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Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, November 05, 1860, Image 1

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031490/1860-11-05/ed-1/seq-1/

CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Daily, Tri-Wookly and Weekly.
EDITORS AJTD PROPRIETORS:
Johk I*. Scnim, Coaklss n. Rat,
Wimir Bnyss, Joseph Uxool,
OFFICE XO, fil CLACK STREET.
TERsts or the emosoo tuxbune
Daily. delivered In city by carrier, per year...sß.oo
Dally, delivered la city by carrier, per week.. 15
Dally, to Mail Subscribers, per year ».W
Dally, to Kail Subscriber*, per aix moutka.... 4.00
Trl-Weeklr, per year
Weekly, •logic aubacrlbera 1-W
•* S coplot 4.00
•• 6 copies C»00
** lOooplet rtvlfMS
•• 90 copies, and one to setter no of dab.90.00
Honey iu registered letter* may *e *« ul us
our rule. ~
Address •• CmCAGO TRXBVSE, Chicago, HI.
djiratjo STriiimr,
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5,1800.
Republican Nominations.
POE PRESIDENT OP TUB TTOTTO STATES,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OP ILLINOIS,
POC TICS PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN
OF MAINE.
Presidential Elector*.
AT LA&OB,
LEONARD SWETT. of McLean.
JOHN M. PALMER, of Macoopla.
SI9TIUCTS.
1. ALLEN C. FULLER, of Boone.
5. WM. B. PLATO, of Kane.
8. LAWRENCE WELDON, of DaWitt.
4. WM. P. KELLOGG, of Fulton.
A JAMES STARK, of Hancock.
6. JAMES C. CONKLINO, of Saugamoa.
7. IL P, n. BTwwrrr t, »r rv-V-
8. THOMAS O. ALLF.N, of Randolph.
G. JOUN OLNEY. of Gallatin.
pnn covzuNon.
niCBUID YATES, of Morgan.
Ron liect. covcnNoJt.
FBANCIS a. HOFFMAN, of Da Page,
IX»R AUDITOR,
JESSE K. DUBOIS, of La\rrenca.
rou «ECRETAnr or state.
OZKAS 31. HATCH, of Pike.
FOR TREARCRZn,
WILLIAM SUTLER, of Sangamon.
FOB erTERCCTENDEST OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTIOX,
ItEWTO.V BATE3X.IS, of Jlorßcn.
rOR COKVEHTiOW.
FOB COSCHTSf,
X. B. WASITBURNE.
.ISAAC X ARNOLD.
.OWEN LOVEJOV.
.WILLIAM KELLOGG.
.BEN. M. PRENTISS.
.HENRY CASE.
.J. T. CUNNINGHAM.
..JOSEPH GILLESPIE.
.DAVID T. LINIGAU.
I* l District
fid
Hid
ivm
Vth
Vlth
VI Ub
vuiih
IXtb
Ron STATE SEKATOIU
WILLUS B. OCDCy.
KCTBESESTATIVES XX TBE LECIf‘LATL"BZ.
rril _ , i .T. V. SCAMMON’.
CClh District- \\i L LlAiI U. UIIOWN.
HOJIEP. \nUIAETn,
C!lh Dirtrlct J s WILSON.
Clark ofthe Circuit Court WM. L. CHURCH.
sSuAuorocr CAiaOBUAVES.
Sheriff A. I.
Corouer WILLIAM JAMES.
Town Officers.
■OCTH CHICAGO.
.W. It. Mnrrav.
.F. Harding.
.F. TuttU.
.F. D. Owen.
Collector
AasstEor
Supervisor
Assistant Supervisor.
Town Clerk
-joj>rn\i Poliak.
1 C. 11.1
Comailieloner# of nishtray*.. J D. C. Hawk-y,
( Is. W. Stour.
1 W. P. Coin-lock,
*1 W. 11. Stevens.
Overseen of Highways.
Konru cuicaoo.
.¥. Brcker.
.0. J. Wilder.
.Ira W. Bacll.
,T. Prefer.
.Theodore Freer.
.Albert Borcherdt.
.Charles Tiuiulcllff.
VEST CHICAGO.
Collector
ASiC-fT
Supervisor
Assistant Supervisor.
Town Clerk
Assistant Supervisor.
Tor CoruUblo
Collector
Assessor.
Supervisor
As-Uunt Supervisor.
Town Clerk
( August Steinhans
CoamUaioncrs of Highways..* 1). C. Furgutuu,
{Ausou PJncr.
} George Frcliiool.
_ i «Toba Lobstcin,
Ortraoert of nijhtrsya
WARD SUPERVISORS.
Wsrd*. Wards,
1 Aaron Gibbs. 0 E. Smullcy,
2 laaacSpecr, 7 Carl Drier,
8 V. H. Rn«co, 8 n. Lninpartcr,
4 John Doorman, 8 A. H. Rarley,
& Charles Jppt’l, 10 U. Siemevcr.
FEVAIi MALJjY.
rULPAEITICXS FOE A GLCUIOIS YICTOSY.
CO3IE VP AND HELP!
On Monday evening, the last Grand
Rally for victory wil be made at the 'Wig
wam. There will be
BOUSING SPEECHES,
CHEERING SONGS,
JOYFUL NEWS FROM ABROAD,
ASSURANCES OF A GLORIOUS
TRIUMPH, and
A GOOD TIME GENERALLY!
The entire Republican population of Hie
city are cordially invited to attend and
make the meeting the most memorable
gathering of the campaign.
The Wide Awakes and Lincoln Rangers
will be there. Frank and Julius Lumbard
and a good chorus will be there. Good
speakers, limited to fifteen minutes cadi,
will be there. The ladies will be there;
and there will be breathed the spirit which
will cany oar forces through the Tues
day’s struggle to a vicloiy that will never
be forgotten.
Turn out. Republicans, and take the roof
of the Wigwam by your shouts I
ANONYMOUS LIBELLERS.
It is a marked feature of the campaign in
Cook county that the Sham Democracy
have been compelled, for vciy shame,to hide
their scandalous and wicked charges against
our candidates, in an anonymous sheet to
which no man dare put his name as editor
or publisher. It is scattered broadcast over
the town, and to give it a show of respecta
bility, the Republican National and State
Tickets arc paraded therein, and every
second article is so worded as to appear to
hare come from a Republican source.
We hope that no Republican who is ani
mated by ordlnaiy party pride and self
respect, will permit his Indignation in view
of this outrage, perpetrated by men who
prudently keep themselves concealed from
public gaze, to get the better of Ills discro
tion; but that he will speak at the polls in
a way that cannot be mistaken, and, by
jus tote ron the whole ticket, rebuke
the cowardly partisan malignity which
skulks behind a privy to throw rotten eggs
at decent men who pass by on the high
road.
We had supposed that Sham Democracy
would dare any thing in hs partisan pa
pers; hut in this fight over the county
ticket they have got down lower than their
most mendacious sheets have heretofore
dared to go. ‘When a charge is so notori
ously false and so grossly libellous that
they dare not print it in the Time*, it need
not excite the apprehension of any decent
man against whom it is aimed
If the Democratic Campaign Committee
will only be industrious in circulating their
anonymous sheet, that the Republicans and
fair-minded Democrats may. all see the
methods of warfare to which they have
resorted, we may rcpisonably expect thaf
Caunen and Ecstxc at whom most of the
slanders arc leveled, will be elected by
majorities that have never been equalled
in Cook county. Our j)cople arc not so
dead to decency that they will stand quietly
by and see reputable men overborne by A
string of falsehoods which no one dares
father. Democrats, that game won’t win t
GET KATCRALI^Ep,
The re are possibly !n the city bIIII one
hundred men of foreign birth who arc en
titled to their second papers, but bare neg
lected to take them oat. The Committee
on Naturalization sits all of Monday at the
Wigwam. They will be glad to assist any
Republican who declared bis intentions
two years ago, in perfecting his citizenship.
Will not all who&rc entitled to their second
papers come forward and prepare them
selves to vote for llosest Old and
the whole ticket ? .
' £3?"Vcrmillion comity will roll up a larger
Republican majority than it haa over before
givaa.
VOLUME XIV.
MEET TIIE ISSUE NOW.
The opponents of Mr. Lincoln have aban
doned every argument, savt the mean and
insolent threat of disunion. On this they
base their last desperate hope of success.
They arc trying to scare from the conscien
tious discliargc of their duty enough men
to change the result. It is now too late
to alter this aspect of the contest. Let Mr.
Lincoln he defeated, and nothing would
ever unsettle the conviction of the cotton
planters that their bullying was the cause.
Four years hence they would be far more
overbearing than now. They would be more
powerful, and would have less hesitancy in
pushing things to extremity. Thousands
of patriotic Southern men, advocates of
free labor, Ihorougldy versed in the princi
ples of Republicanism, and now standing
ready to tread out the first spark of overt
treason, would turn away from us in sor
row and shame, humiliated and disheart
ened by our poltroonry, want of foresight,
and palpable lack of courage and
• sincerity. * TT the cotton-growers do
actually believe that our purpose Is
to
subvert the Constitution in order to bring
evil upon tbcm, any backing down on our
part would but confirm their worst suspi
cions. Thereafter they would look upon
the free States with contemptuous distrust
We owe it to these men, and to ourselves,
to undeocivc them, and to vindicate the
glorious principles of Republicanism by
practically incorporating them into ihc
policy of the Federal Government But
the effects of our faltering would be dis
astrous to both sides. The political mad
men of the cotton States, reveling in the
pride and insolence of undeserved power,
would demand the surrender of rights
which only ages of oppression can reduce
men to the point of giving up. We should
have before us tbc alternative of yielding
at discretion, or of recovering by force
wbat we may now preserve by firmness.
END OF THEIR LABOR.
The bitter and unceasing attacks made
upon the Republican candidate for Sheriff
have had this effect—to bring out the fact
that ho is the possessor ot those sterling
qualities, integrity, firmness, decision, bus
iness tact and exactness, which a Sheriff
requires. Not one of the charges urged
against him have stuck. But they have
proved that he was a man of character and
standing in Cincinnati, whence, many years
ago, he came to Chicago; that he has not
forfeited that reputation here; that he has
the confidence of a large body of merchants
and others here tor whom, as Deputy
Sheriff, he lias done business; that he lias
the entire esteem of the present Sheriff,
who knows him best; that his nomination
is peculiarly acceptable to our German
friends; that he has been an earnest, active
working Republican from the organization
of the party down to this moment; and
that he will be elected by a rousing major
ity. This is what the attacks on Hesing
have proved. Republicans of Cook Coun
ty, it is due to him, to you and to the in
tegrity of the party, that bis majority is not
less than that of Old Abe himself.
