Chicago daily tribune. [volume], November 15, 1860, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
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THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1860.
NEW JERSEY RIGHT SIDE CP.
Ttiurasout that New Jersey has given
f'r of her electoral votes to Lincoln, after
all. Fusion carries just three-sevenths of
one Stale in the North as far as heard from.
A GRAVE JOKE.
11. M. RroExnowEß, Esq., the “lone
star” of Johnson county, Hi, in 185G—the
only man In the county who voted for
Fremont—haajust been elected Coroner of
the county by 40 votes—the Democracy
forgetting to vote for that office, A cor
respondent informs us that this result* ex
asperates the Douglnsitcs of old Johnson
worse than the election of Lincoln. We
understand that Ridenuower proposes to
hold his first inquest on the remains of
Democracy in Illinois.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The bravadoes of certain street-corner
politicians of the Democratic persuasion,
nincc the election, to the effect that the Re
publicans should not have a majority in the
Illinois Legislature, are not only absurd
but utterly destitute of foundation. We
have the pleasure of announcing that the
prop-r certificate* hatd Uen delivered to the
members elect in all cases except in Mc-
Donough county, where the villainous
clerk deliberately cheated the people out of
the member whom they elected. Notwith
standing this fraud, we have a majority of
throe voles in ihc lower House.
Mr. Hummer's official majority for the
Senate is 143; Mr. Oglesby's, 364.
A CHARLATAN’S NOSTRUM.
Tlic New York Herald has a nostrum
which it warrants to cure the disease afflict
ing South Carolina, and restore to health
the feverish South. Here it is:
If South Carolina withdraws from the Union,
the will be followed by oilier Stales; the exam
ple is contagious aud the emergency pressing.
The only way 1 r» prevent this calamity Is for the
people of the North, aud csjHrdally the Repub
lican? who voted fur Liucolu,to come together
In masses, issue addresses to the South, aud
urging upon Mr. Lincoln the necessity of stat
ing hi*, policy plainly and Curly. Let him enun
ciate now. before it is too late and the South
has gone 100 far, what be intends to do, and
what he intends not to do, as far a* the South
Is concerned. That is the only course left
now to prevent the disaster which menaces the
whole country.
The Herald 9 prescription, if administer
ed, would do as much good as a piece of
liquorice root given to a person far gone
with consumption. South Carolina is be
yond cure by all such quack remedies as
the Herald doctor prescribes. She was a
lory Slate in the Revolution and a nulliying
in Jackson's time. Shelias always been dis
contented, and never heartily loyal to the
Union since the day the Constitution was
framed. Free trade in African slaves, and
a cotton confederacy, are her long-cher
ished and darling ideas.
If Mr, Lincoln should comply with the
Herald'* request and enumerate what he in
tends to do, it would have the effect of mak
ing the fire-eaters more insolent and impe
rious. They would ascribe what he might
say to fear of them, and In turn they would
bluster more impudently and threaten
more violently than ever. The Herald 1 *
proposition is ridiculous. The dis
unionista, very well understand ‘Mr.
Lincoln's principles, and know as
well sis his supporters, what poli
cv he will pursue. If the Herald is in the
dark on the subject, we refer it to the Chica
go platform of the Republican parly, and
Mr. Lincoln’s acceptance of the nomina
tion on that platform. Let it procure a copy
of the debates between Douglas and Lin
coln, and there it will find his sentiments
and opinions spread out in elaborate detail.
An address from Lincoln to the fire-eaters,
as suggested by the Herald, would set forth
nothing not found in those debates and in
that platform. He is a Republican, and
will administer the government on Repub
lican principles. If the Herald suppose*
that be is going to apostatize from his party,
nud turn his back upon two millions of
earnest and intelligent men whose votes
hare made him President, in order to con
ciliate a nest of traitors who are resolved
to rule this nation in the interest of despot
ism or destroy it, then that sheet evinces
profound ignorance of the man and his in
tentions.
Let Him Walt till be i* Asked.
A special disjKilch to the N. Y. Times from
Washington, states that, u Information had
“ been received that Bives of Virginia would
4 ‘ decline u seat in the Cabinet, if tendered to
“ him by Lincoln.” It would he just as well
for Mr. Hives not to refuse a place in Lincoln's
Cabinet before it Is offered to him. - . Such ab
negation is cheap.
A Gloomy Picture or Washington.
[From a Private Corrc?F olJ deDt.]
Wawjccotox, Nov. 18.
'Washington looks like Goldsmith's Deserted
Village. The street- are emptyramTthe grass
would grow in the streets, if the soil would
permit. The people, at least such as yon meet
in the street.-, look dejected, us though they
had parted with their last copper, and knew
not where the next was to come from. The
hotels are in a transition state, one wall being
covered with paper in process of being being
pa«ted on, and the other with the dingy relics
of lari winter's smoke and dust. About the
spacious and dusty halls, iu the seats covered
with dirty doth, 'are to be seen a few strag
gling relics of last winter's lobby, who, failiug
to gut their bills through, have starved and
dwindled during the summer Into reedy and
dilapidated specimens of humanity.
The shopkeepers stand at their doore in a
brown riudy, cursing the unkind fates, and al
lowing their hills to lie over on tbc pretext of
hard times and Imminent revolution. They
anxiously Inquire the latest news from the
South, with a half-smothered curse against
South Carolina. The banks have abut down
for mouths back, and stagnation rules tbc
boar.
15.nl as this picture is, it is hardly exaggera
ted. No city is more dependent lor its pros
peritvor the'permanence of our sxisting in
stitution* Ilian Washington; and the general
uncertainty and distrust are therctorejmorc
keenly felt here than anywbera else. I think,
however, the good time is not far oft Among
the reflecting men the impression prevails that
the flurry at the Sooth It nearly over, and that
afl-r the first jmroxyaniß the sober second
thought will restore the patient to health. No
less a man than Mr. Riggs the banker is quite
satisfied that in thirty days matters will all
come right, and that the dissolution of the
Union will be postponed till a future day. lie
will prove the honesty of bis opinion by
promptly paying his proportion of the late
Government loan.
In inaugural Asked for In Advance.
Two duvs alter the election, a very distin
guished und experienced statesman of Ohio
received a telegraphic dispatch from a distin
guished gentleman In the Bonth,a*fcfnghim
to use his influence with Mr. Lincoln to issue
a declaration of sentiments,- to 'quiet
ccssionlsts. • - w
To ask Mr. Lincoln to declare tio»—in ad
vance of his Inaugural, and in presence of
continued threats by the Secessionists—some
milk and water opinions, which may answer
as a sop to -the Southern Cerebns, is to ask'
what would be alike unmanly and dishonest.
It is to ask him either to modify or.dcny opin
ions which he has put on record in every pos
sible form, and of which no decently inlormed
man can be ignorant. ‘lt is‘more." it is to ask
the Republican party, through Mr. Lincoln, to
apologize for what they hare done! It is to undo
its great work of November fitfi. . That Vork
was, doubtless, a revolution to the political
tendencies of the Government, but a revolu
tion constitutionally accomplished, and will
be constitutionally carried out. * This revolu
tion might be transient—it might give place to
come new dogma,of partit*—Mr. Lincoln
might be a mere instrument in the hands of a
dominant faction, if it were not for a known
and obvious fact—that it is a revolution occa
sioned by the permanent conviction qf the Amer
ican people, . ouch revolutions never go back
ward. No pro-slavery party can ever again be
successful in the United States, It has had its
day. For ittberc is no revival It is opposed
to all the mbraland intellectual tendencies of
the age. Shall the Republican party omUogiie
Tor doing tM* noble work ? Shall Mr. Lincoln
represent them in undoing what they have Just
done ? We rather think not. Mr. Lincoln is
sot the nor arc Republicans the men to
take any back steps in this matter.— Cincinnati
frauM,
lj vau| 0
VOLUME XIV.
