TO RENT-AND FURNITURE FOR SALE.

A private hotel on Wahash-av. Weekly profits, F. A. BRAGG 46 East Harrison-st TO STORY OF A BUILDING, 50x50 feet, with office on first floor 20x20 feet; location, near Post Office. Apply to SNYDER LEE, Real Estate Agents, No.

14 Building, northeast corner Monroe and LaSallcsta. FLOOR, 24x70, IN ONE OF the best locations on West central: immediate posssession. Apply to WM. H. SAMPSON Real Estate and House Renting Agency, 235 West Madlson-st.

TO RENT BOOMS FOR OFFICES, LIGHT business, or private family. 225 West Randolph-st. TO AND THIRD FLOORS, part or nil, in brick building, 20x80, on near Washington; also, good office. J. F.

NICHOLS 23 south Canal-st, up stairs. TO FRONT ROOM ON THIRD FLOOR. Apply on promises to F. Q. WELCH, Rooml, 63 South Canal-st.

TO TO 2-STORY BRICK AND BASEment houses, just completed. In block 7 in TJilrty-second-at. corner of Colfax-av. Convenient to street cars. linos or steam cars at Thlrty.first-st.

stadon. Inquire of W. it. LOOMIS 15 Harmoncourt, or A. DEWEY, 122 Cottage Orove-av.

STORY AND BASEMENT brick honaejnst completed, situated in block of 7 on corner of convenient to street cars, tms lines or steam cars, at Thirtylixst-st Station. Inquire of W. LOOMIS 15 Harmon court, or A. A. DEWEY, 122 Cottage Grove-av.

TO FURNISHED NEW house, 9 rooms, all modem improvements, ou Cottage Grove to a responsible tenant. References required will rent for or 3 years, R. G. GOODWILLIE, 133 West Madlson-st. TO RENT CHEAP UNTIL MAY 1.

FURnlshcd house ou near Twenty-sixthst, 8 rooms and bath-room: bed and table linen, crockery, glassware, and everything ready for housekeeping. Apply to JOHN M. WAITE or S. E. WELLS, 45HnhDard-coart.

FOURTH.AV., A NICELY FURnisbod now hoarding house, now full of' first-class hoarders. None need apply hat such as keep a good house and make prompt payments of rout. OF 11 ROOMS, GAS FlXtnres, furnace and range, and hath, newly calsomined, papered and grained. Moderate rent. Apply on the premises, at once, 926 Micblgon-av.

FURNISHED HOUSE on West fronting Jefferson Park, 13 to 14 rooms. Rent, per year, for term to suit tenant. Furniture mostly new and for saie at a bargain. Very desirable. Apply to WM.

H. SAMPSON Real Estate and House Renting Agency, 285 West Madlson-st. NICE FURNISHED COTTAGE on between Wahash-av. and State. Price.

per month to the first May, 1872. J. S. GOULD, 354 Wahasn-av. Q.

ENGLISH ment brick houae.on Just north of Harmou-court, the beat business location on 9 large rooms besides pantry, closets, with all modern improvements, immediate possession: also a good barn belonging to house can he had after May 1,1872, will lease to May 1, 1878. CHAS. C. AUSTIN. 871 Wahash-av.

DWELLING, WITH grounds, Washlngton-st, west ol Union Pork. Liberal board paid, and rent received in part payment of board. Apply to HOUSEKEEPER, Tribune office. TO ROOM, ON FIRST FLOOR, IN brick building. B.

F. DOWNING 374 Wahash-av. TWO-STORY AND basement 10 room house, near Lincoln Park and school: brick stable; also, 11-room frame house. Apply to BALDWIN DAVIS, 51 South Halsted-st TO TEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN the best neighborhood in Chicago; rent, worth furniture for sale at a bargain. Call or address S.

817 Cottage Grove, corner of Egan-ar. XO TO PRIVATE NAMILY HAVE A furnished room for one or two gentlemen, all firstclass. 41 South Carpeuter-st, ouo door from Washington. BOOMS, SUITABLE FOR housekeeping, dressmaking, or any light business. atl39Twenty.second-Bt HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 A HANDSOME BLACK WALNUT chamber set; will he sold cheap for cash.

Amilv at 1053 Wahash-av. PERSONAJL7 JT visiting to marry. Is determined to advertise; fiV a wife: must be a sood coon, and understand work id olluira need answer. 81, Tribune nfnr KNITTING MACHINES. ploto knitter.

