Chicago daily tribune. [volume], November 12, 1860, Image 1

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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“ CHICAGO TRIBUNE." Chk»s°, 111.
Cijicmjo Ctilmuc.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1800.
NOT QIITE SO FAST.
A swarm of quidnunc correspondents of
Eastern newspapers have dropped down
upon Springfield to make up Mr. Lincoln's
Cab:!!":, and to mark out the line of policy
for hi> Administration. These patriotic
gentry have given a majority of the Cabi
net to prominent supporters of the Deed
Scott decision. Having given Mr. Bell of
Tennessee the Department of the Interior
(to look after the new Territories), we sup
pose they will give Mr. Breckinridge the
Department of War (to keep the Disnnion
ists straight), and make Mr. Douglas the At
torney General (to define the rights of sla
very in New Mexico). Catching the inspi
ration of these gentlemen we observe that
sundry newspttpcrs fall to mapping out the
course of the Administration, by making
it the chief end of Republicanism to bring
» more slave Slates into the Union. Proha-
Mr the next thing on the carpel will lie nn
enforcement ol the Dred Scott decision, on
the political side thereot.
(Veil, gentlemen, we have not exchanged
a word with Mr. Lincoln on these subjects
since lie was nominated; nor before he was
nominated, for that matter. Norhasieex
changed a word with aiiy one since. But
t his much wo do know—that if Mr. Lincoln
is committed to anything it is to the “ poii
•• cv of treating -Viren/ atlning wrong, with
*• due regard to the difficulties of gelling
;■ rid of it in a peacefnl way."
Tin; STATE SENATE.
Amilher (lay of most anxious suspense
lias passed. At an early hour yesterday
morning doubts were cast upon Uie election
of Mr. Snuxi. in Hie St. Clair Senatorial
District. Two boms later the intelligence
was received that Dr. Jayne (Republican)
was elected in the Sangamon and Morgan
District by foe freezing majority oI'SEVEN.
A clincher followed, in the shape of a dis
patch from Springfield announcing that
-Tatxe had rtmecd the certificate. All par
ties drew their deepest breath when this
pews was communicated. Jayne's major
ity in Sangamon is 08, and McConnells
majority in Morgan 01.
Therefore Hie Republicans have a major
ity in both branches of the Legislature he
y»ud any contingency.
Mr. Sciieei. is apparently defeated by
‘.15 majority. AVhelher this calamity is due
to the Border Ruffian violence in lilinois
t-nni or 10 other causes, tve do not know.
AVe mist this affair trill undergo a rigid in
yesligation.
Tin- following is the exact complexion of
the Senate:
jA.MrU. „ . . Bv- Vm
1. O-I 1 ; r.cmty—XVm. It. Oedrn. 1
• 1 GliiMiud McHenry—U.W.Blodgett, 1
•3 Bonne. Winiifl«u'>i. OgU, Carroll—
Z. Anpliaal J i. _ 1
•Jo Daviess and fclephoneon—J. U.
Addauiß. , 1
•J. Kane. iJeKalb.Lcc&ndWhlledds—
IL F. Adams, *
C. Da Parc, Iroquois. Kankakee, Ken
dull and Wilt-A. W. Made. 1
7 Bureau. Gruudv, l-aSaUe and Llf
lug-tou— I Washington BmdmcU, 1
•S Peoria. Marshall. Putnam and
Woodford—Gw. C. Beetor, 1
1». Henrr. Knox, Mewr, Eock Iriand,
Sia’rk uud Warren—T. J. Pickett, 1
10. Fulton and McDonough—William
•n. Schcvkr. Ilancnckand Henderson—
J. P. Richmond. „ , *
• IS. Adam- smd Drown—Austin Brooks, J
-13. Pike. Culhunu and Scott—C. L.Hig
b4*e, *.
•14. Greene, Macoupin tud Jersey—A.
Is. Knapp, __ _ , 1
15. Bansammi and Morgan—W. Janie, 1
13. Champaign, Christian, peVV Ut, Ma
con! McLean, Moultrie, Platt and
hliclbv—lt. J. Oglesby. , 1
17 Ci--. .Menard. Martin. Logan and
Tazewell—H. E. JJnmmer, 1
-IH. Vermillion. Ford. DoucUs. tolea,
Bdyar and Cuiubcrhiud—i. A.
Marshall. _ *
19. Clark, Crawford. Effingham. Fay
ette. Jm-per and Lawrence—l.
FutiklmCMfr 1
tsl Cbv Eduards Jcfferron. Marion,
Richland, Wabawhand Wajne, A.
Crt'tev. 1
•51. Madison. Bond and Montgomery—
fcaxu Uuckmaster, *
Hi. St. Clair and Montue—W. 11. Under
2*. Fraaldin. Hamilton. Saline. White
end Williamson—R. M. Hundley J
•’4 Clinton. Jackson. Perry. Randolph
and Washington—J. M. Kocci>, i
•25. Alexander. Luiuu, Johnson. Pnla*~
kl. Massac, Pope. Uurdluaud Gal
laliu—A. J. Kuykendall, 1
Total,
•Holding over.
Disgraceful Flection Fraud In Fulton
County*
tVe lean) from the Peoria Transcrlplthat the
Democratic Judges of election in Liverpool,
Pillion County, after matins up n eel of re
turns to suit tlictntelees. Mtt*ratei>J emptied
n ,r ballot bores into the stone, against the protest
~f a room full of voter* who were waiting for
the Official count. They returned a Icm num
ber of Republican votes than there are voters
in -be precinct, who offer to mate affidavit
tliat they placed P.cput)llcan tictct* in the bal
Jot bOX.
A Close Hub.
We have the gratification of announcing the
election of Jayne In the Springfield district.
The following it* official
Hangamua.
Morgan....
Jayne* * majority T
McConnell talks of contesting. Let him.
The Senate now stands 13 Republican to 12
Doughfaces. Thu Douse 40 Republicans toSS
Doughfacl'.*—majority on joint ballot C. Lieut.
Gov. Ilolfman has a vote in all eases of a lie In
the Senate.
town Flection Returns.
The folluwing returns from lowa have been
forwarded lo us hy correspondent*:
y,me. Couuiy—l,ls.l for Lincoln; for Dong
lan, I,WK Maj. 555. This is better than Jones
county has ever done.
floyd County gives Lincoln CSB majority,
which is 125 better than Floyd county usually
does.
Chickasaw County for Lincoln 250—a gain
of 120.
Monroe County gives Lincoln BSB rotes, and
Douglas Til —a baudf-omc gain.
Indlsua Bcinrna.
Elkhart Co. gave Lincoln M 3 moj.
Marion Co. (Indianapolis) rolled up lui
majority for Lincoln.
Randolph Co., 1115 ditto.
Lagrange Co. t WO ditto.
Alien Co. (Fort Wayne) gave Douglas CT2
majority.
Tippecanoe Co. (LataycHc) gave Lincoln
12W majority. .
Marshall Co. give* Lincoln 153 majority.
Michigan Betnrna.
Hillsdale, Mich., rolls up 2,011 majority for
Lincoln. St. Joseph County elves him SC3
majority.
C3f“ The vote in UUln, Pulaski County,
which Is in L6wcr Egypt, was fdr Lincoln 51.
Douglas 40.
Mound City, came county, Lincoln 44,
Douglas 91, Bell 28.
Valley Forge, same county, Lincoln 52,
Douglas 57.- "
py Ottawa gave Douglas 146 majority.
£s**“ Walworth County, VTis., votes thus :
Lincoln, 2,871; Douglas, 1,580. - Majority for
Lincoln, 2,285. This county undertook to
give Potter more majority than Milwaukee
county would against him, ‘ and it was done
handsomely. .
CSP Cave precinct, Fi anklin county, Egypt,
gave Lincoln 65 voles, Douglas 101, Bell 11.
Pretty well for a precinct which nevcr.before
cast over three Bepublican votes. Logan lives
In this county. *
pgy Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, which
lias been Democratic by COO to 900, gave Sloan
for Congress 200 over dirty dog Larrabee. Lin
coin has 100 over Douglas.
Blackbawk County, lowa, gives Lincoln
COO majority, which is 350 better than last
rear.
Egr Winneshelk County, lowa, gave Lin
coln 679 majority, which is ahead of Fremont’s
psjorlty.
VOLUME XIV.
The Disunion Question—Trouble from
a Kew Source.
[Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.}
I!*rd»ceaslz. 111., Not. 10, 18G0. I
The patriotic citizens of Hardscrablc, who |
are without exception, Red Republicans, hav- ;
lug patiently awaited the action of the coun
try in the late election, and that being now
ascertained, arc preparing to act with energy
in view of the present dreadful condition of
oar national affairs. Not a single Red Repub
lican has been elected to the Douse of Repre
sentatives from the whole South. Thefiagrant
disregard thus evinced for our feelings and
>v‘.sbes, as well as for our most sacred rights,
leaves us no alternative but to secede. The
die is cast—let the conseqncnccs be upon the
heads of those who dare to set np their opin
ions against those of our patriotic and chival
rous citizens.
The Supervisors have consulted together
and determined to call a Convention to
liifet on the 16th Instant in White Cedar
Squire Mullet, our Justice of the Peace, has
resigned, as lias also the keeper of the Light 1
Honscamd Collector of the Port of Cslnmet. j
It is proposed to declare this a free port. It
is expected that the Emperor Napoleon will
guarantee our safety in this respect in order to
secore free trade in frogs—our great staple. -
Previous to the arrival of the French licet,
however, the sloop Bloody Politeful will lie j
oil the mouth of the river fully manned
and armed with the most improved
gongs. A corps of Chinese Artists
will he employed to paint lie most horrible i
faces on the sides of the light-house to strike
terror into the hearts of our enemies. A kind
of ncwlv invented gas, giving out a stench
more dreadful than that of tho Chinese stink
pots, will bo kept in large quantities ready for
US At the Convention a string of four hundred
and ninety-nine resolutions will he passed, and
on oration delivered by a young gentleman,
now a Sophomore in a Southern College.
Confident that history will do them full jns
ticc, the chivalrous citizens of Hard Scrabble
will fling their banner to the breeze. They
urc unanimous in the opinion and determina
tion that the election of a majority of the Uni
ted States House of Representatives opposed
to them in sentiment, “ ought not and will not
he submitted to.” However others may set—
however lukewarm may be Hie patriotism of
other places. Hardscrabble will be found erect
and ready to do her whole noble and sublime
duty. Yours, truly, PiCCTimt-
Hon.N. B. Judd.
(From the State Journal.]