ILLINOIS ELECTION.
[OFFICIAL RETURNS.]
We publish the full vote for President lu
the following; counties, and reported majori
ties In the remainder, and the vote for and
against a Convention to form a new Constitu
tion, ns far as heard from:
Lincoln. Doug. Boli.Br'k. Con. Ag’st.
Adams .... 8.811 4,265 81 67 4,711 3.424
Alexander lu6 664 178 79 76 021
Hood 987 990 SS 2 718 1.274
lb tone 1,759 810 1,768 Sufi
Korean S.CSS 1.415 20179 5.038 61
C-Jes 1.670 1.692 SI .. 990 2,416
Christian 968 1,408 20 9 758 1.520
Citok 14.590 9.946 107 67 94.360 260
Clay 061 LO7O 30 2
Crawford 931 1.381 24 1 160 2.152
Champaign 1.792 1.251 35 12 1,729 1,32s
canton 748 1,295 47 6 657 1,393
Calhoun 271 658 65
Carroll 1.630 461 1 1 1,955 75
Clark 1.818 L7»4 8 .. 424 2.611
Douglas 809 CS9 38 89 1.001 401
Du Page 1.790 80S 3 1 2.190 189
DtfWlll 1.258 1.015 23 62 1.392 966
DeKalb3.W3 965 8 1 4.009 8
Ethngbam 453 1.085 .. .. 382 Tat
Edgar 1,7*4 1.923 66 11 ms 2.778
Edwards 6HO 370 16 .. 56S 356
Fayette 963 LB7I 27 2 605 1,8*6
Franklin 228 1.391 75 5 113 1.556
Greene 979 2,173 67 4 739 2,739
Gallatin 221 1.020 OS IS 247 I.USI
Hardin 17 499 62 .. 72 50.1
Henry 3.022 1.539 4 16 3.K15 750
Hancock 2,674 3.063 121 31 2.115 3.506
Henderson L 253 911 32 22 1,091 I.ISS
Hamilton 102 LSS3 99 .. 40 1.531
Iroquois 1,429 955 1 6
Johnson 40 1,563 ... 9
Jersey 910 1,291
Jefferson 459 1,852 186 21 2M 1.974
Jo Daviece 2.536 1,866 41 9 2,631 2,081
Kane 4.207 1,651 8 12
Kankakee ..... 1,977 W3 9 16 2,734 61
Kendall 1,813 674 .. 1 1.813 505
Knox 3.832 2.208 30 17 3.641 2.418
Logan 1.729 1.521 28 4 1.715 1.566
Lee 2,420 1.140 15 6 2,515 1,067
Lake 2.394 965 4 6 2.413 £74
Lawrence 764 970 13 .. fitO 1.174
LaSalle 5.343 4.288 .. .. 6,835 2,605
Livingston 1,474 3,088 14
Moultrie 618 7U7 12 .. 523 820
Macoupin 2.193 2.688 225 3S 1,341 3,746
Moreau 2,318 2.419
McHenry 3.033 1.444 17 8 2.999 1.493
Montgomery... 1,069 1.743 149 20 785 2.287
Monroe W5 1.401 17 .. 666 1.581
Massac 120 b7i HI .. 197 835
McLean 3.553 2A63 68 7
Macon 1.5 m 1.541 56 29 1.242 1,885
McDonough 2.262 2.267 02 6
Marshall 1,630 1.376 .. 18
Mercer I.BOS 1,193 35 3 1.670 1.838
Marlon 858 1.715 90 4
Madison aim 3,101 178 21 2.173 4.241
Mason 618 707 12
Pope 127 1,202 .. 164 1,21!
Peoria &SS9 3.739 41 51 5.962 1.40s
Perry W4 1,101 138 1 465 1,323
Patnam 751 366 .. 64 995 112
Halt 782 * 509 61 .. 911 502
Richland 777 1.022 22 6 686 1.129
Rock Island— 2.088 1.478 34 12 2,619 980
Sangamon 3.550 3,598 .. .. 3,014 4.140
Shelbv 971 2.068 .. 670 2.286
Stephenson 2.670 1,787 4 12 2.037 1.836
Stark 1.104 659 23 .. 1.451 365
St. Clair 3,682 3.014 147 3 4 2.7*6 4.U25
Schuyler 956 1,560 15 8 660 1.882
Saline KM 1,333 113 35 137 1.420
Scott 832 1.131 5 3 690 1.283
Tazewell 2,355 2.147
Union 157 99C 58 619 133 1.836
Vermillion 2,251 1.577 4 7 2,181 1.633
Warren 2,208 1.672 17 14 1.669 2.052
Winnebago.... S.OSS 817 3 10 3,727 1.068
White 756 1.544 38 5 678 1,640
Whiteside. 2,713 1.110 17 8 2,880 996
Washington.... 793 1.565 17
Wabash 597 710 22 I 203 1,114
Will 3,219 2,515 12 12 3.993 1,754
Woodford 1,238 1.419 40 10 84S 1.833
Williamson 173 L 635 166 40 690 1.185
38 Counties. .151.232140.113 37512025142^71111,740
itcroßTcn xAJonmEfi.
Counties, linc'ln. Doug. Counties. Linc’ln. Dong.
Ford 67 Jasper. 2&0
Grundy 701 .... Polafkl 205
Ogle. 1,660 Fulton 400
Brown. 442 Jackson 1,000
like 46- Cumberland 230
Menard 65 Randolph. 300
Cass 241 Wayne 1.000
' nrcipmrLATiorf.
SSConnt'«(ofDls4.2B2l4o.ll3 3754 2028112,571111740
14 ** irep.) 2.C48 4,750
Total.
1CC.U30144.663 8754 2025142.571111740
Lincoln over Douglas, 12,007—over
The officials to come in will add something to
the Bell and Breckinridge rote, and will prob
ably reduce Lincoln's majority to about 5,00>.
Of course, the official of the fourteen counties
with reported majorities may vary the footings
several hundred.
The returns oil the Convention question are
only from 73 counties, and they show a major
ity of 30,831 for that measure. The 22 counties
to come will reduce this majority considerably,
hut can hardly overcome it
THE CITY.
Auction Sales tills Ulomlag#
At o'clock, of superior new and second-hand
Foraitnre, etc., by Gilbert &, Sampson, Auction
eer*.
Batard Taylor To-night.—The opening
lecture of the Yonng Men's Association course
at Metropolitan Rail will draw a full house.
Seamen's Soctett.—D. D. Driscoll, Esq.,
will address the Seamen** Benevolent Soilcty,
at their rooms, land's Block, comer of Ran
dolph and Market streets, this evening. A
public invitation Is given.
Tnc Haymakers.—The sale of tickets for
Uie concert on Friday evening commenced
yesterday, and they are going rapidly. We
can assure those who wish to attend, that the
sooner they purchase their tickets, and the
eariier.thcj got to the Hall on that evening,
the better chance they will have to enjoy
themselves, for there will be a rush for the
best scats.
The Musical Union have been rehearsing
this cantata every night in the week for about
two months, under the training of Mr. Hoot,
completely memorizing the marie and words
of a book of one -hundred'and four pages.
Enough practice, surely, to make the rendition
in ail respects a ]>crfeet one.
Secession Ccutaix.— lt has now become
certain that the Tinth Ward will secede at an
oarly day. A provisional government will he
immediately agreed ujkui, and a tax of half a
dime* be imposed on all persons entering the
ward on omnibuses and Several domes
tics have thrown up their situations in other
wards. The bridge-tenders have had orders
to remove all bridges entering the ward, in ten
days,-exccpt that at Hoisted street, which nev
er having been accessible, will be allowed to
stand, but ouly ou the same strict conditions
of neutrality it has maintained for the past
year. A tax on all imports will be made a
principal feature of the new government
Companies of Minute Men are forming; It Is
proposed to change them to fifteen-minute
men, and mark time with lager and shut-eye
whisky. The feeling Is increasing every mo
ment, and if total seclusion cannot otherwise
be had, the ward will be fenced in, and roofed
over.