Call and examine, or send stamp for circular and samples of work. HULBERT WOODHEAD. General Agents, 73 South HaStM-st. EBU, Wafted- a max to take chahoe op a swop; must bo well recommended, in. quire at '77I t-st Lake-st.

a HK SALESMEN (SALAUV) TO omco. 1 Germmantl A da? A KEM AN-D Sfflggfe wS WcapitStoSelOTtacataSlSli aa'lrtfdetlut coats so: and sells forsoc; everybody iL cS? or send stamp for circular. M. CAMPRpf.r 121 Illmois-st-TChicago. co 10 OR 15 men and women for the city, and one tor town outside, for an easy business, paying Sio to Ik week on el to to capital; some are making £2 an boiir A.

RAY, 230 West Kandolph-st. TITANTED-MEN LOOKING FOR tt to examine our new corn slieller; shells bushels per hour; retails rights free to workers. KIMBALL 185 West Madiaon-st, Room 12. Trades. WANTED-2 FIRST-CLASS BOOK FORWARDers and two nilejs; none but tho best need apply.

The Winchell Ebert Printing and Lithographing Hannibal. Mo. AN GOOD PRACTICAL ker to fill a permanent situation. Address, with references. S.

S. MON ELL. Wilmington, Ills. PRACTICAL SHIRT CUTTER, Tj man or woman. Address 66, Tribune office.

with address, knowledge, and wages expected. ANTED-A GOOD LATHER; HIGH WAGES and steady work will be given to a man capable of taking charge of a gang of men. Address, name and some idea of ao omit of experience had. CONTRACTOR. Tribune office.

GOOD CARPENTER (GERMAN) at 120 West Washington st, office of Carbureted Concrete Stone before 9 a. this day only. PAPER RULER AT ADAM Blackmor Lyon Pub. South Jefferson-st TJITANTED-A GOOD WATCHMAKER WHO TT must be a perfect workman; good salary amt steady employment. A.

RINCK, 443 state-st. TITAN SECOND-HAND BREAD BAKER. Apply at the Bakery, 891 sovth of eenth-st. S. GOURLEY.

3 Coachmen. COACHMAN WHO KNOWS how and Is willing to work. Apply at 17 Board of Trade Building, corner Market and Washingtonsta. from 10 to 12 a. m.

KEEP. miscellaneous. IMMEDIATELY. 20 YOUNG LAdies; must bo good dressers. Apply for 3 days at Box Office of OLYMPIC THEATRE, cor.

Canal and Taylor-sts. GOOD SECOND GIRL AND TO iT help take care of children. Call at 879 Wabash-av. GOOD STRONG GIRL FOR GEN- oral housework at 135 Loomis-at. GOOD NORWEGIAN, SWEDE, OR German girl to do kitchen work.

Apply at 949 Indlana-av. WMTED-A GIRL FOB GENERAL work at 232 between Wabash and Michigan-avs. PANTRY GIRL AT ST. Hotel, is EUzabeth at. GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEvt work; must be a good washer and ironor; Oerman or Norwegian preferred.

Apply at 892 Prairie-av. ANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO PLAIN cooking In a boarding bouse; good wages paid for such. Apply at 170 South Desplaines-st, 1 A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework; good pay and references required. Apply at 114 North Pannna.st-_ GOOD GIRL TO DO work at a No. 1 place.

Call at 1019 Mlehigan-av. 1 35 A TRUSTY NUBSE GIRL, FROM 14 to is years of age, at 1019 Mlehigan-av? COOK AND SEC-1T onil girl. Inquire for 2 days at 3 Park-row. WANTED FIRST-CLASS COOK, WASHER, I at 785 Micldgan-av. AGEHTS WASIHSi Agents "Chicago and tlio Great by Colbert anil ovini berlain, associate editors Chicago Tribune, riffle tratcd by Chapin Goiick.

Complete in one splendid octavo -volume, of 52S printed pages and pages illustrations (embracing 36 engravings) 332 pages in all, the fullest (10x15 inches) and most reliable map of Cldcago published. Also, full accounts of great Northwestern fires, and the ether uros 01 the world. Re careful that you get hoia of the right book. Inclose at once 50 cents for outfit, and name territory desired. Address J.

S. GOODMAN, Publisher, 15 South Chicago. Agents and its a full and complete history of Chicago, ner past, present, and future: with graphic scenes, details of the Geo. P. Dpton and J.

W. of The Chicago Tribune, with nearly 500 pages, and SO illustrationsj 20 copies ol tlds book selling to one of any other published In English or German; it Is now ready lor delivery. Send $1 for outfit and choice of UNION X'tLCincioi article in America. One in every town can make $lO to $2O a day. Sample sent for 25 cents.

MERRILL 230 West Chicago. Agents History of Chicago and the Great Fires of the West and World, contains 650 pages and 75 illustrations, all on tinted paper. Now ready. Price, $2.50. Most rapid selling book in America.