.B. 11. Brim*.
.Koswcll Scott.
.A. O. Throop,
.A. B. Johnson.
,B. L. O’llnra.
THE GREAT WORK.
On Tuesday this abused and outraged
Republic throws off forevcrlhe pro-slavery
yoke, and stalls out on a new and glorious
career. Republicans, arrange your busi
ness on Honday, so that at the polls you
may take part in the act of emancipation I
PLAN to stuff the ballot
BOXES.
Border Ruffian Outrages Advised to
be Practiced lu Chicago.
The Democratic County Committee makes
itself ridiculous by telling Democratic voters
that if the Judges of an election precinct
close the polls at 0 o’clock, that a Democratic
Judge may, after the board has adjourned, pro
ceed to appoint now judges and clerks, swear
them In and go ahead and take votes till mid
night. And that the County Clerk would be
obliged to receive and count such votes!
They also proceed to assert that if there
is no Democratic judges, or if all of the
judges refuse to act, then let the qualified dee
tors residing within the ward who arc present’
elect three judges, who shall be pworn or swear
each other, and appoint clerks if necessary,
and continue the voting until 13 ©’dock at
night!
Who ever before heard of such nonsense ?
There is no law in existence to warrant any
each advice, and it can have only been given
Sn the hopes of creating a disturbance and de
stroying the election In this city. It shows
the recklessness of pro-slavery partisans, in a
light that people have not generally been pre
pared to witness.
Now let us see what Ike law says: Page SIT,
Sec. 14, “At all elections to be held under this
chapter, the polls shall be opened at the hour
of eight in the morning, and continue open
until six in the ailcrpoou of the some day, at
vhieh time Vse poll* shall he atesThen fol
lows two exceptions to this mandate. One of
them provides “that the Judges may, If they
shall deem it necessary, for the purpose of re
ceiving the votes of aU tho electors wishing to
vote, postpone the closing of the polls until
twelve at night,”
The matter is entirely left to the discretion
of the Judges of the Election, whether they
will keep open aftcrO P.M. or not. If they do not
deem it necessary, they are commanded by the
statute to close promptly at six. Two consti
tute a quorum of the Board, and one Judge
has no power to keep the polls open, when
the majority have declared them closed.
If the course suggested by tbe^Democratlc
Committcß were legal, there would be gay
times, and some tall voting done between {lx
and twelve night Ballot box stuff
ing would only be limited by the capacity of
the boxes to hold the tickets which would be
shoved into them. The Democratic majority
returned In this city trould be more likely to
exceed ten thousand than tall under it The
Kiekapoo and Oxford frauds of the Border
Buffiant In Kansas, would not be a flea-bite to
the voting that would be done by the “b’yes”
under the free and easy construction of the
law os laid down by tbepro-slavciy committee.
Let the nine Committee-men go ahead and try
their patent yoting machine. The country
will see bow it works. Bring on your ballot
box stuffing contrivance. The Republicans,
however, will be governed by the statutes of
Illinois in their voting, whatever the Squatter-.
ites may do in the premises.
The coarse and vulgar attacks of the Timet
and Herald on the Republican candidate for
the office of Sheriff, andjthcGcman-Amcrican
citizens In general, mustnccessailly excite the ’
indignation of every honest and candid mind.
Never before within our knowledge was a po
litical contest conducted with so much mean
ness and os at this lime, on the part
of the paper above referred to. We enter our
humble protest against each a mode of political
warfare; and while wo never shall desert the
time-honored principles of the Democratic
party* we hereby pnblidy declare that we shall
vote for Mr. A. C. Hcslng, knowing him to be
a manof undoubted honesty and Integrity,and
In cvciy way fit to fill the post for which he
was qbmlnated,
Jacqd Held, Joseph Bjluxgabtxeii
Henet Peters, M. JL Bbcxolbb,
GeOBOE SCQLEOEL, JIEKgT FiIIEDMAKy,
M. L. ScntcoEb, . Jacob Kxuratxira,
Jouv M. Weber, Cbables Lnuuxv,
Jacob Nothhaft,
And many other German Democrats.
Notice to Republicans,
The Campaign Republican Committee will
be in session at the Wigwam every day until
the day of election. All Repnblicana haring
nny Information to communicate tint may Tk>
cl use,to Uie.CommUtcc.Vare Invited to call.
Let every man put hla shoulder to the wheel,
for tie whole ticket, from Old Abo at the top
to the Constables at the hottoim ’ 6aU at the
Wigwam.
A Card to tlio Public.
HOW TO VOTE ILLEGALLY.
Advice to Democrat* by their Central
Committee,
The Democratic Central Commlttc of Cook
County, issued an address through the Times
and Herald, of Wednesday last, •which contains
same extraordinary statements and yet more
extraordinary advice, touching what is called,
“the rights of Democratic voters at the ap
proaching election.”
The first item of advice given that class of
voters, is in these words:
•* A voter id not hound to swear upon the Bible,
or In any other way directed by the judges, hat he
U only required to swear or alarm In any manner
binding upon his conscience, and of the manner,
the voter will determine and answer for himself.”
The object hero In view, is to point out to
Democrats who desire to vote Illegally, how it
can be done with the least strain on their con
sciences. If the committee wanted no Demo
crats to vote but those lawfully citizens, it
would not have been necessary to attempt to
screen them from swearing upon the Bible.
There is a large class of Democrats, who do
not regard an oath by affirmation or uplifted
band as very binding upon their conscience.
A heretic's form of oath, is of-veiy little con
sequence, in the estimation of those people.
But an oath, sealed by kissing the Iloly Evan
gel, marked withacross, hasstringent, binding
force upon their minds, and it is not often that
they will commit this sort of perjury for the
sake of voting illegally. Swearing ou the
Bible tends to preserve the purity of the bal
lot box, and protect the rights of the citizen.
And it is only those who expect to profit by
corrupt and fraudulent voting, that object to
having the form of oath so administered as to
exclude improper characters from the fran
chise.
It is a maxim oflaw, that the suppression of
the truth Is equivalent to the suggestion of
falsehood. And this, the Democratic Com
mittee liavc been wilfully guilty of doing. Why
did they not tell the Democratic voters that
the statutes of Illinois declare (< that the mode
u of administering oaths in this State, is by
“laying the hand on and kissing the gospels,”
and only those who declare that they have con
scientious tcrujXes against that mode can be ex
cused from so swearing? The law on the sub
ject will be found in Purple's Statutes, Part
Second, Page 760, and Section L It reads as
follows:
*• Whenever any person shall be required to take
an oath before he enters upon the discharge of any
oh.ee. place or business, or on any o! fur deration.
and t-uch person shall declare that be or the ha*
contderUiomt terupUs about the present mode of ad
mlnUterlng oath*, by laying Hit hand on end kiss
ing Uu gorttels, it t-ball be lawful for any poton
empowered to administer the oath, to administer
it In the following form, to wit: The person s wear
ing shall, with las or her hand uplifted, swear by
the “ever living God.” and shall not be compelled
to lay the hand oa or to kUs the gospels. And
oaths to administered shall be equally effectual,
and subject such pen-one to the like pains and pen
alties for wilful and corrupt perjury, as oaths ad
ministered in the usual form.
All persons, then, may be compelled to by
the bind on, and kiss the gospels, except those
•who declare they have conscientious scruples
about the “present mode of administering
oaths.” There are two classes of people who
have such scruples. The first are Quakers,
who •will neither swear on the Bible nor by the
uplifted baud,— believing as they do that the
injunction “swear not at all,” «fcc., forbids it.
The other class arc those who disbelieve that
the Bible is a divinely inspired book; hence
swearing upon it would not with them, b«
binding upon their consciences. But who will
pretend to say that the Irish Democrats have
conscientious scruples about taking the oath
“ in the usual form ?” That Is the very method
in which they have been taught to regard it as
binding on their consciences, and the way in
which they have always been accustomed to
taking 1L Perjury committed after such- au
oath cannot bo sponged out by doing a few
shillings worth of penance. However much
an ardent Democratic Celt may long to vote
before he is qualified, or to vote oftsner than
the lav.* allows, he is not likely to peijurc him
self ou the Holy Evangel, to gratify that dc”
sire.
We tell tlie Democratic Central Committee
that it Is the worn duty of the Judges of Elec*
lion to insist on all challenged persons swear
ing on the Gospels, and unless they actually
have “ conscientious scruples,” they must kiss
the book or loose their rote. Such is the late.
The lawful mode of administering oaths In ibis
State, as we have shown, is “by laying on the
band and kissing the gospels,” and only i>ar.
ticnlar classes of people can avail themselves
of the exception provided in the statutes. The
Democratic Committee seek to set up the ex
ception as the rule, os we believe for the pur
pose of promoting illegal and corrupt voting.
No other honest construction can be placed
upon their “Advice to Democratic Voters.”
A LIBELLER SHOWN UP.
Statement of Judge ITHlllkcn and Affi
davit of Jodalt Gran*.
The notorious C. Walker is out In the Times
and Herald with another attack upon A C.
llbsccg, the Republican candidate for Sheriff.
Since we have learned the real character of
this worthless scamp, we arc sorry that any
notice has been taken of him or his affidavits.
His character for truth and veracity may be
judged of from the following certificate from
Judge Millikcn:
This Is to certify, that some lime in the summer
of 18571 was acting as Police Justice !□ the city of
Chicago, that on one occasion a large number of
draymen were arrested and brought before me as
such Police Justice, charged with' having left in the
streets of said city their dray hoi>es without fast
ening the same, one Charles Walker, then and now
a policeman In said cltr, was the acting officer in
asserting and making the charge agolubtsald dray,
men. that Ke stated in Court at the time, that he
had made said arrests undbb and nr diuection
or tbb thin Mayob; that a large number of said
draymen were fined upon the testimony of said
Walker and others. Soon after tho Common Coun
cil remitted said fines, and an affidavit made by
said Walker soon after appeared lu the public
press of said cltv, staling, lu substance, that said
arrest had been inode wrrnorr ant musenoN or
SAID MaTOB. T. L. MUXIKXN, J. P,
Dated, Chicago, Nor. Bd, 1800.
It will be observed from thcabovc statement
tw the fellpw Walker, first swore that he bad
made the arrests under and by direction of the
Mayor, (Wentworth), but when it became
necessary for the Mayor to roll the blame off
his shoulders, on to that of bis tool the police
man. Walker came forward and swallowed
his first affidavit, and [swore that said arrest
bad been made without the Mayor's direction!