In the midst of tbc general rejoicings over
{be glorious result of the election in this State,
in which we have carried the Legislature, and
made a clean sweep upon both national and
State tickets bv majorities exceedin'' the most
sanguine expectations, wc cannot help pans
in.Mo express, on belmlf of the Republicans of
Illinois how touch they arc indebted for their
triple Tlctorv to the unremitting labors of
the Stale Executive Committee, and particu
larly to lu CLainnan, the Hod. N. B. Judd.
His cflielent services were not confined to any
one point but extended to all parts of the bat
tle field and comprehended all tbemimitiaof
the campaign. lie was not only the General
who planned and arranged the orders and de
tails of the canvass, but he proceeded to exe
cute them also, carrying on a correspondence
with all i«rt« of the Slate and doingannmount
of office labor which would have discouraged
I anv one <•!*•«. This is the third campaign of
i which Mr. Judd has had the general manage-
I incut Chairman o! the Republican Stale
Commutes, and it is the third victory, alter as
manv pitched 1 lattice with the enemy, to which
he h'as lead the cailant .Republican hosts of
our State. They owe him much tor Us etft.
cicnt services in tha great cause in which they
I arc all embarked. .
tHint Lincoln TTIII Not Do.
A story has been In circulation for a week
just, that Lincoln Intended, after his election,
to write a lett er promising to be very 41 conser
vative I’—as 1 ’—as little Republican as possible. Tbc
Jf. y. Tribute makes the following sensible re
marks on the subject:
*• Tbe minors alloat of a letter to be -written
by the President elect, intending to soothe tbe
nerves of those who liave persistently de
nounced him as a foe to the Constitution and
the South, seem to us as devoid of Intrinsic
probability ns of positive support. If those
who have hitherto insisted on believing Mr.
Lincoln all that he is not and should not be,
will candidly read his discussions with Doug
las in 1858, with which we shall be happy to
supply them, they cannot fail to see that their
fears 'arc fallacious and their Imputations
groundless. If they will not regard what h«*
so plainly declared long before he was thought
of tor President and when he was appealing for
support to the citizens of a Free State only,
I they surely cannot be expected to place
I conlidcuccin professions made under the im-.
I mediate impetus of the threats of the tire-eat
ers that thev arc about to dissolve the union
whereofhc'has been chosen President? Ifthcy
believe not Moses and the Prophets, neither
1 would they be persuaded though one rose
I from the dead.”
TbeN.Y. Tisiw, commenting on Mr. Lin
coln’s position, says:
IS It
Somethin}: more serious than the existing
state of attaint will be required to elicit from
Mr Lincoln at present any further declaration
of his principles, rr an assurance Uiat the
South need fear nothing from his ]K>licy. lie
will deal out equal and exact justice to all sec
tions of the country, and it would be admitting
just cause for suspecting his honesty, if he
should re-utter at this time any expression of
locally to the Union, or disavow any design of
infringing upon the rights of the South. "It is
retraced as a matter of course that he believes
wSat he has said; therefore it would be super
fluous for him alter his conservative record as
a member of Congress, bis frequently express
ed belief in the States rights doctrine, and
above nil, his strictly constitutional elevation
to office, to put himself out of the way to al
lay the groundless fears of his bitter oppo
nent*, at the risk of being deemed a coward
by his friends. , , ...
"“Therecan be no donbt whatever in the
mind of any jpau that Mr. Lincoln regards
slavery as a moral, social andpolitical evil, and
that it should he dealt with a* such by the
Federal Govcmmentln every instance where
It Is called upon to deal with it at alt On this
point there Is no room for question, and there
need be no mlsconcqitlon as to his official ac
tion. The whole Influence of the Executive
Department of the Government while in his
hands, will be thrown against the extension of
slavery Into the Territories of the Union and '
the reopening of the African slave trade.
On these points he will make no compro
mise, nor yield one hair’s breadth to coercion
from any quarter or in any shape. He docs
not accede to the alleged decision of the bu
preme Court, that the Constitution places
slaves upon the footing of other property,aud
protects themes such wherever Its jurisdiction
extends; nor wijl be be in Ibe least degree
coverned or controlled by Jt in bis Executive
action. He will do all In bis power, personal-
Jy and officially, by the direct exercise of Uie
powers of bis office and the Indirect Influence
inseparable from it, to arrest the tendency to
make slavery national and perpetual, and to
place It In precisely the same position which
it held in the early days of the republic, and in
the view of the founder* of the Government,
On this polpt we take it for granted be will he
firm and immovable, so ** to P ut beyond
the hope of any class orapy section to change
his purpose.
.(Wroaj. for Jayne.
.Cl do do McConnell.
Silence of President Buclianan—Geu.
Lane Uldlcnle* Secession.
ISnsdal Dispatch to Ibc K. Y. Time*.]
14 Wamiisctok, Thursday, Nov. 8.
There is evidently alarm here at the position
of affairs in the South, the most serlons diffi
culty bein* r apprehended from the resignation
of federal officers, particularly those connect
ed with the collection of the revenue. The
Collector of the port pf Charleston has ten
dered his resignation, and the Department
apprehends that his subordinates will do like
wise. “What’s to be done?” seems to be a
nuzzling question -with the Administration—
and strange to say, Mr. Buchanan still main-,
tains an unhrokap silence on the subject— not. *
even expressing ap opinlpp to any member of
his Cabinet. In Cabinet meeting to-morrow Jt
Swthcwm IndlCTje Ws slews.
A rumor current on tiia street Uub morning,
that the President had already detenn nedto
Issue a proclamation, has no foundation, in
truth, as I learn from reliable authority.
Gen. Lane, who ridicules the Idea of sects
elon or disunion, had a long interview this
morning with the Secretary of War, In compa
nv with Gov. Stevens. The General claims,
that a suspicion of secession Is an imputation.
Upon the intelligence of the Southern States,
llclooks ns culpa and good-humored as li de
feat had not overtaken the Democratic party,
The excitement is cooling down in Vlitfnia,
The general senliment U in favor qf awaiting
the issue, and testing the Bepublican Admmis
tnulon. The same feeling puns strength every
where In Maryland with all parties.
The returns which we publish this morning,
and which WC have endeavored to wake as ac-
SrdTu poiabje. Jc#ve the vote of Mtaourl
Bo tor Bell has 34,829; Douglas 84OT , Breck
inridge 14,946: Lincoln 13,718. Were it not
for aolvcrelon of a portion of the
vole In fcvor of the candidate of the Disunlon
ists. there would be no doubt about the mult;
for In the fifty odd counties yet to be heard
from, the Democratic party had ]« 4
large majority. Bate diriilon onhat~vote,
though only a limited portion of it should be
given to Breckinridge, may decide the contest
fn favor of Mr. BelL With a few-executions,
oil the strongholds of wjiat may be called the
Bell party have been beard from, and addition
al returns to-day may give the majority to Mr.
Douglas. Breckinridge U gating a lidU ahead
I p/JAneUiU'-St, LouU JbpuUican, Aw. 10,';
IwjlXOlS EI/KCTION.
Wc President in nil jirolial.ly a very mild personage with holes in
the followh.' counties, and the vole for and Ids elbows, writing a letter for two dollars,
a Convention to form a new Constilu : finally gives ink to the following.
ti-las faras heard froms
UnodmDoaglM.Brk.Con.Assl: , , ncn be placed at her service to
Ak-andir 1 JIJ, j JjJ} **4 .. UM 2.41G ,! t -ft nd Ucr from invasion, cither by tbe pene
i'li- ibtiat’i «is i.4i« W y 75S 1.M9 , n \ .rovernment or any other power, pendin
r.»‘ k ...HJMI y.yic 107 67 24.3C9 2CO t i, e consummation of hernvowad.Purposeof
Ch/.V. ISI LOW * •••• KceePPlon South Carolina is unwilling tone
-11 B a
31 fi *« the city.
Kavlite."..... '.WI 1.071 « 2 •"* '£s I
Kruaklin sssi.nM 75 5 U3 I.SBC. Tbe jutjukeiis.—The Musical Union give
tiSeb"::::::;; ’n 'S ;; ;::: the Havmaken on Friday of ne*t week.
4 fo- l-Sa “it w ; £:gr-Remember Mr. Dye's adult singing
Kallkikre”.... J.sn «o 0)0 2.754 f sl ! school every Monday evening, at 115 Lake
}V,p :lI “’ 1 1,140 is fl s!ois i.oci i street, over Goold’s Piano Rooms. Theßrst
’Jii'tltri7uT 12 .. E23 820 t
McHenry 3,u:« 1-441 17 8 2,tW9 M 93 I
Montgomery... 1.U53 1.743 143 90 73j —287 1
Muiiroo 845 1.401 li ;
Mr.;aac 190 873 .. -- .
tti.l—u ... a.553 2.WW B8 7 .
I Macon.*"..*.-. I.MI LWI w ay 1.912 I.SJB j
J*«!>ria4l M 5.069 I.4UK ]
Perry 614 l.mi 33S .. .... 1
J2SSlia::::aSii” *8 m» «jjj
Su’eST™.:: 3f||
Sn idieuson..-. 2,CTU I.TM 4 1. —O3) i
Mark 1.104 OKI 23 .. 1.481 -0- |
St. Clair S.CS2 3.014 .. 14
Tsrewell 7.-775 -.147 .. .. ■55
Vermillion 2,251 1.077 4 7 2,134 l.cn
Warren 2.203 1.072 17 14 I.MB 2.0g
Wimiebago 3.035 317 310 3.727 1.083
] \Vldle 700 1,044 •• "■■■.
1 WbheJde. .... 2,713 1,110 17 3 2,830 0%
Alexander Co. —OlEcinl, Douglas 034, Lin
coln ICd, Bell ITS, Breckinridge TO. For Con
gress, Logan SlO, Linegar lib. Blato tieket |
“peLaski Co.—All heard from ; Douglas 295 ;
m i i l"-«AC Co.—Odlelal.—Lincoln, 120; Dong- !
b *i’iAUniso Co.—Offleiah—Lincoln, 17; Dong
las 490
nia Co.—Gfflchih—Lincoln, 127; Douglas,
Suifillios Co. —Ofileial. —Lincoln, 3,516;
Douglas, 3,598; Bell, 145; Brcek., 77. Yates,
:;,ctr.i; Allen, 3,002: Stewart, 11; Hope, 04.
Congress—Case, 3.025; ileUlernand, . ,029.
Senators —Jayne, 3,1118; McConnell, d,o,_
R< prcscntativrs—Cullom, 3,705; ..,000,
Bnndwell, 3,<525; Lcdlle, 3,594; INright, 4.5;
Nesbitt, 40.