Prospectus and outfit free. A portion of the proceeds devoted to the sufferers. Address J. W. GOODSPEED, 51 South Chicago, Cincinnati, or St liouls.

Goodspeea'sFranco- German War sells immensely. GENTS PER MONTH! EMploymentl Extra inducements I A premium horse and wagon for agents. We desire to employ agents for a term of seven years to sell the Buckeye Shuttle Sewing Machine. It makes a stitch alike on both sides, and is the best low-priced licensed machine in the world. W.

A. HENDERSON Cleveland, Ohio, or St Pools, Mo. Agents canvass the city and Northwest for Encyclopedia and other publications of J. B. Lipplncott Co.

C. S. BURROWS. 593 Wentworth-av. Agents wanted vassers! I wanted right away, and good pay.

for a capital story-paper. Address CHICAGO EXTRA, 193 West Chicago. AGENTS STILIi wanted on the Reversible Door and Gate Springs. Try It, and judge whether it will pay or not call at 113 West or send stamp for particulars- BOON, MILLS patentees and proprietors. Agents wanted-to sell little containing handkerchief, glove, fan and Sarasol flirtations with, the floral language of love, ample sent on receipt of 25 cents.

R. R. LANDON. Agent, 261 East Randolph-st. A GENTS A DAY ARE BEING by all canvassers, of either sex, with Cdxbclnation Needle Book and Portmonnale one agent sells 36 in five hours; another, 72 in a day and a half; another, 144 in less than a day; another, 6 in one honse, Everybody buys them at sight Send 50 cents for sample and circular, or call at 93 West Monroe-st.

Chicago. C. M. LININGTON. FINANCIAL, AT 9 PER TO LOAN IN SUMS of $2,000 to $5,000.

WALTER BUTLER, second story, east building, High School, West Madlson-st. BEAT WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANYVT Wanted, adjusted and past duo claims against this company, for cash. Apply to JAMES BAXTER 25 South Canal-st CANS IN SUMS OF $1,500 TO $5,000, ON GOOD JU Improved Chicago real estate, made for term of CUMMINGS, 213 East ONER LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ISJI pianos, and valuable personal property. Same bought. No.

97 West Madlson-st, Rooms 1 and 2. formerly 133 Dearborn st TUNNi CLIFF. ONEY TO HOUSEHOLD FURNItaro, watches, diamonds, and warehouse receipts. NOBLE C. SMITH, 205 WosC Madisonst, corner Green.

ONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE, In snms from to $3,000. FURNESS ct-A7i. BOTT, 30 South Wabash-av. ONEY TO LOAN, IN LARGE SUMS, ON Chicago real estate. WRIGHT TYRRELL, 180 West aahington st.

ONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT. ON Chica go real estate, and mortgages purcliaaed, by C. J. HAMBLEJTON, 165 West Washington.st. REPUBLIC INSURANCE CERTIFICATES.

I will pay 53 cents for $15,000 this week. JAS. B. STOREY, 101 South CUntou-st TO LOAN ON IMPROVED city property, at 10 per cent interest, for three or five years. HIGGINS, SWETT QUIGG, 379 Wabash-av.

ON SECOND MORTGAGES puicbaso money. leasehold and real estate securi. ties. C.R. HAGERTY, 114 West Room 9.

non real estate, ipUUiVUv centrally located. B.F. DOWNING 371 Wabash-av. WANTED TO RENT. TO RENT WOULD LIKE TO lease a store for a term of years on West Madison, between and Central suitable for dry goods, or would buy out dry goods store.

Address, with full particulars, DRY GOODS. Tribune office. A SINGLE man, two unfurnished or partly furnished rooms a house with aIL modern conveniencios. east of State and north of Twenty-fifth st. Address Tribune office.

RENT A FIRST-CLASS, lady, a furnished house on South bide; will board owner in part payment of rent, with the privilege of taking a lew other select boarders. Apply to CHARLES C. AUSTIN, 871 Waoash-av. RENT-A SMALL CO rTAOB OR furnished or suitable for housekeeping. Address CJ 426 Warren-av.

ED 9 A TERM OF buildijig, with stabling attached, a flr st-clasa hotel; possession Ist of May or August. Address 18, Tribune office. TXT FURNISHED HOUSE at either Hyde Park or Kenwood for one -year 1 near the lake preferred. Address Tribune office. HOUSE.