. iTAiiiy Opera. —M’me Colson and the dis
tinguished artists accompanying her, 'will ap
pear this evening in Donizetti's comic Opera
of Don Pasquale, at McVlckcr's Theatre. It
will be well presented in every particular. The
orchestra has been enlarged for the occasion,
and our readers stay be assured riii« will
be one of the greatest musical feasts they hare
ever enjoyed in Chicago. The Opera has nev
er been given here before. It is One of the
best of the comic productions, and the artists
are admirably calculated to represent it effec
tively. Comic Opera is Madame Colson's
forte , and Sus Ini has a world-wide reputation in
his character. Oar readers most not think the
Opera will not be all given; is especially
adapted to the artists engaged in it, and no
more eonid appear were'they in the company.
The scats sold very fast yesterday, and the
house will be crowded.' The price of admit
sion is only one dollar to the dress circle, and
filly cents to the second drde. To-morrow
evening Miss Incc, who yielded her dalm to
this evening that the Opera might appear,
takes her benefit Let It b« remembered.
Almost a . Seniors Accra ext—Who is n?
Fault? —An engine belonging to the Michi
gan Central Railroad run into a State street
horse-car yesterday, at the crossing of the Bur
lington road, killing one ot the horses and in
juring the other badly, and damaging the car.
We are informed that there were seventeen
passengers In the car, and it was very fortu
nate no person was in any way hurt. Com
plaints have before reached us as to careless
ness of engine drivers at that crossing? and it
is said that sometimes engines pass
and re-pass that crossing at fifteen miles per
hour, quite regardless' of tho life and limb of
the numerous people that travel on that street
On this point a correspondent, 44 a Sufferer,”
writes us as follows:
It is not an uncommon case to have engines
and trains block up State street ten minutes
at a time, to the great annoyance of hundreds
of people.
Have our city fathers passed any ordinances
In relation to speed, detention, safety, and
flagmen, to govern the iron horse at that
crossing? Mtheybavc not,it is time they
had. If theifcave, who will see such or
dinances are t&rced ?
The Hearing at Naperville,
BURCH vs. BURCH.
The Cane Set for . Trial.
imposition of Preliminary motions.
Argument* of Counsel and Baling
of the Court.
I;T iglily Interesting Affidavits.
sc-azs HIGH DEVELOPMENTS.
■yesterday's Proceedings in PnlL
DUPAGE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Jn Chanciry. • Isaac U. Butch ft. Mary IE
Burch. lion. Junyt Norton l*rending.
[From our own Reporter.]
TUESDAY CONTINUED.
The counsel for the respective parties in the
Burch case appeared at the opening of the af
ternoon session of the court for the purpose
of making some arrangement having reference
to definitely setting the cause for some day.
It appears that the time allowed by law for
the holding of this court expires, strictly, two
weeks from next Monday. The trial of the
cases on the docket, representing the interests
of the suitors of this county, will occupy the
remainder of this week, leaving but the period
of two weeks for the trial of the Burch case. ■
It was stated hy Messrs. Van Arman and
Miller, for the complainant, that the number
of witnesses in the cause, the large amount of
documentary evidence, the number of ques
tions requiring discussion likely to arise In the
progress of the trial, the number of counsel,
and the grave importance of the cause, rendered
it a certainty that the trial, with the best de
sires on both sides for a speedy consummation,
could not be finished iu the period of two
weeks. That It would follow, in commencing
(he trial next Monday, asa matter of necessity*
that the term would close 1 earing the trial un
finished—u calamity for both parties.
It was urged by Mr. Beckwith, the counsel
for tiic defendant, that the defendant was a tic*
fenceless woman, upon whose character an im
putation rested, which it was the office of this
trial io remove. That, since counsel could not
agree upon any time for trial, the defence
would prefer to try the case when reached In
its order on the ducket, and to work early and
late in order to finish the trial. They were
ready for trial. The burthen had rested on his
client long enough, and they»should not con
sent to any postponement.
Mr. Von Arman suggested that the stock of
sympathy-ammunition of the counsel should
not be expended in advance of those periods In
the trial wheu it would come more properly
iu play, and be needed.
Upon the suggestion of the Court, the furth
er consideration of the mattorwas deferred for
a more detailed examination by and consulta
tion together of the counsel. The Court con
tinued to make progress with the disposition
of the other cases ou the docket.
WEDNESDAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
MORNING SESSION'.
Upon the opening of the session of the
Court this morning, the counsel in the Burch
cose appeared for the purpose of ascertaining
the time when the case would be caQcd up
for trial by the Court.
Milieu, for complainant.— A speedy trial is
important; but a full fiiir trial is still more im
portant. If the trial commence on Monday,
as has been suggested, but two weeks will re-
2,643 3,750
main. If it be commenced and not concluded
jherc will be a new trial Wo know, all of us,
to a certainty, that the trial cannot be finished.
In order that the question may come before
the Court in a tangible shape, I have placed on
file the following affidavits:
AFFIDAVITS.
DcPace Cocntt CmctTT Cornr,)
Isaac 11. Barch r*. Harr W. Burch, f
State or Illinois, DuPacb Co. ss.—Henry O.
Miller being duly sworn deposes and says that he
is one or the solicitors for the complainants in the
above entitled cause, and is well acquainted with
the facta upon which complainant relies to sustain
bis case, and with the number of witnesses and ex
tent of the evidence on which he relies to establish
thorc facts. That, as deponent believes, at least
fifteen witnesses will be examined by the com
plainants to substantiate the facts alleged In said
bill of complaint, and that, as be believes, the di
rect and cross-examination of said witnesses will
last at least eight days before the examination of
witnesses In behalf of defendants In said cause.
Deponent further states that as he Is Informed
and believe* a large number of witnesses will l>e
called and examlnedin behalf of the defendant in
►aid cause, and that as defendant believes, some,
fifteen witnesses or upwards will be examined In
behalf of the complainants in reply to the testimo
ny given In behalf of defendants. And deponent
verily believe* that mure than two. and probably
three weeks will be consumed in giving to the lory
the evidence in said can -e. and he dues not believe
that said can-e can probably be tried and given to
the jury in less than three weeks after toe same
shall be commenced. And that he verity believes
that a longer period than three weeks,'and pmba
blv four week*, will be consumed In the trial of
sddeanse.
(Signed.) Henry G. Miller.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day
of November, A. D. 16C0. John Glos, CTk.
Dupage Co. Ciactnr Court. 1 - -
IKane 11. March tb. Mar} - W. Burch, f
State or Illinois, Cook Cocxty, is.—John
VanAnnan ami Thomas Hoync bein" duly, swum,
denosc and eav that they barc caremllT read the
following affidavit, and are well acquainted with
the facts therein stated, and they-verily believe
that at least three and nroltably four weeks will be
consumed in the trial ot said cause.
___ l feigned] John VaxAiucax,
Tiiob. Howe.
. Sworn and aobacribcd before me this 13th day of
November, 16G0. n. 11. Cody. Notary Public. -
The statements in these affidavits are based
on facts well known to all the counsel In this
cause. My own opinion is that the trial will
even exceed, instead of falling short of the
limits there stated. I wish it to be under-;
stood that we arc anxious and eager for a
speedy trial, and that mcre^delay'ls ih'e
therest thing from our wish. Butwc fed coir
vinccd, we know, that the trial cannot bo' ter
minated in two weeks, and the time and labor
thus spent would be, worse than wasted,.the.