If this is not perjury, what must a man do to
commit pctjnry ?
in Saturday’s Times <t- Herald , Walker tried
to bus tain his base and libellous charges
against Mr. Hesing, by the following flour
ish:
“ I challenge Graffto answer the following inter
rogatories under oath:
Did yon not pay my custodian fees as plaintiff In
yonr eull against Reiser and Port man, and after
wards, learning that the same fc;? were collected
out of Kelser, aid 70a not express ydcr'dutermld‘
alien to expose lleslng's rascality ♦
Has lleuog and hu friends nut only paid yon
back this money illegally collected by him from yon
last December, bat has ho not promised you a
handsome consideration, in the event of his elec
tion. by keening friendly toward him ?
Ur. Graff knows as well as myself he dare not
make such an affidavit.”
The following affidavit In reply to Walker's
questions, slaps the libeller over the mouth.
Mr. Graff is a respectable German citizen, &
man of property and education, whose simple
word Is more credible than this slanderer's
oath. It will be seen that he indignantly re
pels the assertions and insinuations of Walker.
AFFIDAVIT OF JOSEPH GRAFF.
Stats of Ilubois—Coon Corsir. S. S. This
third day of November, i. n. ISf/t, personally ap
peared before me the undersigned. Joseph Graft, a
citizen of ChScsgp. BPtl after bflngdujy sworn doth
depose and say. that he ihu pUJniiffJn a certain
suit against the Arm of Reiser and Porimanu; and
the same to whom in this days' Times and Herald ,
in a certain communication headed: The charac
ter of A. C. Hewing. Certain qne-tlona have been
propounded by Charles Walker, a detective, and to
whkh he repucs as t
flrtl: l(l» ooltrae tbit! 1 have pjSilhecpt,
todiau fees oT C. W alter.' .
Second: It Is not true, and It is impossible that
the same fee* Wb rh I ccvdr riav«ha!tfmy*elfcoald
have been paid t*ite*hj'Arr. TJcUcr V.
Third. It is also omruo Uui i
ed a delcralnsit'* - - wer have express
“ . , -‘veippMjthc-rascamjcs" cf
taUtaS?' dol ” E ''“ cU tbcr ' »fT» wss lie
, ?“KnU. It 1« «\io nnfme that Mr. Resins oranv
I 1 lhs« paid or repaid to menu, mSoM-for
that he has promised me any consideration In the
event of his election by hooping friendly towards
♦hii c S?”.. farUier that everything contained In
those questions propounded to me is untrue in the
whole and In every particular, and I herebv refute
the insinuations of the detective C. Walker as If
any man amid by money or by promises, buy me
to act against my conpdence and convictions, mid
Up d U MlO UD P fo?oked »tt*ck upon my charao-
Ills known to me that Hr. Reiser, istonartnerof
John Tortmaa. has been absent trom tore ftf a loo*
time, and.lt I 3 sola that be is now at Pike's Peak.**
_ -..1- - • . Joseph-Gbaff.
Sworn to and subscribed before roe this third day
of November, A. D. 1880. ' hw
- Cayp-in L. Diehl. J. p.
ItiQlsy S- Tnmoy, Esq., candidate for
District Attorney of the Fnlrtleld District, hss
withdrawn In fsvor of Wm. H. Robinson. The
Democrstas)* running two candidates, which
gives Robinson a chance of being elected.
CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1860.
Let ta Have Peace.
TVe appeal to the Sham Democrat*, who are
urging their rank and file on to lawless and
violent acts,by their misrepresentations of the
purposes of the Republican party, to unite
with us In an attempt to preserve the peace on
election day. Will they do it V
Certificate Concerning A. C. Ilcsiug,
We call the reader,a attention to the follow
ing certiflcatc from a number of our best
known and most respectable citizens, concern
ing the Republican candidate for Sheriff, who
has been most shamefully traduced and slan
dered by sore-heads and partisan foe* :
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Wc, the naderrigned. citizens of Chicago, hav
ing read an article in the Timet and Hcrtxlu of the
Ist inst., derogatory to Sir. A. C. liering. and be
lieving that It’was done for the purpose of defeat
inn him for the «01cc of Sheriff—beg to eay, that
we endorse Mr. Uerinsr as being an honest, honor
able, upright and straightforward man. and in
every respect competent to fill the oQlce for which
he is a candidate:
Joy & Prlsbie, Miller & Wilmarth,
J. A. Smith & Co. L. C. Paine Freer,
Vcrgho. Raiding & Co. John 11. Kisude.
A. D. Tilswortli. iMward I. Tlnkbam.
Chas. S. Dole & Co. Ogden, Fleetwood A Go.
Editors Tribune: , , -
Daring noticed reports through the papers
against Sir. A. C. Hosing, candidate for Sheriff of
Cook County, I feel It my duty without being s'ollc
ited by any one. to state to the voters of Cook
Comity, that I have been acquainted with Mr.
ITering about fifteen years at Cincinnati and in
Chicago, and have always considered him an hon
est and upright citizen, one to whom I would trust
any kind of business. I believe him to be well
qualified for Sheriff. De is honest and capable,
which Is the qualification I rri.u’re in any man I
vote for. It makes no difference to me where a
roan was born if he Las the above qualification?,
and Is eligible to the office which Inf is running for.
Respectfully, D. L. DeGolvek.
Kovtmter 3, INX).
Baltimore Republicanism.
The Republicans of Baltimore organized a
torch-light procession a few days ago, a few
particulars of which were sent west by tele
graph. The N. Y. Time* has the following in
addition:
Baltimore, Thursday, Nov. l—ll r. a.
After the Wide Awakes and their Repnldi
can allies, amid great excitement and the terri
ble commotion caused by the immense crowd
of spectator* and turbulent boyr. outside, got
inside the theatre, the others rushed iu, tilling
.the theater to suffocation. There was an evi
dent determination on the part of the specta
tors to break up the meeting.
Finally, order being partially restored. Col.
Wra. E/Coale, Chairman, came forward and
attempted to call the meeting to order. Im
mediately groans, hisses and bowlings echoed
throughout the building. Voices could be
beard vociferating: “Go it, old King Coale!
you would steal :t nigger whole.” “0, yon
nlggerlicd hyuocrite‘!'why did you lie about
the Bell and’fivcrett men offering to coalesce
with the Black Republicans ? O, you nigger
worshipper!”
Multifarious other such expressions were
howled out stcntoriously. A slight Intervcl
of juirtml quiet finally ensued, when President
Coale again endeavored to to call order and
announce the object of the meeting, the names
of the speakers. Arc.
At last Rev. Col. French S. Kraus, editor of
the JXdriot, got the floor to make a
was greeted with awful howling and hissing,
and with cries of, “ You old hypocritical nig
ger worshipper!” At. He commenced speak
ing, aud at the end of every half sentence,
shouts, veils, losses and bowlings drowned his
voice, die courageously persisted, and en
deavored in a loud voice to make himselfbeard,
but he encountered a perfect bedlam. The in
fernal regions could not have exhibited agreat
cr scene of confusion, and amid it he was com
pelled to desist and retire in disgust, quietly
making Ids exit through the private stage
gateway without enacting his part
At this point the confusion reached a higher
point, ami it wsis determined to clear the thea
tre of ell but the Republicans, Police otScers,
miiubcringncarlvlwo hundred, under the com
mand of Marshal Kane, were put to work, and
after half an hour the entire building wjw dis
gorged of the turbulent spirits. They congre
gated in the street and on the pavement out
side, continuing to groan, hiss and howl, whilst
quiet was restored Inside, leaving, however,
but few to participate. The Wide Awakes sat
sparsely in the parquet, whilst the Republican
olllcere and orator- occupied the stage, plat
forms, the dress circle anti the boxes.
E. Jov Morris, of Philadelphia, now made a
brief speech, and w.*u uninterrupted. Another
person, name not mentioned, frpoke briefly,
aud was followed bv Dr. Wei**, a German, who
said a few words. Things now looked dispirit
ing and dreary, when Col. Coalc announced a
motion to adjourn, which at 11 o’clock wa«
carried, and the meeting adjourned.
A good many Kepublleans.balng intimidated,
hod previously made their way out; and many,
fearing trouble, did not unite with the proces
sion or go to the theatre.
About the time the adjournment was made
known amongst Ihe outsiders, there were sev
eral rushes of the crowd to meet the Republi
cans coming out: but they were,amid a strong
f Milieu force, enabled to make tbeir exit unmd
ested.
A few bricks and missile**, were thrown at
the procession of Wide Awakes ns they passed
through thu streets. And some of them, ns
also a lew spectators, were lilt, but not seri
ously hurt. Cue or two police olHeers were
sliglltly, though accidentally, injured. About
a dozen of the offenders wcrcarreslcd.
Win. Gunnison, Esq., ft noted Republican,
who encountered the previous skirmishes,
thinking: discretion the betterpart of valor, re
fused to unite with his friend*. No pistols,
nor any kind of deadly weapons, were used.
The whole object appeared to be to break up
the meeting and signify a disapproval of such
open demonstrations In a Southern city.
Col. Kane, Chief Marshal of Police, and his
men, acted nobly, winning high praise for pre
serving order as well as they "did. The pros
pects appeared very “rocky’’ at times.
The Financial Failures In Baltimore*
[From the Baltimore Sun. Oct. 31.]
There was some commotion in the city yes
terday, in business and monetary circles, on
account of the announcement in the morning
of the suspension of the (tanking bouse known
by the title of Joslah Lee & Co., situated on
tfie northeast corner of Baltimore and Calvert
streets. The house remained closed after the
usual hour of opening such Institutions, and
the news soon spread, occasioning much com
ment and surprise. During the morning de
positors and others gathered in the bank, and
various statements were afloat as to large indi
vidual losses by the suspension. It was known
also that the bankers Appleton » f c Co. had sus
pended, but no considerable depositors appear
ed to be involved in tliat.
The house of Joslah Lee & Co., thorn'll an
old one. Is composed now of entirely different
parlies from those originally comprised in the
title of the linn. The present members arc
Messrs. Jerard and George Philip Cover, who,
with Mr. George S. Reese (not long since with
drawn,) succeeded the late James iL Carter
and Wm. F. Dulrymple two or three years ago.
The original founders of the house were
Messrs. Lee and Johnson.
[From lbs Baltimore American, Oct. 21.]
Some excitement was occasioned in this city
yesterday by the suspension of tin? banking
bouse ot Joslah Lee Co. Their a Hairs have
been put In the bauds of trustees, and at pres
ent no definite statement of their precise
condition eau be given. A great many rumors
arc of course In circulation, but as it would be
impossible to separate the false from the true,
we give neither. The house is one of the old
est financial institutions in the citv, though in
the last few years its proprietorship La* beet}
entirely changed by the whjulhiwal.qf former
partners, Messrs, - Appleton & Co., bankers, n
recently established Louse, also suspended
yesterday. The great fall In prices at the
Stock Board, especially of the copper mining
stocks, is given as the cause of these suspend
lions.