Jeitekson Co.—Complete—Lincoln, 45. ,
Douglas, ISOS; Dell, 129; Breckinridge, 2L
The vote for Governor about the same.
Fatette Co.—Complete Douglas 009
malority. _ _ ....
Usjov Co.—Lincoln, 107; Breckinridge,
819; Douglas, 990; Bell, 58; Yates, 105; Al
len, 1017; Hope, 807. , _ ,
Br. Clatk Co.— Offlclal-Douglaa,3ol4; Breck
inridge, 23: Lincoln, 3082. Congress—Fouke,
Dem., 3045; Gillespie, Rep., 3737; Green,
Brcek., 9. State Senator—'Underwood, Dem.,
3177; Schecl, Rep., 3033. Legislature-W-in
stuulv, Dem., 3140; French, Dem., 3147; Jar
rot, Uep.,3G54; Stokes, Rcp.,So7l.
McLeax Co.—Official—Lincoln, 3553; Dong
las, 2508; Bell, 58; Breckinridge,J7; Gerrlt
Smith, 2. Governor—Yates, 3557; Allen,
3504. Congress—Lovcjoy, 3447; Murray,
2013; Hatch, 3553; Campbell, 2o03; Dubois,
3554; Amtzen, 2557. Senator—Oglesby, 3554;
Coler, 2584; Hogg, Representative, majority
9 J3.
time past been blowing ihc Secession bugle
for merely political purposes, now that tbc
terrible crisis of Lincoln’s election, thus qui
etly and tellingly portions off onruncasy little
sister, the Palmetto Slate, Since she is bound
to go out of the Union, of c ourse it must be
done in decency and in order. There is a very
pretty bit of sarcasm in the following which
appears in the JJcraUV* money article of Fri
darlast:
The announcement Hint the federal officers
in South Carolina have resigned their offices,
and that the Legislature has unanimously
called a convention to provide for secession,
■will take no one hy surprise. The event
was generally anticipated, and what
ever the views of lawyers may he with
regard to the right of a Shite to secede, public
sentiment in this section of the country would
he decidedly opposed to the detention of any
State In the Union by force. We presume
that, in the event of the 300,000 free while
people of South Carolina declaring their de
termination to constitute n separate republic,
no serious object ion would be raised; audit
therefore hccoinas interesting to inquire into
the financial condition of the State. South
Carolina owes over $3,000,000. represented by
three, live and sis per cent State bonds, nearly
nil of which are held In England. The interest
on the debt is paid out of the profits of the
Statcitank, and some railway stocks owned by
the Slate. The State revenue averages about
SOOO 000 annually, about half of which is de
rived from a tax of seventy-five cents a head
on slaves; one fourth of the balance is derived
from a land tax amounting to about six milk
in the dollar on the value of the agricultural
land under cultivation throughout the State.
The expenditure, which generally falls short
of the income, is economical, and is incurred
for municipal and local purposes. In the event
of the secession of South Carolina, a new issue
of bonds would be necessary Io pay for the
United States property within the limits of the
St u te such as Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan’s
Island; Fort Sumter, Fort Johnson, Fort
Pincknev, the Custom House, Post Offices,
&c., throughout the State, all of which
the new nation would have to purchase.
It would he hard to value these build
ings, ns forts* have no actual market
value, but they cannot Ik? worth less than
several millions. A further Issue of bonds
would also be requisite for the purchase or
construction of such vessels of war and rev
enue cutters as the foreign trade of the new
nation would require. Lastly, In separating
from the Union, South Carolina would be ex
pected—a* Lombardy did when it separated
from the Austrian empire—to assume a por
tion of the debt of the United Slates, which
has been Incurred partly for her benefit. Wliat
proportion ought to be assumed, in this con
tingency, bv South Carolina, we will not now
undertake fodiscuss; the United States would
probably be disposed to deal literallywith their
departing associate, and uo one would desire
to see the necessary difficulties of her posi
tion needlessly complicated; ' Still, allowing
that her share of the debt was set down
at the lowest possible figure, the total
amount of bonds which the new nation
would probably have to issue, in order to pay
for United States property acquired, to pur
chase the rudiments of a navy, and to settle
finally with this country, would hardly be less
than ten or eleven millions of dollars, which,
added to the present debt, would bring the
total Indebtedness of the new nation up to
something like $14,000,000. Under the cir
cumstances of the ease, it seems probable
that the bonds of the new nation might be
bad at a verv reasonable rate. With regard to
the expenditure of South Carolina as an inde
pendent State, ll U safe to assume that the row
nut* service along the Inland frontier—some COO
or 700 miles long—would he expensive. Judg
ing from the cost of our frontier customs ser
vice in the North, this linecouldnot be guard
ed against smuggling for less than $750,000 to
$1,000,000 a rear. At least as much would
have to be spent on dn army and navy to begin
with,and if the new nation had any foreign rep
resentatives this service would cost something
more. 'Wilh great economy, perhaps an inde
pendent government might Ik? established and
carried on at first for about $4,000,000 a year,
which, added to the Interest on the debt and
losses for discount on bonds, «fcc„ would swell
the annual budget to, say five millions of dol
lars. This Is comparatively a small annual ex
penditure for an Independent nation—less than
one-twelfth the expenditure of the United
States or Great Britain. It Is possible,
however, that It would be felt with
some severity by the 300,000 white citi
zens of South Carolina who would have
to pay it. Under onr present govern
ment, every citizen contributes, directly and
Indirectly, about $2 per bead for the support
of the federal government' The citizens of
South Carolina contribute, at we have seen,
over and gpoTf- these $2, $3 per head more for
the support of ihelr State government, mak
ing their total taxation $4 per bead. When
they had established themselves ns an Inde
pendent nation, they would find themselves
taxed not less than $16.00 per head to cany on
their government.
llllseonrl Election,
Our Little Sister Portioned Off.
The Now York Jlerntd, which has for some
lie will Imoo No manifesto;
[Special Difpatch to the N. Y. Tribone.]
Braisoruxo, 111., Nov. 8, 1860.
Mr. Lincoln is still continually visited by
crowds of well-wishers; ■ not only from his
own party, but also from what was recently
the Democratic and Bell-Everett parties.
Although the city is well filled with vis
itors, no public celebration has yet been
arranged, but one is determined upon os
soon as complete official news shall arrive
from all important quarters. Meanwhile,
there is the greatest eagerness to ascertain
In s'pfpe manner the new President’s inten*
lions, ns regards his owp course and the char
acter of hU appointments. Mr. Lincoln, how
ever, is the last man to gratify this cariosity
until the proper time shall arrive. Not the
slightest indication of his future movements
Is yielded to anybody.
There arc many inquiries from abroad as to
whether Mr. Lincoln will make any speech or
write any letter defining his views, hnt up to
this he has certainly entertained no Idea of
writing or speaking upon the subject He
may, probably. In case ora popular demonstra
tion! rn«d« a brief address, but it will ba with
nurpreparatlon, and wholly informal The
only letters he writes arc of a private nature,
and there arc plenty qf U) esc required.
Tub Wes mis Reeebvb of Omo.—This
stronghold of Freedom piled up a prodigious
maioritv for Lincoln on Tuesday, reaching
SfVBS7, a Republican gain of 4,758 since the
October election.
CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1860.
Smokko C-ins.—The Pittsburgh, Fot Wayne
& Chicago Eailroad have added a smoking car
to each of their passenger trains. Lorersof
the weed will thank them.
No 100 DEinnons Street.—Messrs. Nor
a'.s A Hyde have aU the into dailies and week
lies, and a variety of fresh periodical liters
tare.
The Great Slander Suit.— The Fisher-
Stone case, in the Circuit Court, still drags Us
slow length along, and will continue for two
weeks to come. *
Fatal Accident. —A. M. Humphrey, for.
merly conductor on one of the Randolph street
cars in this city, was instantly killed at Peru,
on Thursday night, by falUng from a freight
train on the C. <t R-1. RR. on which he was
conductor.
The Chicago Audubon Club.— The Chica
go Audubon Club acknowledge the receipt of
a White Sand Hill Crane from Harry D. Gard
ner, Esq., of Princeton, 111, who has a very
handsome White Quail, which he will sendthe
Club.
Change op Time.—The Winter time-table
on the St. Louis, Alton & Chicago Railroad
goes into effect on Monday. Trains leave ev
en* morning (except Sunday) at 7 o clock, and
Bp. M. every day except Saturday. Trains ar
rive at C:su a. m. and 8:40 p. m. daily, except on
Sunday.
Another Railroad Excursion.— sVe un
derstand that it is the intention of the man
agers of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chica
go Railroad to give the merchants and manu
facture™ of Pittsburgh an excursion over that
road to Chicago, some time towards the close
of the present month.
Personal.— The following arc among the
guests at the Briggs House:—Hon. Owen
Lovejoy, Princeton; Hon. J. F. Farnsworth,
EL Charles; Hon. Joseph Cassy, Pa.; Hon.
Rnsseil Emit, Pa.; R. H. Watson, Esq., Waah
in-ton, D. C.; H. Baldwin, Jr., Esq., do; H.
Valentine, Esq., N. Y.; Hon. P. N. Smith,
Wisconsin; Edward Fuchs and Lady, Eng
land ; E. A. G. Boalston and family, Boston,
Mass. .
Personal. —Tlnn. Erastus Corning, GiL C.
Dnvidson, Albany, N. Y.; CoL C. N. "W ells,
New York; Madame Colson, Miss Kellogg,
Brignoli, Susinl, Fcrri, Muzio, of the Italum
Opera Troupe; 5L Lowell aud family, Hart
ford, Cornu; Lieut. T. B. Edclin, (U.S.A.)
and family, O. Perkins, Boston; Col. W. N.
Turner, Va., arc stopping at the Tremout
House. •
Lectures on Astronomy.—' Those two lec
tures on Astronomy by Prof. Springer, at the
Union Park Baptist Church were acknowl
edged by sdlto be worth going miles through
mud and ruin to hear, and the illustrations
with a magic lantern enchanted the children.
The last of the course Is to be given to-night
at the same place, at 7i o’clock. Don’t fail to
go, and take your children. Only 15 cents for
adults aud 10 cents for children.
A Change in thu Commission Business. —
By au advertisement, to be found in another
column, it will be seen that Messrs. Flint &
Wheeler have retired from the Produce Com
mission business, and arc succeeded by the
new firm of Finley, Hoyt & Bnmscy. The
members of the new firm are well and favora
bly known to this community,and wc haveno
doubt but consignments to them will meet
with prompt aud faithful attention.