Jair having to be again summoned from this
county.
I would suggest that thcanswerin this cause
was not filed till June.. Thai in the month of
September, within a period of ten days, depo- -
sitions were issued to St. Louis, Washington*
Albany, New York and Cincinnati! Two were
toned on the same day. Three within a period
of three days. Not a single witness was ex
amined under them before the commencement
of this month. The one at Washington is not -
yet executed. Those from 6t Louis and Al
bany have Just been placed upon the files; we
shall make an application to examine the wit-.
ness in St. Louis, the facts being that the wit,
ness was a resident of Chicago at the itme'df
the notice to take her testimony, living- there
under another name, and only going to St,
Loots for the pnrpo&c of being examinedre
turning from there, and since spirited away to
Buffalo. We shall move an application for on
order to examine this witness orally. The de
position at Cincinnati has not yet been receir*
cd. All this while we were being constantly
pressed to take depositions in. Chicago, from
tbc first of the month till last Saturday night.
And on Saturday the hearing was adjourned
till Monday, and may yet lie: going on. . We
have obj ctlons to the competency of mneb of
this evidence, and to'the form of many In
terrogatories. Time is needed far the exami
nation aud discussion of these questions;
Three days, and probablymorc,wlU'necdto be
consumed In settling these preliminary ques
tions.
It is for the interest of both parties that (he
trial once commenced, should be completed.
In regard to the Issues made by the St. Louis
and Cincinnati depositions, we arc desirous to
meet them, but we ore bound to know, the
manner in which they have been obtained.. The
difficulties in the way of trying the cause iu
the time allowed by law, if itbe set for Mon;.
day, arc as prominent evident, that the Court*
will not enter into the hazardous experiment
of thus setting it for trial....
Beckwith, on the part of defence, said the
objection made by the counsel is two fold. One
is based upon the probability of a miMriaL—
That the complainant is not ready, and unable
to be ready, is the burden of the other. The
h»*l is put In his speech and not in his affida
vit.
The answer Is said not .to have been filed
till June; tbc bUI having been filed in January.
The counsel neglected to state that the first
bill filed bybim contained only a single charge.
How long did it take, and what did a -cptt the
complainant to fish up matter for his‘amended
bill? Till the first of May. In a month or six
weeks after the answer was placed -on
and the cause was at issue.
. Who sent the cause to this county,-with the
statutes before him, and the danger of mis
trials? We objected; but at their suggestion,'
the cause was sent here burdened with thcfctr
difficulties.
Of the St Louis one has Mien
already suppressed by the Gourmand the conn-,
sel knows the other to stand in t he same case;
and yet he asks fortime to cross-examine these
Witnesses, The Cincinnati deposition Is not
yet on file, but Mr. Burch was represented by
his counsel, at Us taking. • j
Is the fhet that a deposition was not token
till last Saturday any ground (or a contin
uance? They were present and knew all
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1860.
aV-nt it, aud the package is probably on iU
way now.
'ibe counsel has presented nothing as to
want of preparation In such a tangible shape
5.6 to meet with judicial notice.
In regard to a mls-trlal, 1 might ask who put
the ea*e in that position. But passing that,
myself and my associates have examined the
probabilities m that regard, and my own
judgment is, that the trial can be finished in
tiie t me allowed.
But if they know so well that no trial can
be finished, 'why did they allow ns to send
hundred and thousands of miles for witness
es. The counsel yesterday sneered at my call
ing the defendant a defenceless woman. I call
a woman defenceless who* is thrust out of
doors upon the charity of others, without a
dollar! without alimony. The truth ,1s they
arc npt apprehensive of any new trial, hat
they ore not ready, and seek some pretext to
embarrass a woman, and put her friends to
new and fresh expense. We arc ready and we
demand that we shall now be permitted to
show to the world the utter falsity of the
basest charge ever brought into a court of jus
tice. ;
Miller. —The venue was changed by the de
fendant. We did not remove the cause to this
county. There were reasons appearing to the
court why the cause should not be sent to oth
er counties. Not examining the statute, wc
supposed a trial could be boil here, and these
considerations moved the court in sending the
cause to this count}*.
Thu depositions were referred to by me to
show the difficulties lying in the way of a
speed}! trhd, • hi the discussion of necessary
questions. 1 see the counsel arc'trying to
make capital by giving to the public the im
pression that wc are not ready, which is not
the case.
As to the suppression of the St. Louis depo
sition,: the counsel declined to discuss the
question, stating it to be thclrpurpoec to oner
It ou the trial, and then discuss it.
Tbe jdifficaltics in the way of a trial m two
weeks arc Insurmountable, nod the manner of
the counsel in stating his Judgment os to the
time tbe trial would occupy, showed what hU
real opinion is.
Browning (on the part of the defence)— l
will read the affidavit, as that Is the only legal
ground of the motion to postpone. Tuo
Court will sec that the reasons urged by the
counsel arc totally and essentially different
from those laid down In the affidavit. The
gist of his speech is that there exist reasons
which render it necessary to examine witness
es orally, and to consider objections to deposi
tions. I apprehend tbe Court will dispose of
the motion only upon the affidavit (reading the
affidavit to the Court).
The whole ln*!s of this Is that in their opin
ion the case can’t be tried in two weeks. The
counsel have no right to assume, nor con the
conrt assume, how long a trial will take. My
own opinion is that eight days will suffice for
this trial. I may be mistaken, but that Is my
judgement, and more especially if the com
plainant is burning with eagerness aud confi
dent of success, as the counsel states, and no
disjH>silion for mere delay exists npon their
tiart, and I understand the'counsel that his on
ly desire is that both parties should have a fair
trial. If we enter into the trial in that spirit,
eight, or ten days at the utmost will suffice.
But bow can the counsel possibly tell how
many witnesses we shall offer, or whether we
shall offer any ? I really don’t know that we
wilL I would not say that we shall not, but
my present views ami impression U that we
shall not.
Every deposition that U in the cause can be
read in one day. The testimony of ten or fif
teen persons can he taken in another day,
since the important testimony is in deposi
tion; but calling this to ocenpy a week, or a
week and a hall, and still halt a week would
be left for the speeches.
When were the depositions of plaintiff
placed on file ? They arc twice as voluminous
as ours. Not a solitary one was placed on file
this morning.
Miller— (for complainant.)— Ton had copies
of them.
Browning —(for defence.) —We did not get
them from the files of the court. Of our de
positions they have copies. Do we or they
stand in the worse position In this regard?
Miller. —The objection to the Clucago de
positions will come up for settlement and cor
rection.
Browning.—l never knew a trial of any mo
ment in which objections to testimony did not
arise. But is that any reason for not entering
into the trial ? If the fact that there arc to be
questions about competency, is to postpone
this cause, then it will he forever postponed.
The two depositions in Cincinnati, spoken
of by the counsel and not yet on file, relate to
a single point They were represented by
counsel there and had their croa»-lntcrrogato
ries. They say that time is needed to trace out
the history of those depositions. I will in
form the counsel for their consolation that we
do not wish or intend to place those deposi
tions on tile.
As to our offering depositions on the trial
now suppressed by the court, wc have certain
ly too much respect for its decisions to insult
this court by such a coarse.
It is now proposed to postpone this trial till
January. Jn January, ouc of the leading coun
sel for the defendant, Mr. Farnsworth, win
necessarily be engaged in public business.
The Court will not pursue such a course as
will deprive her of her selected and chosen
counsel As to myself, it would be but little
loss if the case lose them, but I deem it my
client’s right to have my services if she desires
them; and my business will detain me all
through the month of January’.