Tun Fcsiomsts Cokpocxded dt the Tail-
Sas.—A meeting was held last night Rt Henry 1
arger’s corncr'Messerole and Leonard streets, '
WUliamsbnrgh, pursuant to a call published in j
the Stoats ZrUuny, and advertised extensively I
by a circular inviting the tailors of Williams* \
burgh to assemble in mass meeting,and devise i
means to avert the calamitous results which !
will follow the success of the Black Republican I
party. Another circular was soon after dis* I
trjbut cd, warning tho tailors thm tbo proposed I
meeting wssatnek to frighten them Into vo* !
ting the Fusion ticket. These two circulars •
called out an immense crowd, and at an early (
hour the room was thronged with highly dem
onstrative Germans. Themcetlngwascallcd to I
order by a Mr. Neswich, who nominated Fran* ‘
Chairman. Beck was objected to on
the ground that he was not a tailor, but ilnallv
was permitted to serve.
He introduced a Mr. Carl, who, he said,
would explain the objects of the meeting. Mr.
C. proceeded to Inform his ooujiirvmcn and
tellDw-Uilure that their only chance of avert
ing impending ruin was in «£ defeat of the
Republican Thb ‘ttatement e-~; '
great confuMDii, and Mr. O-r! ».1S Informed
ttat Ibis was 3 ipccitag flf lal|ors assembled to
concert measure? for their mntpa| rood h»*
nof <0 discuss politics. M., 0. taM **
possible lo «pjain ~wa«lml
hW u -£lil the- ■ ' —. objects that had
cth . c ? ,rithout alluding to the
told tn t .iPa' ltiE ” crisis: whereupon ho was
trtd to si ■down, and finally was obliged to do
' *'■ next took the stand*
bat the moment his political proclivities be
camc apparent he was forced into hta.cat,
amid the wildest confusion.
Mr. Wcldermlner then asked to be allowed
to speak. Ills appearance was hailed with
great satisfaction, and without Trailin'* for
permission, ho proceeded to speak in laTor of
the Kopubhean mrty. He concluded by sta.
Im-thatlulKo, to frightentheGermai out
of votin- the Republican ticket, they were
then toll that if t hey voted'for FVomcnt the
Union would ho dissolved, and they wouldn’t
fro “Uic South. He, for
MiH at seared into voting
the Democratic ticket, but he didn’t believe he
antiH £- b n°t 1 oVx* ’ and this time. If he lived
until the oth of November he would vote for
minncM *t'i P U!n ; Go<, ',and lake the »MC-
T “ ost 'ociferous applause fol
fr.,T r n ; the President
tlsat Utae object for which the meeting
had been called had been defeated; that hcand
his associates repudiated the whole actiomand
h m “ tl0 « adjourned. r.
Correction.
Mekdota. Nov. 2,13 W.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In yoar paper you give tbe name of Thetra* (’.
Allen for elector. Oar printed poll books give the
uameT. G. Allen. Please call general attention
to the error and say which Is right. Your*.
Wiluax W. Gilxa::.
The name should be Thomas G. Allen, and
Is being so printed in this county.—[Ed.-Tkib.
From W«ffMiiffton.
[Special Dispatch to the N. T. Tribune.]
WasmxoTOV, Thursday, Nov. 1, ltC3.
DISUNION.
Notwithstanding the repeated denials of
some Washington correspondents that the
President favors Disunlomstn, everybody In
this city is fully convinced that Mr. Buchanan,
if not openly,’is secretly with the seoedcr*.
If be were opposed to them, he would, la view
of their openly expressed hostility tp the
Union, long ago have issued a Proclamation.
Aaron Burr's projects were the some a* those
of the seccdcrs; both aim at the estjtblirii
mentofon Independent Government within
the boundaries of the United States, and that is
high treason. -i
The seccdcrs now say that the rebellion will
not occur before the next 4th of Marchi*. They
arc afraid that, if they should commcnc&hmue
diatcly after the election, they will nqe have
Stales 'cfibhgh; tbe more so os it IsJSeyond.
doubt that “the border States will go against
them. From that time till the inauguration
tbev hope to stir up Sontjiesn prejudices
against Lincoln to snch a pitch os to induce
even those States who have voted for Bril to
side with them. Mr. Buchanan, who wHies
to be Provisional President, will assist them.
A DISUNION QCAHKEL.
Great excitement exists In Virginia between
tbe secession faction, headed, by Gov. Wise,
and that of tbe Unionists, under Gov. Letcher.
As stated In my formcrdlspatch, Gov. Lctcbcr
is determined to pnt down all revolutionary
proceedings, and maintain the supremacy of
the laws. There Is no doubt that the Union
sentiment in the whole South largely prepon
derates among the masses. A leading politi
cian writes from Virginia as follows:
“ Gov. Wise has raised the standard of trea
son and revolt. IDs speech utterly demolishes
him and his whole former reasoning. Messrs.
Letcher, Bolts, Rives, ami
Gogirln are all against Gov. wise, and but little
doubt is expressed that thewateof tbe State
will be thrown for Mr. Bell, and in favorer the
Union.”
SECRET ART COBB’S PANIC.
Secretary Cobb and his confreres at panic
making,arc excessively annoyed at the results
of their dibits. Democratic wirepullers rec
ommended Southern merchants to let their
jmper go to protest in New York, in order to
afl'eetthe election. Southern bankers also re
fused to discount New York acceptance* for
the same reason. The first fruits of this advice
la seen in the failure of Southern bankers in
Baltimore. The next arc likely to be the fail
ure of Southern banks on account of t be ret urn
of paper already discounted, btft not yet ma
tured. They begin loseethatthcy havebitten
off their own noses. Their State stocks arc
falling, while those of NorlßsmStatcs, and of
the Federal Union, remain firm. They also ere
that the present growing want of confidence
in the good faith of Southern States and South
ern men, will leave them wlthont.credit upon
which to raise the sinews for their proposed
revolution, or upon which to base new com
mercial relations with foreign powers after dis
solution. European nations arc not apt to
look with favor upon customers who havejust
repudiated their obligations to former credit
ors. Thus, the game of Cobb and company is
blocked. Repudiation is at a' discount, and
“the poisoned chalice is commended to the
Ups ” of their friends and dupes.
Work.—There teems to bebnt one danger
now inthc war of the Republicans. In their
joy over what’has been done, they may neglect
to perform that work which I* even now-nec
essary in order to secure o complete and Anal
triumph. It i* very evident that what has been
accomplished lias been achieved by the most
diligent and systematiclabor on the part ofonr
friends. Tbeir faithful toil has placed the ul
timate victory within our reach. It baa made
the electioneer Lincoln probable, and in a cer
tain tense easy to be attained. But the final
battle is nut yet actually fought. The tri
umph* of last week show ut that Lincoln can
be elected. But they do not elect him. Let
not our men put off tbeir armor, at if the eon
test was over. Let no soldier sleep on bis
post. Our rejoicings arc a cause fur lamenta
tion If they take the place of work; iftbeylnll
us into inactivity; if they lead us to remit any
effort which we can masrc to roH up an ■Over
whelming majority for Lincoln.— Providence
Journal.
THE CITY.
Late Periodical. —Messrs. Norris & Hyde,
No. 100 Dearborn street, have all the maga
zines for November; also tbc late dailies aud
weeklies. “The Prince’s Ball,” and a Large
variety of fresh periodical literature.
McYicker’s Theatre. —Miss Annette Ince,
who has been highly spoken of by onr exchan
ges, will commence an engagement this even
ing|as ** Julia ” in Knowles’ play of tbc “Hunch
back.” Mr. McVickcr has added to his com
pany Mr. E. C. Brion, from the Eastern Thea
tres, who will make his first appearance as
“Master Walter.”
Wing and Wing.—The happy Democracy
were wing and wing on Saturday evening, the
Brccks assembling at Bryan Hall, and the
Squats at North’s Amphitheatre. Both were
os cheerful as wet hens under a bam. Who
epokc and what they said is of about as much
importance as a last year’s bird’s-nest. Only
they were not happy. The November drizzle
without was cheerful sunshine to their feel
logs.
Is nn: Old Peace. —For seven years Mrs.
Hopson has been favorably known to onrlady
readers, and throughout most of that period
her Millinery rooms have been at No. SaSouth
Clark street. After a removal of some months
dnartion, in which time the old structure has
been replaced by a first class marble ediflcc,
Mrs. Hopson has returned to No. 83, now one
of the most extensive, and from her already
established reputation, one of the most popu
lar, lu her department of trade.
Arrest or Small Villains. —On Friday
night the police arrested a gangoif boys, named
Edward Barns, Patrick Kingwell, Jacob Am
stinc aud Stephen Tbog. The particulars de
veloped by their arrest show an alarming pre
cocity in wickedness and crime, these juven
iles being regularly banded and organized In
the business of small thieving. It is well for
them they will have one more dhance to re
pent at tlic Reform School, before launching
out In full career as felons. Some of them
may be saved yet.
Inquest at Wisetka,—J. L. Wilson, Jus
tice of the Peace, held an Inquest at Winetka
on Friday on the body of a female, washed
ashore at that place, of which the following Is
a description:
Heightsfeet three Inches; entirclvnaked,
except a pair of gaiter boots, (cloth) probably
new, with thick soles, and a pair of white cot
ton hose, also new. On the third finger of the
left hand had a black ring and a gold seal ring;
age probably 80 to 40ycare; flesh catlrelv gone
from the head; the rest of the body Inagood
state of preservation.
The bqdy been sent to Rose mil Ceme
teiy for interment. The boots and rings arc
In possession of Mr. Wilson, as above.
A RcMijnscEKCE.— lt is not long since C.
Walker, the slanderer, professed to be a warm
and devoted friend of A. C. Hosing. About
three or four months ago be was at Cramer &
Goldsen’s Garden, on Sunday, and there got
into a controversy with a man named Augus
tus Fay, at present a Democratic candidate for
Constable on the North side. Fay said some
thing derogatory about Ilesing. Walker de
fended him, and when Fay persisted la his
abuse, Walker struck him; a fight ensued,
which Fay was badly Why is Walker,
now traducing and libeling the man he was
flghtlngfor so recently? Is he obeyingagen
oral order to policemen?
The Littlefield c***' *"
vector of ♦*- ~
ocbneb;— The in-
** A'arlor Furnace, and the Railway
uurner, obtained letters patent dated July Bth,
1860, for this novelty in economic and perfect
combustion of coal, and this Us first season’s
sale, has established it as a triumphant sue*
cess, it having received on every hand the
warmest encomiums, and the most rapid sale.