Tde Philharmonics. — It Is gratifying to
notice tlm success of the new musical organi
zation. the Philharmonic, which seems tobave
been inaugurated under the happiest of cir
cumstances, and with a promise to become a
prominent agent in musical culture In our city.
Three hundred members have signed the Con
stitution, a number that will be yet Largely In
creased. The Society give their first Concert
in Bryan Hall on Monday evening next. Nov.
191b/
Tub Colsok Operatic Concerts.— There
will be a full house at Bryan Hall to-uight,
the occasion of tha opening night of the brief
season of operatic concerts. The programme
for this evening Is full of gems. Madame Col
son will sing “Bolero,” from Verdi’s Opera of
“ The Sicilian Vespers,” an aria from “ Travia
to,” and the French Laughing Song. Signor
Susini opens with a grand aria from “ Lucrctia
Borgia.” Miss Kellogg, Brignoll and Fcrri are
each put down for something excellent; and
Madame Colson, besides the above, willappcar
in three trios and and one quartette.
Tcc whole programme is a superb one, with
Sig. Muzio as the director. For Tuesday eve
ning, the entire programme will bo changed.
Tickets arc being sold rapidly both at thcTre
mont House and at IL M. Higgins* Music Store,
No. 117 Randolph street. \Ve trust these ar
tist will not leave us without giving atlcast
one evening of full opera.
Wan and its Results.—Boh was in the
general fruit and pea-nut commission trade.
Bill was a humble but useful member of the
lower walk of our own profession, In the news
paper line, True It is that both traded on a
few dimes cash capital, and that Bill lifted np
his voice like the pelican In the wilderness,
crying “ ’Ercs yor Tri buse, Journal, T-i-maan
’AVoW,” and the other B. sold apples, two for a
few cents or more. Both pursued their voca
tions In the Postofficc vestibule, and hannoni -
ocsly too, for aught ire know, up to Saturday
nl §ußthow it came about we don’t know, but
this is true, that when we entered, they were at
it. Bob was down and Bill over him, then Bill
bad Bob In chancery, and the newspaper and
fruit business languished the while, os they
pegged away at each other, with fists about the
size of nutmegs and as rough and brown. Such
cufEs, and bulfctlngs, and cheap gutturals as
they lavished on one another, and bow they
tore at one another, perhaps you may hate seen
on a like occasion, and we need not tell you.
When both were out of breath, they gat
themselves up, each by himself and finished up
the Job with glowering looks at each other,
which certainly break no bones, but which |
were chosen as a cheap and easy way of tailing
out the light.
Says Bob: “Guess ycr can scllycr old papers
now,” pointing to the ill fated journals scat
tered on the mnd trampled floor. “Well,”
ejaculated the other, in a small bass approach*
lug to the growl of a tin trumpet, “Guess
they’ll sell belter than ycr denied oldapplcs,”
indicating where, as the leading casta MJi, the
nuhappy fruit had been scattered in the mnd.
It was an even thing, about half and half, or
vulgarly “ nip and tuck. Bob, in the scales of
the conflict, hung even acainst Bill.
And they stood a small, dirty, but striking
ly -well Illustrated miniature edition of a trea
tise on wars in general. "Witness bow trade
was suspended while BUI and Bob fought; ftp*
pics and newspapers stood aside when grim
visaged war, as real in kind, under those rag
ged Jackets, as under the cotton podding that
studs out ft soldier’s chcst/'dlsplsyed its wrink
led front” They got bruises, and batters, and
mud, and both, we shall expect to learn, hate
failed in business and come under the general
bankrupt law, for have not newsboys and ap
ple-peddlers a credit to win or lose ♦
All history is full of instances like that of
Saturday evening in the Post Office vestibule,
where nations have worn away business Inter
ests and prosperity,ln contests notbetter based
than that of Bill and Bob. All society Is fall
of like examples,where litigants attain equal
ly happy results fop themselves in our courts;
each party at the lost retaining the sublime
satisfaction of the urchins at the Post Office,
over one another’s damaged stock in trade.
The Globe Catastrophe.
The wounded man Cusick, Injured by the
Globe calamity, Is dead, making the fourteenth
victim to this disaster.
On Saturday afternoon three bodies were ,
taken from the ruins of the propeller. They ,
were identified as those of Benjamin Wilson, \
first engineer; Richard Forsyth, second engm- !
tvr; and one of the firemen, supposed to be
Charles French. No person was able fully to
identify the lattcrat the inquest 1
The bodies of the engineers did not appear
to have received any wounds, bruises, or inju
ries whatever. The body of the fireman was
considerably maimed about the head and face.
Benjamin Wilson has left a wife and five chil
dren living in Buffalo. Richard Forsyth has
left three children, whose mother Is dead.
They live a short distance from Buffalo. Their
remains will be sent East for Interment.
The two patients at the Marine Hospital, one
of them the aon of Thomas Hale, Epq., arc do
in£ wclL
The Burch Divorce Cm.
The present week will see the Burch Divorac
Case come before the Dupage County Court,
in session at Naperville, in Dupagacounty.
This loan lies seven miles south of ,Wheaton
station, twenty-seven miles distant, from this
city, on the Chicago <t Galena Kaijroad, and a
daily stage forms the connection with the cars
at that point.
lion. Erastus Corning and others enlisted In
jelmlf of the defendant, reached this city on
Saturday morning. Mrs. Burch Has been in
the city for some time past, making her home
•with a private family, and avoiding all appear*
lug in public. The full list of thelegal talent
engaged for the defence Is not yet announced,
hut it will be numerous, and embrace some of
the most prominent names known to the bar
of the country at large.
The number of counsel engaged is in Itself
something remarkable, and indicative of the
determination and lavish outlay which will on
both sides characterize this ease, -where both
are wealthy, determined, and prepared to con-
teat every point In several different points
in other Stales, depositions are being taken,
and the interests of the parties theijearc watch
ed by eminent counsel in those scferal cities.
It is one of a class of cases that are a mint for
the lawyers. f
The case will be railed up some time during
the week. The impression gcncnilly prevails,
that a continuance will be sought by one or
the other of the parties. The public will be
decidedly Ihe gainers, if the hairing never
comes up at all; but it is unlikely it will he
spared them, either now or at some future
day.
The general and wide-spread Interest the
case has awakened throughout the country is
well indicated by the fact, that eleven leading
daily journals, representing onr own and other
cities, will, as wc learn, he represented at the
trial for continuous and full reports of the
same, added to which it will doubtless have its
run In the red-pepper style of literature, with Il
lustrations and letter press, carefully wrought
up to sensation point. All this will he post
poned by a continuance, and be happily avoid
ed by an adjustment of the suit The former
is somewhat probable; the latter very un
likely.
Listen to It.
The Times aud Herald of Saturday evening
comes out unpleasantly bitter over the South
ern gentleman who threw rotten egga at our
Illinois Senator “way down in Alabama,” a
few days ago. It calls him on
** unknown cut-throat villain!”
u unknown scoundrel 1”
“unknown villain I”
It finishes Us exhibition of unchristian spirit
by actually charging the egg gentleman with
being an—Abolitionist tl lurking In dlgnlse in
Alabama, to foment negro insurrections I !!”
That wc call cool. Were there any possibil-
Ity that the postmaster at Montgomery, Alaba
ma, If he hasn’t already resigned,- would not
feel it his duty to take paper from the mail
bag with the. tongs and drop it gently in the
fire, it would be a fearful punishment to the
man that threw the eggs, to send him this par
ticular copy of the Times and Herald. But
alas this cannot be done—our neighbor cannot
circulate down South; and probably were the
Governor himself to attempt to exhibit his
Banshee in that pleasant town of Montgomery,
he would be waited upon by a Vigilance Com
mittee In two hours, and sent over the bor
ders.
A* Orrm to a Ma^aoeb.— Somebody in
an adjoining county, who has a most liberal
and wellphiccd conlidence in the diposition of
Manager McVickcr to please the public, but
who with that confidence, joins a singularly
latiludlnarlan view of the legitimate in theatri
cals, comes down with the following unique,
and uniquely put proposition to the proprie
tor of our Theatre. Wc omit the name and
whereabouts of the scaly unknown, but wish
him, if he desires it, all success in growing
Ids December crop of scales. The letter is
bona fide.
Lake County 111
Not Ist 1860
To the proprietor of Me Vickers Thpetor
rir 1 bav a Great curoslty which has never been
on exehition It Is a boy about 16 years old llturiy
covered with scales resembling a salmon very
mulch as I am Informed by thoca that has seen
the Bov and the salmon I never saw the fish Ihe
are Face and hands is clear legs the scales
large below the knee 1 purpose to place Jhlm on
exebltlon For the First time In Chicago t urtber I
purpose to offer the opportunity to you toHrst
present him to the Public in your City Not know
ing how long It wonldbe profitable I conld not glv
mv turns. otherwise than to present him to the
piihlick at yonr expcace git Ing yon one half of the
ffe sheds bis scales twice a year he is now petting
on his bcaley robe For this winter about the i lr»t
of December he will be ready for excrbltion
Now If yon would like to engage In tbe Great
Curiosity I will let him to yon for a stated price for
a stated time to be exherbftcd in your City reserv
ing the care of his pnrsen to myself daring the
time that he la on exherbillon subject to
tion at tbe time and ptlace underyonr control© and
management, or 1 will plv yon half of the receits If
yon exeblt him at your expencea and management
For a stated length of time.
I wait For a tune For yonr answer.
Acknowledgement.—At a meeting of the
Republican Committee held on Saturday, the
following resolution was adopted:
Ktfolred, That the thanks of the Republican* of
Chicago, and of this Committee, are dne to J. P.
Smith.lr.. £*q., of Joy & Eristic's Ice Farm, for
the truly elegant and imposing apj>carance of bis
Band Chariot and Six-Horse team, which conveyed
the Chicago City Baud on election day, and for the
liberal and patriotic spirit manifested by him In
declining to receive payment for the same.
C. N. Holden, Chairman.
Siw’L Hoaxd, Secretary.
Attention Excslsiobs.—ThetC willbe a regular
meeting of the Excelsior Wide Awake Clnb, at
Wltbeck's Hall, corner of Jefferson and West Ran
dolph street®, on Monday evening at 7 r. si. Every
membsr Is expected to be present. Bring your uni
forms. Business of importance wiQ be transacted.
Sax'l B. lUtxoxd, Com’t.