The Court certainly has the legal power to
postpone this cause, bat no legal reason has
been shown for the exercise or *bnf authori
ty. And under the reasons urged, though the
Court had a moral conviction that the cause
could not be tried, the defendant being here
ready and urging her trial, I believe she has
a coust itutloual and legal right tp demand that
her cause shall progress, unless a difibrent
class of reasons tbau the opinions and judg
ment of the counsel are given. But the com
plainant is eager for trial too, so the counsel
states. And both parties Jheing ready and
eager, the Court certainly will uot insist on
disappointing their expectations.
But the court would economize no time by
postponing the cause. For the burden is
heavy upon the defendant now, and wc should
be compiled to make an application for ali
mony. The fruit of the previous union of
these unfortunate parties are two female chil
dren. One arrived at that criticsil age pecu
liarly needing the loving care and guardian-,
ship of a mother; and the other of tender nice,
hardly yet lisping that mother’s name. Wc
shall make an application that the custodv of
the children be given to the defendant The
discussion of the questions arising would re
quire the evidence to begone into os fully os
upon a trial, and the court would lose and not
economize time by the postponement of the
cause.
• for Defence.—Having exam
ined with reference to this question, my judg
ment'is that the trial can be finished in two
weeks, If no special obstacles be interposed.
With Hie aid of the Court, matters can readily
be expedited to tills cud.
- Osgood, for Complainant-—The objection of
the complainant is that we cannot have a full
trial, progre**iug carefully to the cud, without
interruption, in the s|«cc'of two weeks.
As to the questions of alimony and ci&tody
of children, the time to meet them Is when they
properly arise. They present no reasons why
the case should he taken up when there is no
probability of its reaching a conclusion.' ; The
question of the times at-which Hie pleadings
were filed, or under what circumstances and at
whose suggestion a change of venue was taken
to this county, is uot material in consideration
of the question before the Court.
It is disclosed by the affidavit on which this
motion is founded that more time is neces
sary than can be had fur trial. If we com
mence next Monday. Will the. Court
take the responsibility, for on the Conrt the
responsibility will fall, of setting down the
cause for a mid-trial, with oil the disastrous
consequences involved therein to the parties
and the community.
As to defenceless woman and Injured Inno
cence, and time of taking depositions, all this
has nothing to do with the length of time the -
trial will take. I understand thousands and
thousands of dollars are engaged, with the aid
of the police force. In hunting up prostitutes
to blacken the character of the complainant.
Whether the complainant was present or not
at the time of taking depositions, no Invest!-
gallons could bc£ivcn,only.as contained in the
depositions. There needs to be opportunity
to examine the witnesses orally, which wm
consume time. ....
Tbe affidavit discloses that it U Impossible
to try the case in tho time allowed, will the
Court assume the hazard of placing the -cause
for trial, in this class of cases with the im
portance of social interests. , ;
The question was taken under consideration
by His Hondr Judge Norton, and his decision
Is to be rendered at the opening of the altcri
noon session of tbe Court. •'£' •• -
Messrs. Van Arman and Hoync left this mor
ning for Chicago,
The depositions of Betsey Pltncr, Georgia
H. Eddcs, Mary Bruce,;.William. Wheeler,
Charles M. Thicicke, 'Joseph T. Rycrson, Ja
cob W. Skinklc, Anna Humphrey, Charles
Layton, Honoria Cook, Carlyle Boyd, Cyrus.
Bentley, Anna B- Bentley. Jshn De Kovcn,
Homer A. Johnson, Harriet C. Brown, Alice
Frances llnbbard. Catharine S. Is ham, Thomas
B. Outer, Cyrus ILAlhep, Josephs., Daggett
and William TL Brown, taken on behalf or Lho
complainant, before Justice. Calvin DeWolA
Justice of the Peace of your city, were placed
upon the files of the Court this morning. .
Since the argument In tlic cause, earlier In
the morning session, a motion has been made
by the counsel for the complainant fora re-cx
amiuation of the two 5L Louis witnesses,
Helen C. Clark and Marian Ames, whose depo
sitions have been taken on behalf of tbp de
fendant, the ‘substance of ‘Which has been pre
viously .given in our columns. The motion Is
based upon- the following affidavit - (This
affidavit has been suppressed by order of tbe
court) ~ j ■. . r. .
( -AFTERNOON SESSION. ' : ; ’
' ■*' The Court came In session at 2 P: M, ‘ After
disposing of a few motions inother cascs,
‘-Judge Norton took np'thc matter of, carrying
the Burch case over to another term, '
He soid the matter came up more as a sug
gestion from the counsel of both parties,, than
as a motion from cither. There was. ho felt,
some embarrassment arising from 'tab short
ness of the present term; limited as it was to
three weeks time. Tbe same would be true of.
the' April term, which was ho longer, There
would be a difficulty la carrying through thV
lustring in so short a time. One side says it
cannot be got through in that time,ihe other
says it can.
The complainant’s counsel suggest a special
term. The only time for such a term would
be in January, as the Court sits in Grand v
County in February and in Will and. Du I’age
hi the three mouths following. "
On the part of defense, it Is said that two of
the counsel cannot be here in January, when
Mr. Farnsworth will l>e in Washington and
one of his associates will be engagedJn an im
portant trial Great weight is to be given to
ihc complainant Unit they cannot get .through
the hearing, audit willprejudice their rights
if the case is left unfinished. The above rea
sous seem eullic-iont yvhy a special term cannot
be called in January. .{* •
In the midst of all these difficulties* the on
ly way seems to be to commence thatrial at
once. The counsel aiding, the hearing may
be got through with. He thought the; parties
might .be ready for an opening by.Friday
morning. A
Mr. Miller said his associates in the case are
at Chicago, in an Important trial just .drawing
to a dose. He thought that Monday would
be the earliest day. . ,»>
The Court said lie would give as wide a lati
tude as possible, and possibly, by having some
of his brother Judges carry on the first week
or two of the term in Grundy, the period of
this term may be thus extended, by stipulation
of parties to such effect hr. • ; ,
Both counsel agreed to tills extension, dbonld
the same be neettfsary. V
Mr. Miller did not like to be understood to
have waived a right on the part of the com
plainant to ask a continuance should, such
seem desirable. - «
The Court understood it; and the case in
this sha|>u rests, to be taken up on Monday.
The Court thought that arguments'on mo
tions might be mode this week, to expedite
business, ibis Saturday is to be devoted,
M r. Beckwith giving notice that then he should
bring up questions us. to the suppression ol
certain depositions. •
Mr. Farnsworth, on part of defence, said
tliat the question os to the suppression of the
deposition of Margaret O’Hara, or O’Harrow,
could be argued now. He understood the
witness was now in Chicago, and can be pro
duced ; there is no reason why the deposition
may not be suppressed.
Mr. Browning said there was an affidavit ns
i o St. Louis witnesses*, contaioingsevere stric
tures on one of the counsel in this oae. He
did not see-why this should be used. He
asked that it be suppressed, and publication
restrained. :
Mr. Miller, Tor complainant, sold that the do*
position of Ellen C. Clarke, now onille, con
tains most outrageous imputations on com
plainant. It is impossible to describe them or
characterize them in terms sutlicientlj severe.
This Is still ou tile. Thu taking oftthese de
positions was deferred until the last of the
present month, and without knowledge of the
jiartlcs on our own part; no notice was given
us whereby we could obtain the same. \Vc
have been attempting to gain this knowledge.
Wc found that the woman Clark resided in St.
Louis; that she bad resided In Chicago; was
a woman over-40 years of age; wasaprostitute
by practice; an abortionist by profession; and
was os known and employed in Chicago. We
have ascertained that these depositions were
token, that she was in charge of detective of
ficers, and kept concealed while the deposi
tions were taken. We moved to remove her
deposition from the files, and the court ruled
in our fiivor. They still pressed th&relcvancy
of the deposition and its competency, but de
clined an'argument upon the. point. They
have a right to enter this deposition at any
time again, and offer it to the Jury, and then
place us under the disadvantage ofoelng only
able to plead its incompctcncy.