The following from Rev. Dr. Osgood, a vener
able and widely-esteemed Massachusetts cler
gyman, is a valuable comment on Mr. Little
field's achievement:
SrnzKortSLP, Mass.. July 8, ISSB.
Dean Sin:-It gives, me mocb pleasure to bear
my testimony In favor of year Halfway Coal Burn
er. 1 have never seen it ui operation In any of tho
care, bnt wo have used it long enough to bo satis
fied of its superior c alue a* to producing the largest
amount of luat from an equal quantity of coal.
The beat is also of a pleasant character, the coal is
easily ignited and is entirely consumed; I know
not what Improvements you have made, since I
came Into possession of nuae. bot I think no rea
sonable man will find fault with the old one. I
wish yon success la extending tho nsoof your
Btove. IhJtp’y, , SaiFl. Osoood.
. To Mr. Lrmxrnxu.
Mr. Littlefield is represented for the North
west by H. C. Van Schaack, at No. 47 State 8t
Such weather os that of the past few days
makes the hint a seasonable one to our
readers.
Tlae Famine in Kansas——A Good
movement.
Oulaxd, Not. Ist, ISCO.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Gentlemen’: The undersigned, with Messrs.
A. E. Jcnks and John 0. Wilder, were this
evening appointed a Committee, at a meeting
of our citizens, for the purpose of ascertaining
how we can send produce to Kansas, who will
receive it and forward it, and see to tbe distri
bution, &c., &c.
Supposing that you could answer our Inqui
ries we write you, and ask answers to the fol
lowing :
Ist. Is there an accredited agent for Kansas
In Chicago to whom wo could entrust our do
nations?
-it Could a car be furnished as at Lemont,
on the Chicago, Alton & SL Louis Railroad, if
we ascertain that we could load it, at any time
we might designate ?
Our donations will be com, potatoes and
beaus, mostly.
Lastly—will the com be required to be
shelled and in bags, or in balk; also the pota
toes?
Please answer by Monday next, if possible;
that Is, send me an answer at Lemont, Cook
county, lIL, by Monday next, to the care of A.
£. Jcnks, and greatly oblige,
William Jackson.
Answeb.—We are glad to notice this move
ment, which tbo necessities of tbe case de
mand should be .more general. To tbe ques
tions ©f our correspondent wc may answer,
Ist There is no accredited agent for Kansas
now In this city, but several responsible par
ties have signlllcd their willingness to receive
and forward supplies. Among these wc may
name Rev. E. B. Tuttle of the City Ministry,
and Rev. Mr. Collycr of the Ministry at Large.
2d. An inquiry better answered at the office
of that Company. We may say, however, Uiat
from the known liberality of the officers of our
Illinois roads, a car load of produce designed
for the sufferers by famine,would not be a sin
gle hour detained on any of their roads by
questions as to freight money.
Lastly. Shell the corn, and in every way
get your donations Into the least bulky form,
and the sooner all Is done the better. We hope
soon to hear from Lemont Station that a car
well filled has gone forward.
Report of the Chicago ministry at
Large.
At a Meeting of the Trustees of the Ministry
at Large, held at the house of E. W. Willard,
oh the 20th day of October, the following re
port was presented by the Minister at Large:
REPORT or THE CHICAGO 2JINXSTRT AT LARGE FROM
OCT., J&59. TO OCT. ISOO.
In thi-* brief account of asolhcr year of endeavor
in this Ministry. I have to report thecontluuauce
of nil the branches of usefulness that have marked
it from the beginning. _Tue schools; ihe effort to
find homes and places for children; to find employ
ment for uutly n.eu cud women; the ministry to
the sick; tho presence at funerals of those who
have belonged iu no church, by sympathy or asso
ciation cud the demand for counsel and assistance
in ail possible and many Impossible matter*, have
absorbed the strength and opportunity of the rear.
Our Sunday School Is prosperous, and I believe
powerful for good. In the winter, the number of
pupil- was about SOU: towards midsummer. 12u.
At this time we are filling uu again to the full
measure of accommodation, \Vc have dune our
best it» have the* children taught to think and /*,/,
as well us to read: have adopted the most interest
ing books we could aadfor class books; have tried
to foster a spirit of purity and tidiness iu their per
son* : end to help Uicm, have devoted the means at
our disposal for that purpose In new garments ami
new shoes. The result ha? fully justified the mea
sure. Th“ difference in their appearance is most
marked and cncnnraglng. Many of them hare
come to feel that dirt Is a disgrace.
Our night school was carried on through the win
ter with power ami success The pupil*, male and
female, ranged from tcu to fortv-uee years of age.
They were orderly and attentive. We made teach
ing and school material entirely free. This effort
mostly takes hold of those who have lust their
chance at an education in early life.ami are now at
work all day. About two hundred mid fifty came
in and many made goodprogress. Of nationalities
we had American. H»gli-h, Scotch, Irish. Welch,
German. Swiss and Italian.
Our labor la providing homes and places for
children neder fifteen years, or for a mother aud
child together, i-* still an importantaim of our ser
vice. One hundred and forty-two have been pro
vided for In lid? way—*otnc have done well; some
again not well. It is a hard tasdc to get a boy or
girl who have ran our streets until they arc twelve
years of age, to stay iu a place, however good.
Still, we ha*, e only to lake heart and try again.
We devote three hours cadi day to bur office
work. In this time, we meet all those who must
have work to do, and those who want work dune.
Those who are poor or Lime, or in distress or dis
contented or In need—for the most of them we can
find work—to the rest, we cau oclygivcadvlce, en
couragement, or reproof. 1 suppoae our applica
tions during these three hours average ten a day.
One hundred and fifty girls and women, whose
eases were woKh recording, have been provided
for. and more than twice as many who did not
need a record. Places for one hundred and seven
places for men and large boys have been noted
down, nod many more scut who were not of any
Interest.
i ue Minister, with hi* able assistant. Miss E. P.
Ncwcome. have made many hundred visits during
the year, to the homes of the poor, together with
a man employed during the winter for come weeks
In that wort: entirely. We have had large and eon-.,
rcnlcnt rooms, lent to us by our fast friend, Jona
than Burr, ever since our own place was destroyed.
Stilt I deem It of great Importance to our future
usefulness, that we shall secure a permanent place
of our own again, ns soon as possible.
We most gratefully acknowledge donations of
new shoes front £elah Reeve. Doggett & llnssett,
Wadiwonh £: Wells, and liendefpoti i: Co.: five
barrels of four from Richmond «£ Co., and many
other articles from our friends In thlsdlv.
We begin the new year with a new confidence
that our Institution Is doing iu own share of good,
in helping the poor help themselves, and In bring
ing them to see that the life that now is, when
rightly understood. Is a most blessed gift of God
to uz off.
The expenses for the year, as per bills presented,
have been, including one hundred and fifty dollars
from a private source and for a particular purpose,
two thousand and twenty-five dollars, sizty-shc
cents. Respectfully,
iiOIIEBT CoiXTTB.
Minl&tcr at Large.
To J Tessrt. Burr, Jama, Bats.*, Willard and Bige
low, Trustees to the Ministry at Large.
It was moved and sccondedand unanimously
carried that the report of Rev. Robert Collyer
be accepted and entered on the books of the
Ministry at Large, and published in the dally
papers of the city of Chicago, and that the
thanks of the Trustees are eminently due to
the Kcv. Robert Collyer and his assistant. Miss
Newcomb, for their efficiency and promptness
in the discharge of their respective duties in
this important trust.
Tns Ninv Post Omet—'We learn that
Postmaster Cook intends to replace the pres
ent mail wagons by camels, or. at least a mule
train and guides, as soon as he removes to the
new Post Office bn Monroe street. Certainly
nothing vehicular can get within a block of
that structure for weeks to come. The only
enterprise displayed thereabouts, outside the
building, Is in the fitting up of seven by nin.e
heneries ™d . n!; p rtanta]
ready for launching as beer saloons and apple
stands. Something should be done for the
amelioration of the wretched state of a flairs on
Monroe and Dearborn streets before frost sets
in; hut will it be done ? Who is moving in
the matter?
Sair Carpenters,— I The disagreement be
tween the ship carpenters of Banta’a yard and
their employers, is’not, wo learn, a question of
wage?, but one of time—-a clash between cus
toms which arc observed at Baflalo, and those
common lo the trade in Chicago. There is no
disposition on the part of the men to insist on
higher wages; but they do not like Chicago
hours. We hope the dispute will be settled
satisfactorily to all parties and that the busL
ness of tea yard may not be interrupted.
Asusno a SEAiiAjf.— Two men, Andrew
Baldwin and James Brown, mates of the
schooner Wings of the Wind, were on Satur
day held to ball before United States Commis
sioner Hoync in <SOO each to answer to a
charge cf maltreating their seamen. A • man
who was brought up by themselves to prove
their innocence, testified that every man before
the most on the vessel had been subject to
their ill-mannered violence and outrageous
treatment. Not a single witness exculpated
them from blame.
Fire.—On Friday night $ story frame
I building on iUlwaukee avenue took lire, and
I owing to the high wind was bnrneg
I ground before the Peach'*'
same evening
store ou\Veii M
v
it The
.-iuow of a millinery
street, belonging to
Newberger, took fire, but the fiamea
TTcre subdued TtUh but trifling damage.
General Notices.
TIfISS KATE CAMERON HAS
if i returned from tbs East and has opened her
erhoo' of Palming at I7J Clark street In Warren A Co’*
Mn«lc Rooms. where she will receive her old Pupils
and tho*e wishing to late lessons la Oil Palming and
Pencil Drawing. ocaoxSt
rpo EXCHANGE.—Hard Wood
•JL Umbered laud la a prairie country, 230 miles
from Chicago* through which a Railroad now runs, and
nan cash: to exchange for Dry Goods. Groceries,
lioota and Shoes, or furniture. For full particulars
call on or address BAKER 4 JIAPPA, Reid Estate
Brokers. 77 Clark St., Chicago. octTSxlw
PER GALLON FOR
dftJL D-jwner’s Genuine BoslooTCeroseno OU. Also,
aiarge variety of
KEROSENE LAMPS
At very low prices at GOSS & HOAG'S.
aol-dißNlw ; IB North Clark street.
T>OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
No. 17.173 drew ttOfILKD: No. 2WM drew $50,000; No.
2,033 drew iSiXOCO; No. Isa drew **>,ooo; No. 107UI
drew SKUSj. being the five principal prices In Draw,
loss of oec 79th. 18ft. Prizes cached and drawing* fur
nished free of expense by NATE B. TAVLOK, New
York. no3xtw
CTOCK OF GOODS FOR EX-
O CHANGE,—The advertiser wishes to exchange
X Stock of Goods
For Real Estate. Address box 1353 Chicago Post
Offic, anu'6o-ly
Last Grand Rail the Be*
for© Election.