CrNTiLLLXViDE-AwAKra.— The postponed para
of the 9th ult. will take place this evening, and at
tention is called to orders of that date leaned in
the mornlngpapers. ‘William Bross, Ksq., of the
Chicago TniacNE. a warm and ardent supporter of
this organization from Us inception, and to whom
wc are under lasting obligations, will address this
command at his residence. The enthusiast and
promptitude that all orders issued for the govern
ment of this command have received at yonr hands
exceeding my most sanguine expectations—war
rant me In believing that this, yonr Anal effort will
not suffer In comparison with yonr previous sac*
cesses; but with characteristic energy you will
to-night sustain your reputation for numbers, effi
ciency, and dignified bearing. The order in the
Ettnlng Journal of the 9th ult„ for Wednesday.
Nov. Uth, is hereby countermanded.
Wide-Awakes or the North Division, Take
Notice.— Too are requested to meet this (Monday)
evening, at o'clock, at Fred. Schmidt's Saloon,
No. 102 North Clark street, to moke the arrange
ments for a Wide-Awake popper, to be given this
week—our last reunion of the season.
A. Hartet, Fres't.
Ernst Klokke, Scc’t.
Pr Go to John Jones's, 119 Dearborn street,
and get your clothes cleaned and repaired. They
wiU be weU done, and at prices to suit the times.
Btnuntrrs CocoAEie,—A. fresh supply of this
popular article, for the Hair, by E. H. Sajwbtt,
Apothecary, Randolph and State streets.
Pr Election is orer, and many expect a new Bat
to settle differences. The difference. In Hats of off
kinds, can he found atSam.Dnnn A Co.’s, Hatters,
101 Randolph st. norlSzSt
py t. C. B kith A Co., Coppersmiths, Brass
Cock manufacturers, dealers In Wrought Iron Pipe,
Steam and Gas Fittings, at low prices, SSSWash-
ington street.
Ikpobtant.—Do Land A Co.'s Chemical Sal cr
ate* can be purchased from yonr grocers; 11 is pure,
healthful, and will produce the most desirable re
sults,—is always reliable, and can be depended
upon to hare the same effect to-morrow, upon pas
try, bread, Ac., as It had U>4ay. Why win you
in iger use an inferior article, when yon can boy
!).• Land & Co.’s Saleratus for the same money that
yon hare topay for a worthless preparation? Sold
at wholesale by the wholesale dealers In Chicago
and Milwaukee. novlS-d
py Many persons arc not aware that there I*
buchaplacein thecltyas a repairing.dyeing and
renovating establishment, and even those ** know
in; oars" do not know on what liberal terms this
hind of work U done. Goto Cook & McLain's. 96
Ih-arborn street and learn something that will be a
real benefit to yon.
To tub Public.— The business of S. B. Berry,
(deceased.) Undertaker and Sexton, will still be
continued at the old stand. No. 154 Washington
ktreet. All orders left as above will be promptly
und falthfnlly attended to.
N. B. Coffins, Shronda. Capa, Uearses, Hacks,
&c., furnished at the shortest notice.
Millxxzbt Goods axd Cloaks.—S. J. Hneston
& Shaw, (successors to Walmsley & Hneston.) 41
and 43 Clark street, Chicago, arc now offering the
above line of goods, embracing lUbbons, Silks,
Head Dresses. Velvets, Feathers, French Flowers.
St:
;raw Goods, etc., together with Cloaks of the
latest designs. at prices which cannot fail to please.
TjuHm will do well to examine oar stock before
purchasing.-* ' nolMtew*lm*tn*th*sa
Aibcbor'x Low W4TB& Detsctob tob Pbx-
VBNTTKO THS BSFLO9IOX or StBAX BOILIES. —
This It the meet perfect apparatus for detecting
low water In boilers, that has jet been Invented,
being simple In construction, efficient In operation,
and can readily be attached to any boiler. A great
number of them are now in use In this city, and
no boiler sbomd be without one. For sale by
nov 10-6t. WxLwonrn, Hcibbabd & Co.
Bariums.—A new style of Kerosene Lamps for
illuminating Billiard Tables, just received at No
ble's Lamp and Oil Cmporlam, 12! Clark street.
noMt
Gab Fixtubm.— sls,ooo worth of new stjleajast
received at 73 Clark street.
no&lSt
Coal On. Lamps.— Thelargest stock west ofNew
York at 75 Clark street. Kerosene Oil, lOOgallons
noC-12t H. M. Wiucabto.
X3TMX should not tall to read the advertise
ment of Prof. Wood tn to-day’s paper. acS-ly.
Abt Union.— loo Oil Paintings to bo distributed
to subscribers! Free exhibition at Kingsbury
Hall—Hours from 9 to 12 a, m. and from 1 to 4 p. *.
Committee for distribution:
Hon. Chae. A. Edridge, Hon. M. C. Darling,
A. O. Rngniee, E. S. Bragg, E»q.,
Geo. W. Welkert, r. n. Jan. Ewen,
John Sewell. VT. H. Ulnner,
Edw. Beeson, O. F. Browneon.
K. A. Daruxo, Treasurer.
J. B. Atwatkb, Agent.
Fond DO Lac, Aug. B, IBCO.
Chicago, Nov. C, 1860.
We, the undersigned, know the above committee
tn be among the moat reliable and honorable men
of the Stale of Wisconsin, and that full faith and
confidence may be reposed In their guarantee.
uo9x3t
JJOME INSURANCE
The Union Insurance
TRUST COMPANY.
Chartered by the Legislator* of Illinois.
CASH CAPITAL, $200,000.
Office—Exchange Dank Building, S. W. corner of Clark
and Lake street. Chicago, 111.
President--ftENJ. LOMBARD.
Vice-President—YAK H. HIGGINS.
Secretary—B. F. JOHNSON.
Treasurer—FßANClS A. HOFFMANN.
DIRECTORS t
BENJAMIN LOMBARD, Cambridge. Mom.
MATTHEW BOLLEB, of M. Holies ft Co„ Bonkers.
Commbiloner,ctc r Boston, Mass.
JAMES W. STONE, M. D* Boston, Maw.
LEVI F. STEVENS. Boston. Mass.
van H. HIGGINS, Judge Superior Court, Chicago,
A. HOFFMANN, Hoffmann & Cclpcke,
of Gage, Bro* ft Drake, Tremont
n >L 6 D. < M < L§AN. of M. D. Gilman ft Co„ Wholesale
Grocers and Importers. Chicago. ~ . _
JOHN V. FARWELU of Cooley, Farwcll ft Co*
Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants and Importer*.
FRANCIS B. PEABODY, Attorney at Law. Chicago.
THOMAS HARLESS, of Harless 4 Parker, Commis
sion Merchants, Chicago. . . _
J. Q, HOVT, of Hoyt & Peirce, Wholesale Grocers
and Importers. Chicago. . .
ISXAO G. LOMBARD, General Agent Lnlon Ins.
and T. Co- Chicago.
D. L. PHILLIPS. Anna. HL „ _ ,
ELVIS HARWOOD, President of Wheat-Grower*
B JollAll LOMBARD, Cashier Pametßank, Grlggs-
TI CUAULES CHANDLER, of Charles Chandler ft Co*
of Henderson ft Whitaker,
A MISXLKvS«t Toulon lUghOrigp.
vtlle 111. nolO-dCt-gm
Sf. LOUIS, ALTON & CHI
CAQO RAILROAD,
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TIME
On and after Sunday. November mh.lSr», train* will
leave Chicago, from the depot on Canal street, as fol
low*. dally (except Sunday.)
8.-00 9. iu dully (except Saturday.)
Accommodafton Train for Joliet ana Wilmington
4:00 v. u.. (except Sunday.)
Trains arrive from bi. Louis at:
6-15 a. M dally (except Sunday.)
8:40 r.dally (except Sunday.)
Accommodation train from «Umlngum at KhlO a.
JESSE OAKLEY’S SUPERIOR
Trade Mart “!!. B. AMES'." For >alc by all Whole,
•ale and Kemll Qroeeia. mibilLg-lmlatp
rp KINGSFORD & SON’S
Celebrated Oswego Starch.
All varieUe. told by all Wholesale aed Reull Oro.
ccri noS-o£r.M m let p_
■piLLIARD TABLES.
Itowt.ood, Marblr Bedi. wlth th. latwt Improrrt
Combination Cnsblona. (or sale cheap. Old Tablet re.
cushioned and repaired at 'bort “V,**®®* „?I?. en
mall promptly attended to. 185 Madison street, Chi
°m“ 001 A. D. GRIFFITH. Afat
i RARE CHANCE!—The Stock
/~\ and good will of a
FIRST RATE PAYING BUSINESS,
LOCATED IN CHICAGO,
Is oflfered for solo upon the most libe
ral terms.
For full particulars address the undersigned, or
GEO. A. WHEELER, at CladanaU.
JOHN D. PABK,
nolft4t2B-ln No. 121 Lake street, Chicago, 111.
OLD SACHEM BITTERS
Wigwam Tonic.
THESE DELICIOUS AND FAB-FaMED BITTERS
are recommended by the First Physicians of the
Country, on account of their PUBITT AND GREAT
MEDICINAL VIRTUE
They are pleasant as nectar to the taste, and are pro
nounced the boa Tonic and £limulant exer offered
* Their curative power* la cases of GENERAL DE
BILITY. LOSS OF APPETITE CONSTIPATION.
Eta. are unparalleled, and as a guarantee that we feel
warranted In claiming what we do, we heg leave to
state that our assertions are endorsed by
Prof. SILLMIAN, of Yale College,
Prof. HAYES, of OTasamcliaaelte,
For s*le by Grocers, Wine Merchants, and Druggists
generally. nolQ^ly_
T.r.O KEY
For Five Tear*
at ten per cent, interest.
TTe expect to haxe In come. of the I™™* .i
Upv»imoant ofmoney to loan on city property in
SSS SffSS to' t5.000.Vd would be clad to, receW*
aonUcationa In advance of the receipt of the ftxndt.
li. D. OLMSTED & CO.,
noT-dllS-lw
Fuzdebick Mzabs.
'J' o
We have oa hand. Just oat of smote, a splendid lot of
Xcw Sugar Cured Hams,
Which we offer to the trade at lowcat CASH price*.
XOBEY & BOOTH,
Pectins House. Old St. Bridge, South Branch.
nolfrdtSMw
T> EJIOVAL. —The subscriber has
111 removed to
NO. 140 LISE STREET,
wv ira he U now opening a Targe and choice stock of
tit AVK BOOKS and Stationery. .
noT’fiklS’ F. MUNSON 140 Lake street.