The woman Eames was not under that name
while in Chicago, but known as Molly Beebe.
She went to St. Louis from Chicago on the
oOlh day of November to have hcrdcposltion
taken there under the name of Marion Eaiucs,
there made the deposition now in the hands of
the counsel, returned to Chicago, and on the
evening of Friday oth Inst., left for Bnflalo via
Cleveland, with G. M. Hawks, ostensibly to go
South, declaring that she secretly went to
avoid being a witness in this case, by her own
statement.
Now this may be put in, and is still in their
hands, and.wc inu-t now make the motion to
re-cxamiuc these witnesses. It Is no more
than just that wc put in these affidavits os to
the manner of taking these depositions. If
thenhetsare not true, let these .counsel put
them oa trial and wc will meet them. 1 make
this motion to save our rights.
The Court nnderstood the motion of Mr.
Browning to refer merely to the pnblicatiou of
the affidavit and not to its being, taken from
the tiles. He should make the order.
The nature of this affidavit. Is prelty well
ventilated above, and the outside dcvelope
ments in the same connection arc of a most re
markable character. The women Molly Beebe
It seems was a prostitute at an establishment
on South Clark street, Chicago.. She went to
St. Louis ou the 30th of October, in company
with a leading Chicago detective, and there
gave her full deposition against complainant
under the name ofMarinn Ernes. Returning
tlicuce to her Chicago establishment, she most
secretly prepared to breakup and take a per
manent leave. She was in debt, however, and
her creditors wercwatchfuL They went to
the house on South Clark street, but it was
denied that she was there.
The creditors, however, one of them a man
named Kichberger, would not be denied, and
forcing his way in, discovered the girl Beebe
alias Fames packing her trunk. She then paid
him bis
tell that she was In town, for she had “ got to
leave to leave to avoid being a witness on a
great trial.” That night, Friday of last week,
she left UiU city by way of the Pittsburgh, Ft
Wayne & Chicago railroad for Cleveland, say
ing** she promised to go South.”
These developments arc making quite a stir,
and It Is understood that the suppressed allida
vit of complaint has a bearing on the same.
It is but just to the defence to state that they
distinctly disavow having authorized the tak
ing of the deposition of the woman Fames.
Alter thd interrogatories were sued out, Mr.
Beckwith, defendant’s senior counsel, bavin"’
received ; further information, told Mr. C.
Bradley, the detective, that the deposition was
not wanted by the defence. Mr' Bradley, how
ever, went on and had the deposition taken.
It was not returned, nor filed, and the defend
ant’s counsel have not seen it, further than its
contents have appeared or been referred to in
the St Louis and Chicago papers as they aver.
The case will be formally taken up for trial
on Monday, at the opening of the afternoon
session, and the two days lull will be a busy
one for the numerous counsel in the case. The
motions to be argued on Saturday will proba
bly comprise one for continuance, though there
is little doubt the trial will come up on the
day named. Judge Nortou has indicated his
intention to keep the counsel and all parties
close at work during the bearing. Evening
sessions will, doubtless, be held throughout u
greater portioa of the trial. *
Tlio Great Wigwam,
Now tliat the campaign is over, tho Great
Wigwam will probably have closed its politi
cal career, the main purposes for which it was
erected having been happilyanswered. It will
now become a question what shall be done
with it. It will hold eight thousand or more
people, and so Is no more suited to an ordinary
occasion, than is the Great Eastern for the
uses of a chowder party. What will be done
withit?
We see no difficulty in allowing It to remain
where it is. Though it will, perhaps, know
no more Republican gatherings, still, in tho
past few months, it has abundantly demon
strated Its general utility. It has proved a
most popular and valuable structure for cer
tain required uses. It is needed for very many
occasions during the year, for which its im
mune area Is none too large. Who does not
remember bow well it has served, and better
than any other structure in the city couldhave
done, for a variety of demands. It accommo
dated the great three days’ Fair of the Sisters
of the Holy Cross; the Mechanics’ Fair; the
great Sabbath School gatherings; the Monster
Concerts; and it will still do the same for sev
eral seasons to come, if circumstances allow it
to remain where it is.
It stands on a lot belonging to one of onr
religious institutions, which property will not
be very soon put forward for permanent im
provement or sale. We learn that tha great
structure can be allowed to, jtmalni.whcre it is
on a very moderate rental, such as could be
Tory readily raUedXrom the several occasions
•of its - .uso during. then year. No one of the
. subscribers to tho building probably expects
hismoney back,” and all will be willing that
the Wigwam remain a-general public utility,
of advantage to all classes of onr community,
os' each in turn shall come to require the
same;
-We learn that a'vciy general desire prevails
amoßgproperty owners in that section of the
city that the baUding be allowed to. remain, as
an improvement in' appearancehighly desira
ble,‘compared with the. former unsightly, de
pressed, vacant lot We trust the Common
Council before whom the question Is soon to
come, will grant an extension on the permit,
through another season,- and then from year
to year as long as the building can be allowed
to remain on that lot It is a public benefit, a
building of its size,.on occasions when the
some Is needed. ‘
CSTWIII th t Jbumal be good enough to
correct Its Dimbiscleclion table or discontinue
fit. We have .baud of several persons that
have lost money by making wagers based upon
its Inaccurate table. For instance, It has
kept Sangamon standing at 75 for TJneniw i o r
a week past, when In fact it went for Douglas
by 15. Wc know one of Us subscribers who
was done out of SIOO by giving credit toils
Sangamon figures.
The Now Post Office*
This splendid building is now complete in
every part, and ready for Its important public
I uses, which occupancy will speedily com
mence. We arc glad to be informed by Col.
J. H. Eaton, the Superintendent of
lion, that it is proposed to throw open the
building in every part to the inspection of our
\itizcns on Saturday next, between the hours
of 9 a. m. and 5 p. u.
Obviously this can never take place so con
veniently again, or when the several offices
and departments are in use by their respective
incumbents and employees. We are confi
dent that the courtesy and forethought of Col
Eaton will be fully appreciated by our public.
Those who do not go at the period named,
will lose the only opportunity for full inspec
tion of what is doubtless the most superb
structure of Its class in the United States.
The Weather.—We are enjoying the very
perfection of Fall weather, Indian summer
prolonged.
A Card,
Mr. Arnold desires to apologize for his omis
sion to answer numerous letters of congratulation
and business, received since the election. He has
been snString from a severe attack of quinsy,
from which he is now recovering, and hopes, in a
few days, to give. his attention to his correspond
ents aud friends.
Tenth Wan© Wide Awakes.—At a meeting of
this Club, at Nlemeyer’s, on tbe 13th Inst., Capt.
Webb gave in his resignation as Captain. On bal
lot, I. Barkhardt was elected Captain. It was
moved and carried that Mr. Webb be requested to
make an affidavit that he received no money from
F. T. Sherman, the late candidate for Sheriff, and
that wo torn out and serenade those worthy that
honor on this (Thursday) evening at half-past six
o’clock. L Bubeuardt, Chairman.
W. F. Nontr, Secretary.
\SJ~ Go to John Jones’s, 119 Dearborn street,
and get yonr clothes cleaned and repaired. They
will be well done, and at prices to suit tbe times.
IS" Dr. Allport’s Tooth Powder Is the best and
cheapest Dentifrice In nsc. Try It, without ex
pense, by calling on E. n. Sargent, apothecary,
Randolph and State street.
Headquarters 3o Brigade, Cm Division, >
Illinois Militia. Chacago, Nov. 13. ISO). f
To the Commissioned Officers of the COth Regiment
Illinois MllitU
Colonel Joseph H. Tucker, having been elected
to the command of the COth Regiment, Illinois Mili
tia, notice is hereby given that he has been duly
commissioned by Gov. Wood, the Commander-In-
Chief, to date from the ISth day of September last.