OF 3 rooms, modem Improvements. West Side, by a prompt paying tenant. C. B. WRIGHT, care Carrier 15.

anted-to bekt-fumtishhu -Huun, are and or wlthou: hoard in pri. vatu family, vf TITAXTVn rnn FIRST-CLASS HOUSE office. 82. Tribuneoili southcanal-st. VTHIPPLE, Room 8,75 Canal st.

Canal-et. SITUATION WET Nrimok a OU Norwegian woman with 8 Can be seen at itgj NorUi four ter. Best of retemneiit Tl for est Twellth-st. erencfes FIV li A aB, i. good jay lor hard at first object.

Adilroos Ia SITUATION WANTED Bv enced man in a commission honso a' salesman, or to do any other nort'- SSSS? 5 tmmu a ITUATION WANTED AS clerk in a first-class retail grocery sto-eto under Instructions and learn the business erences, and am not afraid of work. Address rt- Tribune office. XA CITUATION WANTED-AS ASSIST ANT understands the German and Scandinavian languages: only small salaiy expected Address 09, Tribune office. eaprtioii. QTTUATION YOUNG MAN of age, who has had a few experience as salesman and bookkeeper, previous to the post with tho commission sires a similar situation at once; will work at ntw iiuMnesslf good inducements are offered; sitisfactiirv references as regards character, ability, etc if desired.

Address, until 1711 a 11. Tribune office. RITUATiON WANTED-AS SALESJtAN a first-class house by one that has a a toth wholesale and retail. In this city first, feferenccsgiven. Address 91.

1 WANTKD-AS STATIONARY EN- Clinton st. a competent man. Apply at 241 South sasssas-- SITUATION WANTED-BY AN AMEUICAV man as cook in a hotel or restaurant: can fnrui-di can milk cowa well- If you want help of the right sort, address EUGENE V. DALTON, ns DiirnaidAst 1 I 2SA VANT I) BY A BE3PEGTABLE Jami 0 eoacliman, or to look alter horsar HubSJrd ako nsoLd Address TwT 111 BrrtiATxqys Situations two do general housework. Apply at 113 Adamfst.

SITUATION A German girl, of Milwaukee, to dosScondwork in tor odretercnce3 CaUatd33 QITUATION MMNTED-BY A BESPEUTABIE kD ml as coot or lanadrcss: private lamily or boan- Int-honae. Apply at 143 Bine Island av. BOABDDIG AITO IiODQIHQ. 9 SOUTH MAY ST. HANDSOME UNFITU msbed front parlor, suitable lor two vontcmen or gentleman and wife, with table boarib ft LARGE ROOM, WITH board, for two gentlemen; also three or bur table boarders accommodated.

OO OR 4 GENTLEMEN CAM find good board and pleasant nomc by as above. Also table boarders taken. KA "WEST BOARD of fJrx: lodging at from $5 to $6 per week. AQ SOUTH BACK" PiR. furnished ornnfurniahed witb gsod hoird.

WEST SIDE-WELL 1 1 00 1 lor genUcman and wife, with gas and fire, and first-class board, for S2O per wic-k. a good room tor single geatlemai AUO SI UNFDJNISIIKI. at room board, for gent aul Jady A A MQyROE.ST.-A PLEASANT FUR. nished, large, front-mom. cheerful and agreeable private family, for wife, or two gents; terms reasonable.

0 QQA WEST rooms, well furnished; a lew be accommodated at $5 per week. Dar Ta wanted. A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED -CAfront rooms, with board, to gent Side, private family; terms, $22 boatdayounglady. Address 31, AVE NEW AND FINE ROOMS boarders In a small private family, 6 si 4 rates; references exchanged. Adilresa 93, wadin HOUSE, I2lj -bOliTtl.

85 per week. 12 CkVN FIND BOARD AND lodgingtwlth a private faniSy near and Lcavitt-sts. References required. R. O.

133 West Madison-st a lady pianist would like to secure boanl In an agreeable and respectable family, where instruction would compensate fcrtuo samo. Address Miss MHLV SAGE, 163 West Lake-st Board- for gentleman and wife. Goop rooms and board In private family, near Tweniieth-st. Beat of references giveu and retimreu. Andress 7S, Tribune office.

GFINTLEMkIN. SON OP6 oialocauty. Auuress, giving name and terms, Tribune office. furnished rooms and board in a private family for gentleman and wife; refer ences given and required. Address 0 32, Tribune oL Cce.

ROOM, WITH South -Side, east of not to exceed week. EUGENE, Branch Tribune, 4G9 WabaaUfqy. with two rooms in a private family on West Side, vicinity of Union or Jeffcr son Park, for gentleman, lady, and 4-ycar old child occupation Feb. Address 94, Tribune office, giv ing location, terms, and full particulars. ROOM, BY TWO GENTLEMEN private family preferred; within 2 blocks of Peck court: temsmoderate; best references.