TAAAi k BBLS WESTERN
I ' NEWYORKAPPLESJost arriving
indfnrMie low la Urge lots. Cider Cranberries and
TjILLIARD TABLES.—For Sale
j> Splendid Rosewood BUttard Tables, with Mar-
Beds, with Best Coahlonsln the world.for
HiToW
a®s&iS, , fßaa 4 4^
Trtle MaaolacturerJSo. 146 Faltoa *treetj<ew^rk
nor 10-m
tt'Oß millinery, dress and
A. Cloak Haidar. Patterns and Machine Stitching,
eotoMUa A.O. NORRIS, 119 South Oart street,CiT
boon Building. EDWARD 8. L. RICHARDSON,
. Proprietor l
T OST.—A Black Enameled Clotli
.1 J Satchel, locked with doubt* locks, between 322
S«>oth Clark street and corner Harrison street, or W
ludna street, containing sundry articles of rlolhuijj.
•diver watch and Jewelrv. and marked ~N. D.
Tie finder will be liberally rewarded by tear Inc It at
tills office or at the office of GEO. B, HO&EICTS ft * f).
comer Wells and Harrison street*. notuxut
"OO ADDING WANTED—By a
_D gentleman and wlf.»,ln a plain private famllv.
where there are no other boarders prefrred. Term*
m ist be moderate. Addrtss, drawer 41 iO. P. 0.. etat
log terms, Stc. novl2xlt
n. M.WILNABTn.
B.V. Bell,
Jons A. Eastman.
AND
S O A. P s.
AND
And hundreds of others.
TO LOAN
GROCERS
NEW HAMS.
Neto St&bertisemcnts.
WANTED— To Lease a small fur
nlihed hoose. on a quiet, pleasant street, suit,
silo for taking a few boarder*, by a good tenant. Ad.
dress U. M. l_ Chicago. noISxSC
QAUTIOX! CAUTION!!
All persons are hereby notified, not to negotiate,
bnv, receive, or In anv way accent the fallowing Not**,
nude and executed by the undersigned. The CON
KIOERATIoN for which said note* were given has
felled, and we shall not pay the name;
OXK NOTE for fJOO. and THREE NOTES, each for
slC(>, all bearing date October'-Sth, A. D. WHO, and pay.
able to
S. TV. SEA & CO- OR BEARER.
Thirty rtara aft<*r date, (of »ald note*.) at the Banking
office of fl. A. Tockcr & Co., Chicago.
H. U BTKWAHT.
WU. TT. STEWART.
noffixlt
Chicago. Nov. 9.180).
jqpOODS! HOODS!I-HOODS!!!
A large Una of Ladles and Hlaaes
LATEST STYLE HOODS
In store and for tale at Wbolctole.
T. M. STXKTB «ft> 00-,
37 Lake Street, (Up-Stalr*.)
noT-dtU-Ct-not
r JpiE WORLD'S CHAMPION
CORN SHELLER AMD CLEANER,
Patented Sept. 25th, ISCO.
Capulty from 1,000 to 5,009 Bush, per day.
Shell* clean In any bind of Corn and cuts no grain.
Cleaner unequalled. Manufactured bv
HUBLER, iIcGKATU ft RICHARDS.
Lafayette. Indiana.
Ram TO Stnrgcs. Buckingham & Co. noU-d437-lm
BUCKWII EAT FLOUR.—Three
grades of Buckwheat Floor, and prices to com--
eponi at No. JO Sooth Water street. Alio—A few
boU. extra nice Winter Apples for sale. _
nolSxlt U. I*. STANLEY.
BOARDIXG. Pleasant Rooms
with board, can be had at No. 130 Stats street,
comer of Madison. nol2-Q43Slw
FRESH FALL
AND
WINTER GOODS.
i Full Stock Bought at
SE.A'S.I TtOJS' pn ICE S.
Doyen are Invited to examine Ihe IndncetncnU.
33 OW B 3\T 33 H. O’ 13,
IMPORTERS AXB JOBBERS OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions,
&c. t «scc., dec.
NO. 72 LAKE STREET.
Hostetler’s Bitters.—There is
do more valuable article In the whole catalogue of do
mestic remedy than a vegetable tonic. Itglvcs activity
to the digestive organa. It increases the appetite. It
enlivens the spirits. Invigorates the mind, strengthens
the body, and in short, if Judiciously used, wakes op
the whole system to a wholesome cognizance of lu
own powers, and a renewed disposition to exert them.
Among the tonic* of the day, HOSTETTER’S BIT
TERS. manufactured by lloatcttcr & Smith, at Pitts
borgh.Pa* maybe set down a* deservedly the most
popular. They ars a pungent, lively, palatable tonic,
not unpleasantly bitter, nor yet excessively spirited,
and their medical effect U perfectly surprising. No
family can conveniently do without abottle. Itsbonld
be found In every closet. It is both useful and agree
able.—lK. T. Atlas, Ang. llth, 1859. nol3-?w
'J'O JEWELLERS. —Sale of
JEWELRY, GOLD PENS, &C.,
At Trustee, rate TO BAT NOON, .t the Court Boner.
1 nolidtM.ltJ
TT'INXEY, HOYT & IUTMSEY,
I? COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
13 South La Salle Street,
old United State* Custom Boose Building*. Chicago.
jis. w. nsiET. j. m. nnrr. i. r. Bm«ir.
CARD —ln withdrawing from the Commission Und
oes*. we lake great pleasure In recommending the
above firm to oar friends and patron* and solicit for
them a continuance of their baaines*. Having known
them for severalv ear*, we cheerfully recommend them
as good business men. and In every respect reliable.
noVJ-diat-fim FLINT g WHEELER. _
A MEKICAX PROTESTANT AS-
J\. SOCIATION.—Chicago Lodge No. 2mects on the
north-east corner of Randolph and Clinton streets
every Mondav Evening at seven-and-a-half « clock.
Brother* of tue Order are Invited Us attend. PtfLl,
y. WELLS. Kec. Secretary. I’.O. Box U512. uol_i.it
TTIE GOLD BRICK!
TIIE GOLD BRICK!
TUE GOLD BRICK!
THE GOLD BRICK!
THE GOLD BRICK!
THE GOLD BRICK!
TUE GOLD BRICK!
TIIE GOLD BRICK!
THE GOLD BRICK!
THE GOLD BRICK!
TUE GOLD BRICK!
THE GOLD BRICK!
TUE GOLD BRICK!
MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS,
Arraoa or thx rorctiß woacs—
- Fashion and Famine.- “ Old Homestead.- ** Mary
Derwent.- “Lost Jewels,- M Malea«ka,-
Edltmsof Peterson'silagailne, etc,.
Unow engaged on a newstory expressly and exclusive-
ly for the
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
(the beat story and sketch paper published,)
BXTtTLSO,
THE GOLD BRICE!
THE GOLD BRICK!
THE GOLD BRICK!
THE GOLD BRICK!
THE GOLD BRICK! '
THE GOLD BRICK!
Which will be ready In the
NEW YORK WEEKLY!
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS,
ON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15,
1360.
For sale by every yew* A scot and Bookseller through,
oat the World.
Paid. FIVE CENTS PER COPT 1
Ternu. S2XO per year, with a Premium. Specimen
numbers sent free, contalaloßa list of premiums.
STREET 4 SMITH, Proprietors,
22 Beckman Street. New York.
Every Saturday Morning,
axo sxrr fob sal* bt
NORRIS & HYDE,
No. 100 Dearborn Street,
AHS 103 MADISON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
Wholesale and Retail
BOOKSELLERS, STATIOXERS,
Xewa and. Healers, «Sco.
[nolS-diSMwl
LOSSING’S HISTORIES — Pleasant Rooms
—orthe— ; I)
TJnltOCi States, be.-~n .bid. a»e U .F.
FOE SCHOOLS. 1
Consisting of the Primary sire at ®c. andal2mo.alxe '
it tLDO. ;
published by : TLLINOIS BANK FOR SALE. — I
MASOH BEOTHESS, 5*7 Mercer St, H. Y. rlatn a r,d Note# ready for o *c of a Bank ta
MBWssi&sr—-'- : '
sssassssssss
itis iTiili»d Statu Alrauty bb School Hl*> from Vcw York SUM Spract Tlaber. Closing out at
wrtrt r are*QuUe«teiu4TelT used throughout the conn- 10c p^ r foot. T. it HIBBARD. lIS Rluzle street.
baiMS Prtraw and public schools, The£ are um*l oc UrtM4to
louse■ichooU of the cllc* of New *ork. Cincinnati.
Newßedford, and many other* of onr larger town* pjXYSICLVNS.—We have for
execution. In beauty and appropriate. I a imail Drug Store, and good will of a phv&l
of illustration. we believe they are on equaled, m coo <i practice In thl# city. The prescription
The admirable arrangement and claariflcatlon of mat- bu-dues* alone i* from lire to ten dollars per day. A
»Vp is a feature In which they are believed to excel, eoodchance, asthe ownerls obliged to go east. Also
But the system of concordance. Interwoven with the ft va Lota in the city ol La Crosse, Wls., well situated,
foot-note* in the timo. fize of the History Is a new and be sold very low. A good horse and buggy taken
mMtTaluablefeature.botbtotbeteacberandtbepapU. inpayment. AlatH-lO Acre* adjoining the city timlta.
In view of these points of excellence, and other* aottth, for sale at a great bargain. Also—3,ooo Acre* of
that will strike any one who examine* the work, we Land In Crawford
feel no hesitation In claiming for Leasing s School His- TOMPSINa & CO„
torles of the United States a decided superiority over Estate Broken, Boom No. 8 Kingsbury Block.
ottET wort or Hie ButiWs, """
No*. 5 and 7 Mercer street. New York.
Tor sale by D. B. COOKE A CO„ 111 Lake street, and
W. B, k BEN. I<S Lake street. Chicago.; nott-dCMt
T AND FOR SALE CHEAP— T OST—About a fortnight ago a
Jj 7GO acre* of well selected land* la Hoa»ton Coon- Jj Stuck ypwfonndlsnd Do& wbue wwxa
tTMlnnnwUL at Jilne Shilling* per acre. Al*o. Im. brcnit. little while over the no*\ apoi on_uio
nroved D Farm* In thl* State, and flrst-claaa Chicago boat- neck, about unmoors old.
ness and residence property, at verr low prices. Now
1* the time for great bargain*. • .. ; bv retnrolng the same to 3J • nolpT«
nol9-di26-lw JtLEa*SLoCUll,tfLM4lleit, jot Klnrie street. - 80 *“"*
NUMBER 114.
amusements.
JJRYAX’S HALL,
MME. PAULINE COLSON,
The Celrbmtrd Prims iv.nna and Principal Star of the
Indian Op**r.i' <>f New York. Philadelphia aod Boston,
will give* In H»j* city.