R. E. Swirr,
General Commanding tbe 3d Brigade, 6th Division
Illinois Militia.
HEADQUARTERS COTH Reo’T ILL. MIUTIA, 1
. Chicago, Nor. 13, IhCO. j
To the Commissioned Officers of the COth Regiment
Illinois Militia:
You arc hereby requested to meet on Saturday
evening next, (17th Inst.) at Parlor No. 1 Tremont
House. By order of the Colonel.
Pump W. Wadswobtu, AdJ't.
Interesting to Ladies.—Mrs. Cary will open
her Winter styles of Millinery on Friday, Novem
ber 16th, at her Booms C 4 Lake, corner State street,
up stairs, over shoe store. n015.2t
tST" Again we say, use He Land & Co.’s Salem
tus; If yon have any regard for the health of your
self or family, throw to the dogs the miserable,
Impure stuff which has so long exercised your pa
tlencc, and made yonr bread, pastry, etc, disgust
ing to look at or to taste. He Land's Chemical Sal
eratns Is perfectly pare, and will produce the most
satisfactory results when used lu preparing food.
It Is sold by most grocers and storekeepers. Man
ufactured at Falrport, Monroe Co., N. Y. Sold at
wholesale by the wholesale dealers In Chicago and
Milwaukee,
Millinery Goons and Cloaks.—S. J. Uneaten
& Shaw, (successors to Walmelcy Jt Hneston.) 41
and 43 Clark street, Chicago, are now offering life
above line of goods, Ribbons, Silks,
Head Dresses, Velvets. Feathers, French Flowers,
Straw Goods, etc., together with Cloaks of tbo
latest designs, at prices which cannot fall to please.
Ladies will do well to examine onr stock before
purchasing. nol2-3tew-lm-tn-lh*sa
Radical Cube op Hcptcbb.—Dr. March, from
the Sargical Institute of Marsh £ Co., Iso. 2 Vescy
street, (Aetor House), New York, who has devoted
many years tothe treatment of Hernia or Rupture,
desires to 'inform those interested of Chicago that
he has taken rooms at the Tremont House in this
city, where he may he consulted for u few days in
reference to a permanent cure. None but those
who hare suffered the miseries of Rupture can ap
preciate the nature and excellence of Dr. Marsh's
radical cure Truss. It is absolutely infallible in
all cases of Rupture, and those laboring under thfa
affection, who hare failed to obtain relief elsewhere,
may rest assured that by applying to Dr. Marsh at
the Tremont House, they will And on effectual and
final remedy. - nor 14-ct
Fob Sale at a Babgaix.— I The Slock, Fixtures
and good will of one of the best located Markets in
the South Division. A good Stand for Meats, Veg
etables, Game, Poultry, Ac Address Market, Box
P. O. nor 14-3t
fSf T. C. Surra & Co., Coppersmiths, Braes
Cock manufacturers, dealers in Wrought Iron Pipe,
Steam and Oas Fittings, at low prices, 223 Wash
ington street. . nov 10-12t
Aencnorr's Low Watzb Detector tor Pre-
TERTDiQ TUB EXPLOSION OT ?T£AX Bo ILEUS. —
This Is the most perfect apparatus for detecting
low water in boilers, that has yet 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 should be without one. For sale by
nor 10-6t. Walwobtb, Hubbard A Co.
Gas Fixtures.—sls,ooo worth of new styles just
received at 75 Clark street. ...
DOG-12t H. M. WtLXABTH.
Coal On. Laxfs.—The largest stock west ofNew
York at 75 Clark street. Kerosene Oil, 100 gallons
no6-12t H. M. Wxlxabtu.
All should not fail to read the advertise
ment of Prof. Wood in to-day’s paper. ees*ly.
Great victoria bridge
OPEN.—This Immense Iron structure, nearlv
two miles tn length, (the longest In the world) erected
across the
RIVER ST. LAWRENCE,
At Montreal. ata con of Sli-and-a-llalf Mlllons 01 Dol
lars, to connect the Eastern and Western Divisions ol
the
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada,
Is no open lor public traffic. Thl*road ot nearly 1400
miles in length. Is operated under
ONE MANAGEMENT FROM DETROIT MICH, TO
PORTLAND, ME*
And there Is oaly
ONE CHANCE OF CARS
From Chicago or the Mississippi River to Portland or
80-ton. Quickestandmoatconvenlentroutelortravel
between the Sooth and Went, and Canada and New
England. Passengers and freight booked through all
parts of Canada and the New England States; also to
and from
CHICAGO AND LIVERPOOL.
And the Continent ol Europe, at considerably reduced
rates,by the only regular weekly line ol UNITED
STATES AND EUROPEAN MAIL STEAMERS Jail
ing from Quebec every Saturday, and from live, pool
every Wednesday throughout the year. For Bather
particular* apply to WALTER SHANLY, General
Manager, Montreal. __ _
JAMES W ARRACK, General Western Agi at.
No. 13 Lake street.
Under the Adams llonw. Chlcng
pHICAGO WATER WORKS.—
V_y Watsb Omcx. Chicago. Ill* )
November llth. IS6O. >
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
12il-Satcmay.NoTember24lhnext.for the delivery
in Chicago on the opening of navigation next Spring,
of the followin’- cast iron pipes for mains, viz:
9 750 Pines of it inches Internal diameter.
100 - 15 “ ** **..
Together with such tranche*. curve* and miacenu
*haU be tu lay the t*me complete and con
nect with malm now laid.
Proposal* are In riled (or pipes both 9 feet and 13 feet
long The average weights of the 34 and 16 Inch pipes
wlllbetuti and 1,150 lbs each, respectively, and the 9
ft.jplge, (or tbe B (L pipes via hare a .proportionate
W Tfie pipes win be proved in Chicago under the direc
tion ortbeSuperintendent of the Water Worts, and
be subjected to a preware 0f250 lbs. to the square Inch.
The prices stated will be per ton of 3.000 iba. dellv
ered at sneh dpek in Chicago as the Board of Water
ConnnlssloDers shall provide.
Proposals should be addressed to the Board of Water
Commissioners of the Cltr of Chicago and endorsed.
Proposals for cast Iron mains for the-Chicago Water
Works,
On the day declared above the proposals win be
opened br the Water Commissioners, who reserve the
right to accept or reject any proposal or to reject all
proposals. They also reserve the right to make the
amount of pipe to be furnished, greater or less than the
Amount stated above. By order of the Board.
noU-dtSS-lfit A. w. TINKH Ail, Secretary.
'X'O GROCERS.
SEW ILIMS.
We here on hind, Jnst oat of .moke, eiplemlld lot of
Keff Sngar Cared Uams,
Which we offer to the trade at lowest CASH prices.
' TOBET dc BOOXH,
packing House. Old St. Bridge, South Branch,
n01M433.1v
'J'ilE WORLD’S CHAMPION
CORN SHELLER AND CLEANER,
Patented Sept. 25th, 19C0.
Cipullf from 1,000 to S,OOO Basil. per dap.
Shells cleau In any kind of Cora tad cuts no grain.
nmor unequalled. Manufactured by
HUiiI.KK, iIcGUATiI & RICHARDS.
Lafayette, Indiana.
Bern to Etarges, Buckingham A Co. noIMC7-Itn
'J~ ~ KLNGSFORD & SON’S
Celebrated Oswego Starch.
All varieties sold by all Wholesale and Retail Gro
ccrs. noMCS-lmlstp
Ncto aibertisements.