Address KD National Bank. A PLEASANT, SOCIABLE FAMI ly by two young men; state terms. Address a Branch office, 4C9 wabasb-av. LOSTAUD FOUND. on sxtnday.

Jan. 7. a white poc die dog. Marks: Face shaved, and his two fron paws shaved; name, Finder liberally wartled by leaving at 366 West Lake-st. one op my carriage horses, bright bay.

1C hands high, and stylish, straye from my barn. No, 6 Park-row, on evomnj the 7th aaont 6 Whoever will re tin him to me, or give Information of Idm, will bo sui ably rewarded. W. F. COOLBAUGH, Union tional Bank.

LOST-ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ABOUT a pocket diary containing about $25. at (1 comer of West Lake and Bobey-sts. Tlie Under -v be rewarded by leaving it at 766 west Lake-st. LOST-JAN. 9, ON MADISON OR LaSALL a time book, of no use to any one the owner.

The finder will he rewarded by leaving at Bryan Block, cor. Monroe and or Coolioge-at. SI. CORMICK. YESTERDAY, NEAR THE CORNER Canal and or on Canal a black astracnan boa.

Please return to and 32 andbe rewarded. SORREL HORSE, WHITE SPOT 0 nose and face. A liberal reward forhisrutu to 49 Davis-st. J. LAING.

DARK BAY HORSE, 5 YEARS OI about 15 hands high, strayeil from my barn. I Wednesday morning. Whoever turn Mm to me will be suitably reworded. COMEAU. on south side, a pocketbocontaining railroad family ticket for Wm.

about SG, and an order on H-W. Honk. finder will please leave tno above with BALTZ A 66 West and receive reward. THE 10TH BETtVEEN Calumefc-av. and 21 a Cottage Grovo-avi tortoise shell ear-ring, i laid with gold.

Finder will be rewarded by leavi the same at 123 Calmnet-av. OST-ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, A GO! chain, with locket containing pictit on Fulton or Elizabeth or abont 6 The finder will be suitably rewarded by some to 304 Madison-st. 11 P. M. TUESDAY AND 4 m.

Wednesday, a young mare, 6 years old. light brown color, white spot on back and black hair on neck and on talk Anv ono retun her to 166 Ewing-st, will be rewarded. pocketbook, containinT small amount of money, wlfich owner can proving property and paying for this advortUen Call at 572 West Erie-st. STOLEN- ONE SPAN GRAY HORSES, ness, and wagon; wagon made in Waukegai Upbam weight of horses, about 2. near side horse has a smell ringbone on hind foot, sore on the top of his necks horses 7 wars old liberal reward will be given for horses and thie llveredat comer of Halated and horses.

CjKA REWARD-LOST, JAN. 11, A LAC A tan slut; answers to tho name of ono returning the same will receive the above from E. DENICOMB. 791 State-st ALL PARTIES HAVING HOUSES TO for their real value can find a market wit I am flooded with buyers that will buy at ha and lam prepared to give first-class board. 42 mon-court, i M.

C. BRADLEY. OR STCINNEI Twenty-second comer of State, are pn. to buy or exchange horses, harness and carrevery description; also, have constantly on hui. celebrated Studebaker wagons for sale.

Money at bank rates properly consigned to or. sale with ns. FOR PROPERTY OP A FAR! Through renting his farm, he has five sale. Three of them are very handsome, fast i horses, or fit for family use, 6 years old. wltt manes and tails, warranted sound, kind, and Also, a pair of team horses, or fit for years old.

warranted sound and kind. To be a the HOME, 909 State-st. OR CAR LOAD OF HO just received at Centre-av. stable. OR SALE-CHEAP FOR HO with wagons and harness.

Call in West Monroe st. rcat bargains. OR CARTS, WITH IIA It. complete. double wagon i lot of picks and crowbars.

Govemmen nods cor. Sixteentli-st- and Wabash nr. OR HAVE A LARGE STO( first-class, 2,4, and S-paasencer ourringes latest and moat approved styles, which wo the next thirty dayubelow tho manufacturers to make room for our spring stock; we have al? light express wagons and Concord buggies. I thin for business 325 and 327 SV ac ANTED GOOD horse truck. H.

H. SHUFELDT 1 tomst. GOOD MARE Cf part cash. Apply to M. H.

LAKPN. cai Gras 172 West WasUlngtoa-at. GOOD SECOND-HAND. Vi seated spring wagon, cheap for cash. Ixn J.

S. HAMILTON, cor. State and FOR HftTilS. FOR LICENSE AN 1.