TWO GBAUD OPERATIC COICEBTS
OnMonday and Tuesday Evenings, K0v.12 Al3,
Oti which ivfmMn she will be a*Uted by the following
renowned artl*t* from the above named Opera Houses:
ill>- KELLOGG, the new and youthful American
Prim a iv.nm; her drat appearance la this city.
SIG. BUIGNOI.I. the funmw Tenor.
SIG. FERIU. the eminent Baritone.
SIC. SUSINI. the great TU-*so.
The whole under the direction «»f the dbtlnraUhed
iln-lcul Director and Conductor. SIGNOH XIL ZIO.
Admlaaten. tl. Seats ran be secured without extra
charge at the oiflce of Trcroout House, and at 11. M.
illTgfos. 117 Randolph street, beginning this morning
alflnViocfc. DoorsopenatTl4; commence at 9.
aofl-dWLTt
Programme &r Mme. Colson’s Monday Concert:
PART FIRST.
1. GeAxnAxtA—'“LacretlaDor^V*.
2. Aau—“Trovatore.**.
r. Uxa Frrriva LacaiXA—-L'EUserD’Amore,-
I. Dolxw*—from Verdi's celebrsted new Opera, “The
Hcllhm Vesper*- (Original) sang. for the first
time In America, by. ... MADAME COLSON.
5. Demo—-Linda.-...MUsEELLOG aadBRIGNOLI.
6. A»U—-Travlatx- MADA3IE COLSON.
7. Tns CaaxuTmzrrTo—’•LacretJa Borgia."
COLSON, BRIGNOLL SUB IN I.
PART SECOND.
1. Tbc ExorisHß Teuamso-from Mozart’s Immortal
Opera,"Hon Giovanni- ... ,
MME. COLSON. MISS KELLOGG and DBINOU.
2. Anti—"ll Dalen,-—Trovalufe FEKBI*
s - JiGTiKmosou.
5. Tnx CELEBttArti>r£ixauL.trcntNUjPO!«*i— Gompwed
fjrani! *nngby M.VU.VJIK COL>o>,
6. IxcaxTiriDS Setae— from Bobertle Diablo. .SUSINI.
7. Last Iluasor Scumeh. MISS KELLOGG.
8. Gaixo Fi.vals— -Lncladl Lammermoor,-
MME.COLSON, BRIGNOLL FEBRIaadSUSINI.
Tnc-dar. U-t C -ncert of Madame Colson. Entire
Change of Pmgr.wnhr. noIS-dUAIt
Me VIC KER ’ S THEATRE.
Madl«on street, between State and Dearborn.
gjr Door* open at ? o'clock. Performance to com
mcnce at o clock. Box Office open from 10UU land
from J till "• o’clock. „ , „ , _
Ansis-uus I»re*« Circle. SO rente: Second Circle, 3
cents; Private Boxes t».00 and |6.04.
Second Week o! the Accomplished Tragedienne,
MISS ANNETTE INCE.
MONDAT. Nor. iJtb, wLI be presented Anna Cora
Mowatt’s beautiful play of
ARM AND;
Or, The Peer find, the Pennant.
Which will be admirably rendered by a good caat and
appropriate sppoLitsienu.
Blanche Miss Annette Ince*
To conclude with the Farce of
FITZSMITHE OF FITZSMITHE HALL.
YOUXG MEN’S ASSOCIATION
LECTURES,
•ommenclng Thursday Evening, November 15th, ISO,
AT METROPOLITAN HALL
Serlea to consist of Twelve Lectures by the fbllowing
gentlemen:
BAYARD TAYLOR. E-l,
Bev. T. L. Cl»\ LEU. _
GEOBOi; V. CURTIS, Esq,
JOHN \k UOCGIL K*T,
1 tot. A. J. UPSON. „„
Hon. HORACE GREF-LIT. !
Hon. JOHN W. FOSTER.
Dr. J. Ct. HOLLAND.
Prof. E. L. YOUMANS.
ProC C. OSC.INTAN,
Hon. H. J. RAYMOND.
Her. A. L. STONE.
Ticket* mar be had at the Book Store* of S. C. Grlgp
ft Co. and D.H. Coo.ce ft Co, and at the Store of J. P.
Knowles under the Hall, ut the Richmond House. Trc
montHou-e. Brlep* lion***, and of the Librarian at the
rooms of the Association In Portland Block, and of Ue
member* of the committee. , „ _
Henrv W. liuhop. Jr, Chaa. L. Thomas, and Chaa. P.
Kellogg. Lecture Committee.
QorasUm_ HENRY W. BISHOP. Jr, Chairman.
Madame akerstrom’s
DANCING ACADEMY, No. lift Randolph street
comer of Well*. 1* open for tt e season. Instruction In
tills decant and Cashioi a do accomplishment given r.y
anew and abort metiuHl. .equlring scarcely a tenth
part of the time neceasary by the old system. Clr.s*
open for beginners at all time*. Special attention nyen
to the im rovement of Children. Hall room. Parlor.
aadSu.e Dancing lacghL Assembly every Monday
evening. po9x2t_
Gt MIRASOLK’S DANCING
| • ACADEMY,
Corner Madison and Clark Sta.—Entrance Ob Madison.
Class open at all time* for beginners. „
CuiLDKfcJiV Class every Tuciuiy nnd Saturday. Pa
rents only allowed as visitor*. Assembly every Tuesday
NUhC. fur Scholar* ami Friends, and no persona admit
teu except lho*c introduced by scholars. acSd-t-rro
ffiSLintcb.
WANTED —l?y a yonnsr man of
» I ability and *omp experience. a Clerkship In a
Law Cilice. Call or oddreu C. F. KNAPP. 17* South
Clark -trevt, • nolOxLt
"WANTED —A Team of Carriage
r T Hordes, well matched. and not under fifteen
hands, to drive in single and double harness. and not
over six yean. Addrt** Buz -i 193. Chicago P. U.
nolOC'd
WANTED —A nood Secoiul-Hand
? v Piano One In prime order, good style and
make. Any one having such an one very cheap. (Dr
casii, mav address for three days “S. F. Box 71>7
CUcago Office.
"W ANTED —Ity a younjr man of
IT nnexccptlonal reference.*a situation la tom*
Wholesale Grocery or Mercantile House In the city to
act la the capacity of salesman, shipping clerk, super
intendent or otherwise. Is well acquainted In the city
and coa-lderably la the country. Address J, H._t.,
p. U. Box ft.'fiH. n^iuxu
"WANTED. —Dv a healthy Young
f I Woman a situation as Wet Nurse. Can he
heard of at Mrs. BATE’S Intelligence Office. 171
Washington street, near the corner of Well*, noexu
WANTED. —To trade a Horse ior
IT a Family Carriage or a Plano, He U a splendid
saddle horse and kind la harness. Address, Post Offioo
80x76t. notMOl-lw
XVANTED IMMEDIATELY.—
T I 100 Tons of goo*! loose TIMOTHY HAY. for
which the highest market price will be paid In Ca.-h on
delivery at our Press. Maxwell » Si, 0 .?
1-land avenue. West Chicago. 1 UIaBIE UUOTITKUd
Office 13 Market street. oclOzUu
"WANTED —Agents wanted to
\ I supply Chicago and Cook County with the
EUREKA ‘WASHING MACHINE.
AUo, to sell Town and County Rights. The Machine U
decidedly superior to anything of the kind yet invented,
liberal term* to Agent*. IL UiRDO.s.
Clark street, Boom NO. S. nolOxfit
Co Unit.
TO RENT. —The Brick AA'are-
X boose. near Rnah street Bridge. fiO by 13) leer. four
floors. with rtvur and street front. Also, frame balld-
adjoining. SO by CO feet, both convenient toratorage,
wflhlarge dock room. Also, two llr?t elaaa brick
dwelling* on Michigan atreet, jitir Plße. Apply to
\VM ». SAMPSON, or to the subacribcr, B. CAKIKN
TO RENT.—House No. 300 AVest
Madison street Price * HO. Let It be remember,
ed tint the corner of Mar and West Madison street 1*
the centre of Cbicago-a point not t»r.distant front
Union Park. Go. count the number of beautiful re«l.
dences now growing np la that vicinity. Buainee* i men
hare beznn to wako op. A few more of thoae 40*1.9
Park ®°r sale. E. ft CUMMINGS, ii Clark atreet.
(npataira.)
TtISTILLERY TO RENT OR
l__) FOU SALE,—The fine Distillery attached to the
Prairie State MRU at Clintontllle. near LlgliC «»n the
Chicago and Galena Railroad. Apply
NISSIiN. 46 La Salle street. oCX9^taß-lm_
a— NEW AND SECOND-
V l Tj Hasp Pivsrm forsalelow. Plaiwa and
If # T 11 Melodeon* to Kent. Orders for Tunbig
Pianos. Melodeoiit*. Organa, and all kind* of Musical
Instrument* promptly attended to. All kinds ol Musi
cal Inatrcmenta repaired at abort notice.
C m LAKE STREET-NEAR CLAT.S.
loathing.
TJOARDING. —Board wanted by a
JL> Single gentleman with a Widow
Udv. who ha* no other and where a comfort
able home can he secured. Address, J.
Fwt otflee. where so interview can be had, notfxat
BO A R DIN G.—Pleasant F rent
and Back Room* with Board can behad at 159
■Washington street, a tew door* from me Court Uoojm
Square. Also, a few day boarder* accommodated.
ooCalw -
T3OARDING —There are now
I _IZ> vacant at S«3 and s«Sonth<n*rk*trcet.some
I pleasant front room* suitable for families or single gen
tiemen! It I* also a convenient location lor day
I teSSm. Si It la only ono Mock Bom tto
1 otffce. Terms moderate. octixjw_
BOARDING— A gentleman and
bln wife, or one or twodngle gentlemen.'will And
I hoard and -leasant room*, or acfoniLheA
within ten c. Coort We«
Side 0.80r3813. oC.—
Jfor «alc.
ilost.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
ADVHBXIStsrGr Bern mtvm-.tr
The following are the Hates of Advertising In th*
DAILT CHICAGO TBIBCNBx
One Square, (S lines agate.) one insertion—s JE
One Square each subsequent day, (3t $1.00).. JJi
One Square two weeks, (6w $7.00) *
One Square one month. (2m $9.00) S.TC
One Square three mouths, (4m $15.00) li’.OO
One Square (six mouths, (9m $23.00 XMX*
One Square one year t'P.IU
tST" A Schedule of Prices for more apace * Aaa
one Square can be seen at the Counting Boots .
X3T All Transient Advertisements to be paid in
Advance.
AH changes charged $0 cents per Square.
aiTii or asvxnTucto cv wnxrr Tsnmra.
SI.OO per Square, each week, for lint month.