Monday night, Not. sth, there will be a general
good time at the Wigwam. Speeches of ten min
utes la length, tongs, and voluntary sentiments will
beglrco. The Wide-Awakes will parade and attend
la a body. Let the Republicans of Chicago t urn
out and fill tbe Wigwam. Our opponents ore de
moralized, broken and dispirited. Victory is ours!
Let ns then make the Wigwam ring on Monday
night.
Jcuua VTiinx, Geo, W. Gage,
C. P. J. Amos, Reset Wbsdt,
Geo. P. llansos, Campaign Committee.
Notice to Bangers and tride-.lwakca.
The Lincoln Rangers and different Wide-Awake
Companies will form in grand procession, Monday
evening, Novembers, atßo'clock.
on Washington street—right resting on Clark. The
Lincoln Rangers wQI take the right and the other
companies on their left, according to date of organ
ization. Tbe German Working Men’s Clab, the
Turners, Seward Clab, and all Republican dabs are
invited to attend to join in tbe demonstration. The
march wQI bo a short one. The object being to
have all meet at the Wigwam for short speeches,
songs and consnltaUona. The order to march will
be given at eight o'clockprtcUehj, and It U earnest
ly hoped that all will be ready at that time. I
should be pleased to hare the Assistant Marshal?,
who acted oa the 5d of Oct., assist me on this occa
sion. Geo. W. Cage.
Chicago, Nor. 3d, 1560.
Chief Marshal.
Southern Wide Awake Club.— There will be &
social gathering of this dob at Ullch’a Hotel on
Monday evening next. Nor. cth, at 7# o’clock.
Matters of great Importance will then be deter
mined. This Is a meeting of the dob exclusively.
Members will wear their uniform caps, no capes or
torches. F. 3>. Owen, President.
Attention Lincoln Rangers I—Oar last parade
during the campaign will take place this evening,
when each true Ranger will respond to the call.
Line will be formed at the Armory at 7 P. M. thorp
this Monday evening. Shall we have fnll ranks ?
C. W. Darker, Commandant.
The Tenth Ward Temperance Legion.—R.
M. Guilford. Esq., a well known, energetic worker
In the cause, will deliver a lecture on Temperance
before the above organization, this Monday even
ing at lyi o’clock, iu Edwards* Chapel, corner of
South llalsted and Harrison streets. All are ear
nestly Invited to attend. The given to all
who desire it. Robert Barrt, President.
Pioneer Wide Awake Club.— Let every maa
report himself this (Monday) evening at head,
quarters, equipped for parade. All who have ever
been connected with the club are invited to turn
out on this occasion.
Wa. Hudson Osborne, Capt.
North Side Wide Awakes Attention—Last
Grand Turn Out.— Ton arc notified to appear in
full uniform at Republican headquarters. No. 147
Clark street, this Monday evening at 7 o’clock,
punctual. Let every member turn out as this U
the last turn out before election. Rally! Rally!
Rally! By order J. 11, Cltbournc, Capt.
Attention Excelsiors J—Every member of the
“Excelsior Wide Awake Club.’* formerly called
“ West Side Wide Awake Club." is hereby notified
to beat the club rooms in Wltbeck'a building, cm
ncr of Jcflureou and Randolph street, on Monday
evening, at 6,’f P.M., for parade. As thUwill be
the last rally before election, let every man he on
hand. All who have not bad their capes fixed will
be Bare and leave them at Chambers <b Dubois*
paint shop, on southeast corner of Dearborn and
Washington streets, on Monday morning early.
San’l D. Ratsond, Commandant.
Central* Attention!— All members of ibis
dab are requested to report themselves fully uni
formed and equipped Monday evening at 7 o'clock,
for parade and serenade duty. This being the lose
parade previous to the election, the President con
fidently trusts that ever; man who has Joined w ill
promptly report himself at the hoar designated.
The Light Guard Hand Is engaged, and a good time
generally is expected. Uniforms will be provided
for new members, and every member who cannot
parade Is expected to eend his uniform to Head*
quarters. E. P. Towsr, President.
Sixth Wars Wide Awakes Attention !—You
are hereby notified to meet at *22 Milwaukee avenue
on thU (Monday) evening, at 6w o'clock, tojoin in
the procession of the whole city. Tam out, as this
Is the last chance before election. By order,
J. iULCOUt, Sec. C. Miller, Captain.
Attentiox— Wide-Awakes or the Tenth
Waiid, Division ** C.”—You are notified to ap
pear at the armory of n. Ncimcycr*, on Cana! St.,
equipped and uniformed, on tbit (Monday) evenirg
for drill and escort duty at 7 o'clock precisely. Let
every member on hand, as we expect one of the
largest processions of the season. A band is en
gaged. Rally, Rally, Rally.
Oo to John Jones's, 119 Dearborn street,
and get your clothes cleaned and repaired. Tbay
will be well done, and at prices td suit the times.
Chexxcal Igc Eras eii.—A new article especially
adapted for the counting-house artists* use. It will
Instantly remove ink stains of recent or long stand
ing, without scratching or Injuring the paper. For
sale in single boxes for 23 cents, at the Rubber
Store, 115 Randolph street, Kingsbury Block.
novl-Ct
Orphan Astlun.—The Directors and Dlrectres
es of the Chicago Orphan Asylum arc requested to
meet at tbo Asylum on Tuesday. November Gib, at
3 !*• V., to make arrangements for a festival soon
to be had for the benefit of the orphans. Punctual
attendance is desired. H. E. Seelte. Sec.
Ntw YciiK, 6eps. 23d, ISSO.
Joseph Btrpssrr, Esq.—Drar Sir: For some
time past, I have been using yonr Cocoalae, and
consider it for preferable to anything 1 have ever
used for the hair.
If mj endorsement is of any .nine yon aro per
fectly at liberty to use it.
Respectfully yours,
ocl2lmnwftf Leslie.
C3T"AII should not toll to read tbs advertise
mentof Prof. Wogdiato-day's paper, scC-ly.
Baker's Superior Chocolate and Cocoa—the
best In use. for sale by E. n. Sargent, warnated
fresh and genuine, corner State pgd. Handolpb st.
\ST~ It is a truth-telling label that is upon Ce
Laud ft Co.'s Salcratu*. andit gives nagreat pleas
ure to ray that this brand nf Sakratns is making
many friends among tho intelligent housekeepers
of this vicinity. Us perfect parity ooght to re
commend it, certainly. It can be procured from
most grocers and storekeepers. Monniactnred at
the Falrport Chemical Works, Fairport, Monroe
Co., N. Y. Sold at wholesale by the wholesale
dealers In Chicago and Milwaukee.
Now Tnrx.—lf you have a sore throat or a cold,
or arc troubled with boarsene&z, get a boll.e of
Guernsey’* Ba\m, only cost* twenty-five cents a
bottle, and la sure to give relief. For Neuralgia or
Rheumatism, it la the best application known.
Every family ehonldkcep It in the house, asdevery
maid and batcbelor la their room. Get it. Sold at
wholesale by J. n. Reed ft Co.. Chicago.
140 m m Removal. = = 140
F. MUNSON.
Has removed Mi stock of
Blank Books anti Stationery
TO 120 T.A7TT! STREET,
Where be ha* new and Increased {acuities ftr sopnljJn'-
every article of Stationery required in tbs
OFFICE AND COUKTT'” K
. jttemloatogeitlnguptoorder
* BOOKS of any desired style Of
PBIITIX9, BULIIQ AHD BIROIIB,
At short notice. I
nol’CC-ly F. MUNSON, no Lake street.
gOLIDIFIED MIL IL |
Snsar of Ulllk, }
Patent Groats and Barley, Blseotlne, *
Farina, Arrow Boot, Oat meal, j
Tapioca, Sago, Bronaa, Chocolate, Ac*,
ALL OP TEE BEST QUALITY. >
May be found at GALE, BROTHERS, ' !
Family Prescription Store. '
203 Randolph Street. ;
WE OFFER FOR SALE AT
t T low irlces,
500 Boxes Soap.
100 Sal Soda.
200 Boxes Saleratos.
100 Boxes Conceotrsted Lye,
WILLIAM LITTLE & CO,
SUGAR AC
200 Boxes Starch.
100 Kega 3. C. Soda.
25 Boxes Potash
50 Hhds Sugar. 100 Bbls Sugar. 50 Bxs Sugar.
100 Bbls N. T. Syrup. 50 Bbls Molasses.
TO. LITTLE & CO„ 139 South Water St _
ALL PERSONS HAYING
_TX claims against the latefirmofSTEVENS A TTtTS
TUN arc hereby nodded to present the tamo to the un.
derrigued.* at bis office. No. 114 South Water street,
before the Sd day of November next, at which time the
assets tn my possession will be applied to payment of
the Indebtedness of said Orm, according to the condi
tions o i a certain deed of assignment bearing date the
nineteenth day of March, A. D. i960. . _
H. W. UXKBDALR,
__ocl I-d 135.1 m Assignee of Stevens A Haston,_
FDR~ PIKE’S PEAK.—The Sub
■criber haring had experience In Pike's Pest
Quartz Minins, and owning good leads noon which |o
wort, b desirous of making arrangements with some
party having capital, to take oat machinery and outfit
for mining purpose*. Good city reference given. Ad
dress "* P.T." Box 4035, Chicago, P. O. _ OcSTXIW
NUMBER 108.
IsEfco aiibertisemeitts.
C. n. acniVEy, Adecriisiny Agent, 63 Dear
torn if., it a'dlorlred to receive AdeertUemenltfor
t/.i*- 1.:./ c'l il.c J.ectung Papcnc/th* XorVacett
T0 LOjVS (,x
fJiT»UUU BOND AND MORTGAGE. for
Cv.» years, on property ta thltcUy.
SjT“ It tain ess paper wanted.
B. F. DOWNING * CO.,
36 and 53 Clark street,
TV ANTED.—To pnehase cheap for
* * caab—a good span of Draught Horses fer city
teeming. Inquire of Underwood A Co, 153 South
water street. noazi;
WANTED.—A Blacksmith—a
* * good joarnevinan Horse-Shoer, to whom food
wares and steadv employmeat wBl be given. Address
J. 13. SLACK, llcnry, Marshall Co, lULicU. noj.\st
THOMPSON, EOXHAM & CO.,
X EXCLUSIVE
COHHISSIOX TIER CHANTS,
NO. 533 SOUTH WATER STREET. CHICAGO. ILL.
Rasta to— Merchants* Saving*. Loan andTrurtCo,
Alonzo Richmond A Co. Hon. Jno. C. Haines. Chicago:
J. fl. Drake A CO, N. 7d U. S. King. Buffalo.
[aolOcSCl-Sm]
pO-PARTNERSHIP.—The tin-
V-/ dershracd have this day formed a Co-Partner
ship la the badnet* of Banking and Exchange.
Cuicaco. November 3. rew. CH AS. w. bkIDEN. “
CARYL YOUNG.
BELDEN A YOtSC,
Bankers and Sxchango Dealers,
omee No. 21-3 Clark street, fold stand of E. R. Willard
A Young.) A general Banking business transacted.
. G. L. FAXON,
No. 70 Lake Street.
WINDOW SHADES,
DEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED.
The J Beni Goods in the City
AT TESY LOW FEMES.
PAPER HANGINGS,
FALL STOCK,
Closing Ont at Greatly Bedocod Prices.
E. G. L. FAXOX,
70 - - - Lako Stroot - - • 70
telSdj&Sra
Af ASTER’S SALE.—State of Illi
_L*JL nolp. Cook Countv, P.S.—Circuit Coart of
Coot Coutv. In Chancery. James Ityan vs. ;.|arv
WcUlu etaL
Notice I* hereby gtrea that I, L. C. Paine Freer,
Martyr In Chancery of Cook Countv. State of Illinois,
wilt, la pursuance of a decretal order of Mid Court pc 11
at public auction to the highest bidder at the rlore
of william Sj. Davis In the town of NorlhfleM lu
said county, on the 2Tih day of November, a. D. IS’O,
at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, the following real e-»lsf*.
to wit: The south half of the east halt, and the mirth,
west quarter of the south-east quarter of section thir
teen (u). township f>nv-iwo (tt north, range twelve
(121. east of the third (3) principal meridian. In said
town of Norttulcld. Term*-.onc-hatf cash, and tu**
balance la one year with six per rent Interest, secured
br mortgage on the propertv sold. SaM laud Is timber,
ed and u HI be sold In parcel* if destr.-d by purchasers.
Chicago. Nov. 3, UMT L. C. PAINE FKKhK.
noSdamd Matter in Chancery, Cook County.
MASTER’S SALE.—State of Illi
nols. Cook County. B.S.—Superior Court of
Chlcpg'\ In Chancery*. George Graham vs. John
Frederick Tletich.
k’nhlli- nmtr-e 1- liereby given, that la pursuance of a
decretal order, entered In the above entitled cause ou
ihcTlih dav of erptember If-*). L Ira Scott, as Master
In Chancery of said Court, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for easti, on the thirtieth (T'Olh) day
of November. A. D. 1360 c at ten o'clock In the forenoon
of that day, at the north door of the Court lion**- lg
the city of Chicago. la said county of Cook, ail “* ** _
right, title and Interest of the said defr'-*,.,, ; *£?
Frederick Tlctsch. In and to the loft- ,
real estate, situate In the roua»~ ftf
IllliK-U to wit; Low nom*
iy4wo iisi in .»• -er thirty-one (all anuthlr.
iduonicuewu sf'fi* U;.tn Sampson A Green* Ad
be necessary aTfiaS? ", P" ml3e » a » “W
U n. V’^ iai “ 1,!!i0M an*! dUburacmenwou -t.tiiil
Dated. November 2, IS«>. IRA SCOTT. **
Master iu Chancery of the Superior Court of Chicago.
imaaaMtdi
MASTER’S SALE.—State of UK
noU. County of Cnot. S.s.—Superior Connor
LUicngo. in Chancery. George Graham rs. August
Otrrlu and John Schelner.
1 uMle notice U hereby given, that tn pursuance of a
decretal order, entered la the shove entitled came on
tliedim-day of September IS>». I. Ira Scott, as Waster
In Chancery of aald Cunrt. will tell at public auction to
the highest bidder for rash, on the thlrtlr-tU iU)ih) dav
of November. A. D. 18K», at ten o'clock in the forenor'n
of that day, at the north door of the Court Uuumstn
thecltv of Chicago. In aalil county of Cook, all of the
right, title and Interne of the said defendants Aucust
(••i-rttz and Jobn Seaeincr. In and to the following dee.
rrlbed rat estate, situate to the County of Cook and
*i»tc of Illinois, to wit• Lot* tldrtr-nne t3l> and thirty,
two (3J). In block eight (S). !n Sampson & Green'* Ad
r.ttiou to Chicago, or so unch of raid premises aa mar
be necessary to aatlsf/ the Indebtedness due complain,
ant, undersold decree, and costs, together with Ma*.
ler's fee?. raminl**lon* and disbursements on sntd tale
Dated. November?, ISCO. JUa SCOTT
Martcr tn Chancery of the Superior Court of Chi cj-o
[noSdaKtd]
TASTER'S SALE.—State of Illi
-JJL noU. Cook County. S.S.—Superior Court of
Chicago. In Cbauccry. Gvorge Graham vs. William
Voltui<ir.
Public notice lv hereby given, that in pursuance of a
decretal order, entered lu the above entitled caaee on
thc JTthday of September IS®. L. Ira bcutU as Ma-ter
In Cliunccrr of said Court, will sell at public auction
to th»* highest bidder Ibr cash, on the thirtieth cxnb)
(U> of November WW. at ten o'clock In V>o forenoon of
that dar.at tlicnurtu door of the Court lloouc in the
city of l btcago, la said county or Cook, all of the rlaht,
imcaml Interval of the saVt defendant. William Volt,
mcr. in and to tint following described real estate,
altnate In the County o( Cook and Suite of minora, to
wl*; Lots number reventv-one (Tl) ami seventv.iwo
(72), In block eight (8). In Sampson ft Green's Addition
to Chicago, or m much of sold prenil*«* a<* maybe
ncceasary to satisfy the indebtednv*. due complainant
oadtr said decree, and cotta, together with the Master’*
fees, commissions and dthcracmenu on said sale
Dated. November 2. Itt’d. IRA UCOI T
Master lu Chancery of the Snorter Court of Ch ca-o
JR. STAFFORD’S FAMILY
• RECEIPT BOOK-
Containing the Celebrated
100 Metropolitan Hold Recipes,
150 OTHER NEW AND VALUABLE RECIPES.
The metropolitan Hotel Recipes
Ilave been obtained at an Immense expense, exclu
sively for this Book, and being copyrighted, toey can
not be found in any other publication.
Read the Following
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF PURCHASE.
“ For a valnjibto eooatderatioD, we have fttntished to
J. XL Staftord. Practical Chemist, ONK HirNDRED of
our CHOICEST RECIPES. the tame being In con
stant ate In oar Hotel. The Recipes selected are
those which arc best adapted to the ore of private fam
ilies. SIMEON LELAND A CO„
Metropolitan Hotel. Broadway, N. T.*
Tbs MrrsoroLrrA!* Hotel or New Tosc ftom
whence these Receipt* eroauate. is one of the largest
and bett kept Hotels In the world. They employ “the
highest European and American Art for "leporine and
adopting food to maos* civilized eoCoitlon.
THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL RECIPES teach
how the common necessities of life mar be prepared
so ««to render them attractive to the Eye, highly agree
able to the Taste, and salted to all Digestion#
Price 12 Cents.
For sale only by
SMITH ft DWYER,
9t Lake St Chicago.
El" Sent by mall on receipt of 4 three cent stamps.
[nold3BC.lw.lstp]
gEWING MACHINE AGENTS,
Wasted in every County throughout the Western
States to sell
Young’* Improved S3O Sewing MaeMna,
_The«e ilachloes are adapted to an varieties of work.
Family Sewing. TVJonng and Boot aad Shoe Making.
They have mas with a very lanre sale daring the past
year, giving universal satisfaction, Addreea
wm. b. Young ft co„
JylSMylstp Manufacturer*, Chicago, 18.
CHICAGO SALESROOM, 12: LAKE STREET.
AND OIL EMPORIUM.
Chas. L. Noble.
133 • • - - CI..VIIK STREET lap
Between Washington and Madison Streets,
DEALER Ui ALL
Kerosene knit Coal Oil Goods .
The only party In Chicago to whom Downer tends hit
Z3ETHA BSHOBSOT:.
Thla OH b pan and not adulterated with
fluids. All good brand* of Coal Oils, »Wp. *m.i
Churches. Pnlfllc Building*. Storey Agency of
Bldweir* Coal Otl Grease, and ofOrafton Mine,
ral Paint Company. aaCO-cS6>4hnlstp
TTXITED STATES MAIL.—
vJ Only Weekly line to
CORK, LIVERPOOL,
And all the principal cities of Great Britain and the
Continent of Europe, calling at Queenstown
(Cork) Ireland.
THE MONTREAL matt.
Ocean Steamship Company’s
Flm-clart fan power Clyde bnflt steamer* Ini connec.
UouwlUi the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY of Canada,
sail every Saturday from Quebec, carrying the L nlted
Sutes and Canada Mails and paoaengerar
Bohemia n.Capt.McMaater. | Nova Scollan.Cap.Borlaud
jTth Briton. “ Orange. N’U» American. - Ailon,
Anglo Saxon, “Bilamlue. [ Canadian, (new.)
Two new ships, (building.)
Quickest. Cheapest and most Comfortable sea paasager
Fare from Chicago or Milwaukee to Queenstown
(Cork). Liverpool:
nm Class, according to sute room. SSO and P3
Steerage, found with cooked provisions.. .
Upturn tickets. First Class, good for sis
months. and 108
Steerage.. 1 88 and 96
Cerilflcate* Iwned for bringing ont passengers from
th» principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland, by
above * teamen or tailing vessels, at very reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply to the Company's Gene,
ml Agents, Sobel A Sesrlo, 19 Water street. Liverpool,
Cork ana Dublin, and 21 Broadway, New York. Wm,
Graham, Detroit and Milwaukee Kail road, Milwaukee,
or to JAMES W Alt RACK,
Grand Trank Railway Office, 13 Lake-it.
dly-lstp under Adoma House, Chicago.
'J'O EXCHANGE FOR LANI).—
; 930)000 Wortla of Liquors,
To exchange (or land In UUnoU, Wisconsin, lowa. Min
nesota or Missouri. Would not 'object to good real
estate In Chicago. TOMPkIJiH A tO,
oea-d 1391 m No. 8 Klugibory Block.