2.00 per Square for each subsequent month. 4
26.00 per Square for one year.
auction Sales.
TJY GILBERT & SAMPSOX,
JL) Auctioneers, No. 93 Lake street.
Mahogany, Oak and Walnut Furniture, Bod
■tends, French Plata Mirrors and
Household Goods, At Auction.
On TUESDAY. Nov. 13th. at 91-2 o’clock, we will at
ur natesrooms. No. <* Late street, a large assortment
ifiMULOIt, DININGROOM.
And Bedroom Furniture,
Elegant Chamber Suit*, in great variety; Coltaga
Chamber Salts, nine nieces; a large assortment ol bu
reaus and Wastutands Lounge* and Mattra**?*. Cane
Scat Chair*: one large French Plate Mirror. S3 by SI
Inches, with Marble >lab and brackets; *3 round cor’d
Bedstead*: with a great varietv of other good*.
Wednesday. Nov. llth, sale of Crockery. Catfory and
Glassware at 914 a. u.
>ale positive and without reserve.
nol3-dUI4t GILBERT to SAMPSON, Auctioneers.
T>Y GILBERT & SAMPSON
±J AUCTIONEERS. No. *2 LAKE ST.
Furniture, Bedstesds and Housekeeping Goods;
AT AUCTION.
Ou SATURDAY. Nov. 10th. at 914 o’clock wo will
•ell at our Salesroom*. No. 82 Lake street, n One assort
ment of Furniture, <sc M ennobling In part of Tete-a.
Tetea. Sotos. Parlor Chain. Book Case*. Marble-top
Tables. Card Tables. Hocking and Easy Chain, Bat
Trees, What-nots, French and Cottage Bed*ieada,
Wardrobes, Extension Dining Table. Oak Sideboards,
Oak. Walnut and Mslwgnnv Bedroom Suits. Bureaus
and Washxtanila with and without Marble lops.
Lounge*. Chairs, I lockers. Crib*. Ladlcs’Scwtng Chair*.
Also. 109 Kouad-Corcered UctbicsU?. together with a
great many other goods which will be oOem. at the
aametlius. SaletK^ldTsandwithoutrescrve.
Also, on WEDNESDAY, Nnv, Uth, at 9 l4o*clock, at
our store, we will sell an Invoice or 10 crate* 01 Best
White Crockery: 350 do* Table Cutlery, and 73 case*
Glassware. bale positive anc without reserve.
poU-dC3-.lt GILBERT to SAMPSON. Auctions*!*.
.SUSINI
MISS KELLOGG
JgY AVM. A. BUTTERS X- CO.,
Ureal Sale of Books and Stationery
Fncvelorxrdlas. Scientific, Mechanical and Arrlcnltu
rai Work.*. Magnlilcentiv Illustrated London and
American Work* of the Fine and Useful Arts, and a
Splendid Standard Library of Book.*. In all the various
departments of Lltrratore. tills evening at 7 o'clock, at
the store. N0.75 Lake street.
nufl-dUS-lw WM. A. BCTTER3ftCO,Anct’r«.
BUTTERS & CO.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
46, 49 & 60 DEARBORN STREET
Directly Oppotha U>« Tramout Haase.
7VBNITTSI! SALS
Evsry Wednesday & Saturday at 01-3 A. M,
DRY GOODS SALE
Ever? Monday &t 9 1-2 ''’clock A. At
AT OCR SALESROOM.
nr Cash advanced on Fumltara, Dry Boom
and Shoes, Ac. anjO-cW-ly
CLOSING GTJT SALE
Fall and Winter Goods
A. T COST!
Having Datarmlned to Sell Out my
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Staple and. Fanev Goods
In tha shortest powtbla time, Z will eomtucaea on
THURSDAY, NOV. IST
And offer at coat my large stock ot seasonable and at
tractive goods. To convince the public that this sale
U positive, and made to close up business, the pries* ot
a few goods art here given:
Best Merrimack Prints. 10 cts.
Lonsdale Bleached Cottons, - - lI.V c.
Best Styles Pacific DeLalne*, - - IScts.
Printed EnglishMcrluoes, ■•■socts.
Alexander’s Kid Gloves, --- 00 cts.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES AT HALF PRICK,
Ladles’ Slim. 10 hoops, at 571-3 eta.
Ladle*’ Skirts, ‘JO hoops, ut 75 eta.
Ladles’ Skirts, SO hoops, at 1131*3 eta.
Ladles’ Skirts, 40 hoops, at 13) eU,
TERRIS STRICTLY CASH.
Tha Store will be eloeed at 7 o’clock laths evening al
ter November Ist.
T. B. OiLB-TEB.
136 Lake Street. 136
R. Stafford's Olive Ti
J.
Olive!
iOnly and so other preparation ever
|compounded with the vlewol a gene-
ral sale ha* ever betm able to obtain
Olive!
testimonial* from person* ot such
prominence a*
!c*n. Law. E*q.. Fifty a»e..New York.
Simkon Basra*. Esq.. Banker. N.Y.
iTurataw Wnn, Esq., Albany. N.Y.
UtKt. Bcrr Gkxkk. Washington, D. C.
Col. Stunt. Colt. Hartford. Coon.
CouCiiar. Mat. C. 8. Armr. „ .
Kir. Joaiirt Lravitt. Editor Inde-
I pendent. N.Y. . _
• Hmr. K, Bright, Ed. Examiner. N. T.
llSxv. I>. W. Croxs, Aurnt ot Amerl.
I can Bible Union, N. V.
Birr. O. K. .V. Bpixaixo, Batternatts.
Olive
Olive
Olive!
! New York
Kxv. Or. Lroxard, Exeter. N. Q.
And more than one hundred other
well known person*.
Olive
Olive
OLIVE TAH.
Wnd Oust Tar is Ixh stroll-*
healing Balsamic odor* are hroughtin
contact with the lining membrane ot
the
Olive
Olive
Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and all
the Air-Cells of the Longa, (
j Relieving at once any pain or oppres
sion. and healing any irritation or la*
[fiamatiuo.
I Whxx Out* TARisTAZExrrox Sr
l oar It form* an nnequaled Soothing
[and Healing Syrup for Coughs and all
Throat Diseases.
Wdrs Olivb Tar is Arruita Vis
Magnetic or concentrated vocative
power render It * most
PAIN
t l Olive Tar is not stick* docs not dU
' color. Fifty cents ». uottle.
Olive!
(?live!
Olive
Olive'
Olive
I Are a Soluble preparation of Iron ami
the blood of a perfectly healthy i
* person. Uniting with the digested
rood—They Revitalize and Purity tbe
Wood—Thcr Impart Energy to the
Nervous Swteiu—They Invigorate
the Liver—Thev Strenghlen tli« DL
gestloa—'They wfgnlato the Secre
/vi* Uon* of the Body—Amt are a Specific
(I Ifl Vo;for all Female Weakaesec*.
Prick os* Dollar a Packjcs.
STAFFORD S OLIVE TAR.
|)l If a : STAFFORD'S IKON AND SUL
viiHj purn PowT>Eiis,
Olive
filivt
Olive!
rvREAT ATCTORIA BRIDGE
yjT OPEN—ThIa Immense iron structure. nearly
two mile* In length, (tha longest in the world) erected
across the
RIVER ST. LAWRENCE,
At Montreal, at a coat of SU and a-lialf Mlßona ol Del*
Un. to connect the Eastern and Western Divisions ol
the
Grand Trank Railway of Canada,
la no open for pnblle traffic. ThU road et nearly 14®
mile* in length. U operated under
QVK MANAGEMENT FROM DETUOIX MICH.. TO
U- PORTLAND, 5iE„
And there U only
ONE CHANCE OF CARS
From Chicago or the Mississippi Fiver to Portland W
Boetoii. Qmckeai and mint convenient rente tor travel
between the South and West, and Canada and New
England. Passengers and freight booked thronah all
pans of Canada and the New England State*; also to
*“* “"CHICAGO AND LIVERPOOL,
And the Continent ol Europe, at considerably reduced
hr the only regular weekly line ol IiNaTEU
STaKI ARD ECRoHaS MAIL SIKAMEK3.III
- Drom Quebec every Saturday, and trom Live, pool
sasahi® was® elbSMsk
8 j r V mffiwAkRACK. General Western a «t nt,
No. 12 Lake street,
Coder the Adam* House. Clilcag
TTNITED STATES
|_J Only Weekly Line to
cork, LIVERPOOL*
And in the principal cities of Great Britain and the
Continent of Europe, calling at Queen*town
(Cork) Ireland.
THE MONTREAL HAIL
Ocean Steamship Company’s
TlnLelasa full power Clyde hmlt steamer* In connec
tion with theOßAJib RAILWAY ot Canada,
sail every Saturday from Quebec, carrying tbo United
States and Canada Malls and paaecnger*;
BohemUn,CapcMcMaster. I Nora Scotian, Cap.Boriand
ji’tij Briton. “ Grange. N’th American, “ Alton,
AngloSazon, “Balantlne. \ Canadian, (new.)
Two new ships, (building.)
Quickest. Cheapest and mo«t Comfortable sen patsage.
fare from Culcseo or Milwaukee to Queenatowa
(Cork), Liverpool:
First Class, according to state room {S3 and <383
Steerage, found with cooked provision*.. .
Return Tickets. First Close, good for alz
months. fl» and 1M
Steerage <sdaad »
Certificates Usued for bringing ont passengers from
the principal towns of Great Britain and Irejand. of
above steamers or Bailing vessels, at very trtaetarMtK
For freight or passage apply to the Company** oene.
ral AgentsSabeldTsearle. 19 \\ ater •fr« e t. L.verpool,
Cork »ntl Dublin, vilfiukSl
AKD OIL EMPORIUM.
KEROSENE AND COM OIL GOODS
LAMPS and CBAXDZLIKK3, with new and Im.
proved Burner*— burning without smoke or odor—tor
ChnJCh«»Halla, Store*. 2c.
t am the Sole Agent ft? Chicago of the'
Downer Keroiene Oil Company.
aoSkcSfiSAmlatp 50. 13 ct-ARg STBSKT
AT AUCTION.
-or
[oeSl-dsnimlstpl
r »
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar,
J. R. STAFFORD’S
IRON Ai!! SULPHUR POWDERS
I STAFFORD'S INHALER.
For sale by I
SMITH Sc DWYER,
(Sneceeaora to Penton & C 0..)
Wholesale and Retail Agent* In Chi- 1
1 cago. 1
maul-
CHAS. I*. SOBIE,
WboleMld and Retail Dealer la
01 every description.
far.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
iar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Car.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.