SECOND-HAND KEDITJ3I
SAFE wanted cheap (Or cash.' Address P. O. Bos
1336, i. uoSzSt
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
■ADVEKTiarN'Gr SCHn;nTTT.-ffi
The following are the Bates of Advertising In the
DAILY CHICAGO TBIBDNEt
One Square. (8 lines agate.) one Insertion....s Jit
One Square each subsequent day, (3t $1.00).. JA
One Square two weeks, (Qw S7.UO) 1* X
One Square one month. (3m $9.00) i.*>l
One Square three months, (4m $15.00) I'.-.Od
One Square (six months, (9m $39.00 9u*.ol>
One Sqoare one year iSLOJ
fy A Schedule of Prices for more space 1 .mn
one Square can he seen at the Counting Room.
E5T* All Transient Advertise menu to be paid!*
Advance.
(y AU changes charged 90 cents per Square,
Bans op axnrxsTzsoro nr wuur rantm
M per Square, each week, for lint month.
3.00 per Square for each subsequent month.
*6.00 per Square for one year.
auction Sales.
T>T GILBERT & SAMPSON
JLI AUCTIONEERS, No. *3 LAKE S7.
I" XT H. N ITtrn H,
Bedsteads, and House-Keeping Goods,
AT AUCTION*.
, 0° TUESDAY, XoT - Cth. ae 9 1-2 o'clock we »Ol
•ell st oar Salesroom*. No. tB Lake street, a Lsnre >M
extensive assortment of the following goods, cousin
If 5 ? I® BJrt of Mahogany, Oak, Walnut and Rosewood
flnuti Parlor Bedroom end Diningroom Furniture.
Hepnt Bedroom Suit*, with full toti*
Parlor Suita. VVanlrobes, Extension Dining Table*
Book Case* Bedsteads and Bureaus of all UnH?
Lounges, end Marble-top Tables, together with * creac
variety other Household Goods. *asle nostUve and.
without reserve. •»•«**
Also, on FRIDAY. Nor. 9U», st 91.3 o'clock, we Witt
sell at our store, to the trade, to crates of Crocksrr. 1 *
c»*cs Glassware, and 3SO dor assorted Table vuiieir
Also, at tlia same time, an Invoice of Mirror*, all tlraa.
noO-dtCb-dt GILBERT A SAMPSON, Auctioneer*
"Yy il. A. BUTTERS & CO~.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
40, 48 ds 60 DEARBORN STREET
Directly Opposite the Treaont Bouse,
FVBKZTVSB 8 A Z. 8
Every‘Wednesday Se Saturday at 9 X-3 I tf,
DRY GOODS SALE
Every Monday at 9 1-3 o’clock A. M
AT OUR SALESROOM.
Cub advanced on Furniture, Dry Goods. Boost
and Shoes. Ac. aaiO-c»t|-ly
J.
Olive
R. Stafford'. Olive Xa
Only and no other preparation ever
compounded with the view of a gene,
ral sale has ever been able to obtain
Olive
testimonials tram person* of such
prominent# u
Gto. Law. E*q., Flftyave.,New York.
Simon Daspu. E*q„ Banker. N. Y.
Thcblow Wfco, Eio., Albany. N. Y.
Ou. UcfpGsiu. Washington, D. C.
Col. Sahdkl Colt. Hartford, Coon.
Col. Ciias. Mat. L*. s. Army.
lUt. Jokhc* Leavitt. Editor lade.
pendent, X. Y.
ftir. K. Uiiqiit. Ed. Examiner. X. T.
K*r. D. W. Cnoac. Agent of Afflerl
eon Bible Loloo, N. Y.
Bit. O. F. A. Snaauio. Batterontu,
New York.
Bit. Dk. Lkoxaid, Exeter, X. U.
And more than one hundred other
well known person*.
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
OLIVE TATI.
Olive
Olive
. Hl* Out* Ta* is Isualid Ito
healing Balsamic odor* are brongbtln
contact with the lining membrane ol
the
Throat, Bronchial Tabes, and all
the Air*Cella of the Lange,
'Believing at once any pain or opprea.
•lon. and healing any Irritation or la
[UamnuoD.
Olive:
I Wins OUT* Tae» takm cro» Sc
lo*a it forma an nneqnaled Sootliln
{and Ucallng Syrup for Couchs and all
Throat Db-t-ase*.
Olivej
I IV ua* Olive Tin is Appurd ft*
Magnetic or concentrated curative
I power render It a must speedy
I PAIN ANN 111 XL A rOB.
Olive Tar Is not stkkv. docs not dl*.
.color. Fifty cunt* a bottle.
Olive
Olive;
J. R. STAFFORD’S
'iron axd sulphur powders
Are a soluble preparation of Iron and
[Sulphur, identical with that exLtlne
•In tlie blood of a perfectly healthy
pe«°n Lulling with the digested
food—They ItevitalLte ami Pnilfr the
! Blood—They Impart Energy u> the
Nervous svitem—They Inv Igora ti
the Liver—They Strengthen the Dl.
sestlon—Tlu-y Regulate Hie Secrc.
don* of the Bodv—And are a Sped' «
for all Female Weaknew.ee. V-iC
Olive 1
Olive
Olive
Olive
| Fuc» o>» Doting *
ouvE TAR.
l Ssl **TrOlll> , S IKON AND BUL
. TUCK POWDERS.
STAFFORD’S INHALER.
1 Tor tale by
jsailTll «fc DWYER,
(SacceMon to Teuton St Co.j
■Wholesale and Retail Agent* In ChL
esso. ocl3-u'J6sM)mUtp
Olive
(Hire
Olive
CLOSING OUT SALE
-OP
Fall and Winter Goods
.A. T COS T 1
Having Determined to Sell Oat my
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Staple and. Fancy Goods
In th* shortest possible time, I win commence on
THURSDAY, NOV. IST,
And offer at cost my large stock of seasonable and at>
tractive good*. To convince the public that thlstale
U positive. and mode to clone op business, the nriceaoc
a few good* are here given:
Best Merrimack Prints, - - • • - 10 eta*
lionsdolo Bleached Cottons, - • 11)4 «,
Best Styles Pacific DcLalnes, •• iSets.
Printed EnglishMerlnocs, •••50of.
Alexander's Kid Gloves, -»- 00 eta*
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES AT ITALF PRICE.
Ladles’ Skirts, 10 hoops, at *7l-3 eta.
Ladies* Skirt*, t!0 hoop*, at 75 eta.
Ladles* Skirts, SO hoop*, at Wi 1-2 cts.
Ladle** Skirts, 40 boo pa, at ISO eta.
TERIIS STRICTLY CASH.
The Store wBl be closed at 7 o'clock in the evenloff lA
ter November Ist
T. B. CAHTan.
136 - - - Lake Street. ... 13$
[oell-d37Mml»tpl
MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
TSS rOLLOWtSO LOT Of
WINES, BRANDIES, ETC.,
WE WARRANT PURE AND GENUINE.
We keep only inch article. In thl* line a. will cosmasfi
the approbation of the discriminating porchaaara.
BRANDIES.
THO3. nXNE ft CO., OTARD. DPP ITT ft CO.
JA3.tassKssT * co.. Pisirr,CAam’s*
WHISKIES.
Crowe’. Old Bonrbon, 1853.
S. T.Soil** Old Boarbon, 1854.
“ “ “ “ 1850.
“ « “ 1858.
« “ Old Bye.
)lehan , i Irish. Bams ay 1 ® Scotch.
FORT WINES.
PURE JUICE. OLD QUEEN, DOTAL OPORTO
WINK CO.
SHERRY WINES.
AMONTILADO, TOPAZ. HARMONY L STAS
BRAND.
MADEIRA TOE.
SOUTH SIDE.
RIMS.
JAMAICA, SANTA CRUZ.
ALES.
MUIR'S EDINBURGH, in ptX JSFTETS SPARE.
LING, in pints.
PORTERS.
E. * L BURKE'S DUBLIN, la p‘ta and at*. B.
BYASS’ LONDON, la p T t» and q*tt,
s.tfJTzr » JDivirjEii,
(Successor* to Fenton 4 C 0.,)
04 - - Lake Street • - M
OPPOSITE THE TREMONT HOUSE.
tool d387-lwlstp]
YICTORLV BRIDGE
U OPEN.—This immense Iron structure, nearly
twomDt-i la length, (the loagestln the world) erected
across the
BITKB ST* lATTBEfCE,
At Montreal, at a coat bf Slx-anda-Ilalf UlllonsofDet*
Un, to connect the Eastern and Western Divisions ot
the
Grsad Trank Railway of Canada,
Is no open tor public traffic. This road ot nearly LM#
“ F miles In length. 1* operated under
ONE DETBOIX MICH., TO
And there le only
ONE CHANCE OF CARS
Tram Chi onto or the Mississippi Elver to Portland or
Boston. Quickest and moat convenient route lor travel
between the South and West, and Canada and Now
VnHpnrf passengers and freight booked through all
pans of Canada and the New England States; situ vo
and from
CHICAGO AND LIVERPOOL.
And the Continent of Europe, at eonald >.-ably reduced
rates, by the only regular weekly line ol UNITED
STATES AND EUROPEAN MAIL STEAMERS..aII.
tng from Quebec every Saturday, and from live, pool
every Wednesday throughout the year. For Itnher
particulars apply to WALTER SIIACIY, General
Manager. Montreal,
JAMES WARRACK, General Weatera Agent
No. 13 Lake street.
Tuder the Adame House, Chicago.
VV iST WHEAT.—Farmers tako
T T notice.—l am prepared to receive and dry your
damp unsaleable wheat, so that It will pas* Inspection*
and store It at the usual rate*. guaranteeing Us sound
ness when called. Charge* far Drying ordinary damp
wheat ft>r farmers and country dealer* will not exceca
Ovo cent* per bushel. Advances made on wn«« left
In store. Caloric Dried Meal from iww eons
bythebagorbarrel. Uel'-l/j arLVBSTKBMABaH.
FF. DeDERKY. 31. D., Home
• spathic Physician, Snrgeon. de. Marine en
joyed an European medical education, with a practical
experiMceta uSs country, the.Doctor feels confident
be can give entire satisfaction In tho treauneot ol alt
oiiMhi#*HiteosM. Aento and Chronic.
dtnee. M Wcu lUndolpU .trot aaliQOOn
A DVANCES MADE ON
A WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
AND D1LI& OF LADING*
BENJ. F. QCIMBY A CO„
ocn-d2fi3-ly_Conunli*lon Merchants, No. PSHAW. st,
TT'OR MILLINERY, DRESS AND
X 1 Cloak Making. Patterns and Machine Stitehtaß
E a to Miss A.O. NO BUIS, U3 South Clark street. Cur
cun Building. EDWARD S. L, RICHARDSON,
oelTzlm Proprietor
Tar.
Tar.
Far.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar,
Far.
Tan
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
• ar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
T»r.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.