C. 11. SCBTYEX, Advertizing Agent, 63 Dear
borntt., is huthordsed to receive AdtertUement/for
tMeand all the Leading Paper/ of the XortAvert
r pO RENT.—The upper part of
T dwelling honsc, No. 130 Indiana street, being the
boQ*« wwt o f Wells street Apply ** W. TICK
LEAVES o Gold Pen Manufactory. 130 Lake street,
(Lp-sulra.) noWiit
T^OUND —A sum of money. Ap
tf Plv to C. R. STARKWEATHER. *I« Cnitom
H noUxtw dUlS * So. 13 Laaalle street. Chicago.
WANTED.—Situations by two
* * . FngU*hglrUtodocfaambcrwork,*«w.r>rtake
care of chUUreo. Good reference* siren. Address a
T., Tribune office. noli tit
TAOARDING—PIeasant furnished
J-f front rooms with board, can be obtained at No.
77 Michigan Arenac. aoUxlt
\\TANTED. —A small Furnished
T T House, on tbe line of the City Railways. either
on tbe South or West Side*, within two miles of the
Conrt Boost a neat famished cottage. for which a
good, careful tanant may be secured by addfe-in-
Drawer 44-10, Post Office. noUxlt
CECOND-HAND FURNITURE,
. SC, AT AUCTION.
Tht* morning, at i I £ o’clock, we will t«u at our tales
room4.No.fe take »trcet,a quantity of Second-hand
Furniture. Store*, ami Household Good*, for Hirtor
Dialog Room and Chamber. GILBERT ± SAMPSON*
Auctioneer*. . . notSdUO.lt
BO A R DIN G.—Verv desirable
. rooms with board can be obtained at 2G6 West
Washington street at the corner of Morgan. A few
boarders can also be accommodated. noUxSt
BOARDING —A suite of desirable
rooms for a gentleman and hU wife, am! one
tingle room may be had at 109 Wabash Avenue
noiaziv
WANTED. —A Wet Nurse want
ed immediately. Apply to Dr.N.F.COOKF
comer of North Dearborn and Indiana street*, nol.’xS;
w ANTE D.—A second-hand
* * Horizontal Engine of about twelve hoi>c-power
Address Box 2346. stating price. Ac. nouxst *
\\f ANTED.—By a young ninn of
« T energy and Intelligence a Clerkship in *mr.e
respectable btulnras. Address Box 4323 Fo»t Office
nolMtawt
WA NT E D.—A situation as
Housekeeper by an American woman, who
luUy understand* the duties of the position, and can
give unexceptionable reference*. Address E. A, I’o-t
--office Box IQt 1. nolSxSt
T OST.—A Rock Martin Fur Cane*,
JL-J somewhere on Franklin between Lake and
Randolph streets. Tbe Under will be liberally rewarv*
ed the same at -17 South Franklin street.
FOUND. —The gentleman who
dropped a sum of money In the Hoy*’Clothing
i>cpartinebt at Scott. Keen & Cu’soo saturdar the i«hit
lost., will receive the *ame by calling at their store
143 Lake street, and paying for this advertisement.
noDxR
WANTED. —A Partner Wanted
m at 39 Lake street. no&dt&Llt
Tj'Oß SALE.—The Furniture of a
J- well furnished room. La one of the best central
blocks la the city. Furniture new and of good style.
Address P. O. Box 3237. giving address. noiaHt
XjMRE WORKS—From the Chi-
X cago Fire Work SfannCwtorr—can be procured
only through Wit M. XiOVT. 39 Lake street.
Dol3-dt63-lt
JJOODS! HOODS!! HOODS!!!
A large line of Ladles and Misses
LATEST STYLE HOODS
la atom and for sale at Wholesole.
J. 3VT. STI3STB cb 00.,
37 Laks Street, (Up-Stairs.)
nol4-dm.St.net
XTOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
i’, The firm of PHILLIPS. BROTHER & CO. Is thU
day absolved by mutual consent.
Til OS. S. PHILLIPS,
WM. X. PHILLIPS.
_ , RICHARD D. VAX WAGEXEX.
Chicago, Xov. 15th, ISSO. notid tsi-sw
r 'O-PARTNERSIIIP NOTICE.—
V> The undersigned have this day associated them,
selves u
_ GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Under the nsme and firm of Phillips A Brother
Chicago. Nor. 15th. 13C0. vnl, X. PHILLIPS.
nolMl6l-3w THUS. S. PHILLIPS.
X> ICIIARD D. VAN WAGENEN
JLki continues the
. GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, •
And has associated with him lUchard 11. Jordan, coder
the name and nnn of VAN WAGEXEX & JORDAN,
Xo. 138 South Tester street.
Chicago. N or. 15th. 1&30. nol^tlWWw
TOYS AT WHOLESALE.
Toys at Retail.
TO VS BV THE C,ISE.
200 to 3,000 Piece,.
PANCT GOODS PBOBZ PBANCB,
Fancy Goods from Switzerland,
FJ&CY GOODS FROM GERMANY,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
OF ALL KINDS
AT PEUG-EOT’S
GREAT VARIETY STORE.
Merchants from the Northwest,
merchants from the Southwest,
merchants from the West,
Should call and see the immense variety which Is being
sold at prices that astonish all competitors. .
Send for Catalogues or call sod be convinced.
noUdtStfianl
I 3?“ A Friend in Need. Try it.—
na SWEETS’ INFALLIBLE LINIMENT li pre
pared from the recetpe of Dr. Stephen Sweet of Con
nee lieu t, the great booe-settcr. and has been used In
bis practice for the last twenty yean with the most
astonishing success. As aa exteoal remedy U U with,
oat a rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than
any other preparation. Fur all Khearcadc and Ner
vous Disorders It Is truly InflUUble, and as a curative
for Sores. Wounds, Sprains. Braises, Ac„ Its soothing,
healing and powerful strengthening properties, excite
the just wonder and ast nlahment of all who have ever
given It a trial. Over four hundred ccrtlflcatea of re
markable cures, performed bylt within the last two
years, attest this Oct. B. H. i. wnov, General Agent,
and by all Dealers. nolXfiOeow-d-ly
2-S?~ For Neuralgia, Nervous Head
ache and. all Nervous diseases, me HonoewelTs Justly
Celebrated Tola Anodyne. If the directions are strictly
foUowed and a core not effected, the money will be re.
funded. Get a pamphlet
Also. BannewelTs Universal Cough Remedy, for
Colds, Coughs and Consumptive tendencies. For sale
by Drugglats generally. OSGOOD ± DOCKWAT
General Agents Ibr the Northwestern Sate*, office and
depot 70 SUte street Chicago. noUdlS-lm
QHAKLES TABER <fc. CO.’S
AKBSOTTPE3 FEOH FINE ENGRAVINGS.
Tbeae copies are taken from th* beet Impression*
from early prooft. sod are put up In the neatest ami
most sobstautUl manner.
D. B. COOKE A CO„ 111 Lake street, as agents for
the mannfactorera, have Just received a splendid as
sortment of the above. D. B. COOKE A CO„
yOLFHE XIX. OF THE
HATTED STATES DIGEST,
Containing a Digest of the Decisions of the Courts of
Common Caw. Equity and Admiralty, in the rolled
States and In England. By OEOROE S. HALE and
H. FAUNAM SiUTU. Being the Annual Digest for
l®9. Boyal 3 ro.. Price tsso;
D. B. COOKE * CO, Ul Lake street.
VOTING MEN’S ASSOCIATION
X LECTURES.
BAYAHD TA’SXOH,
Will deliver tbe first lecture of the course at Metro
politan Hall on Thursday Evening. November 15th, at
7AO o'clock. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Subject:
Climate, and Customs,- Single tickets. 23 cents.
nol4-£t H." w. BISHOP, Jr, Ch’o-Lec. Com.
Book pamp hlet
• PRINTING.
Oor&cQUlet are nnsurpsMed lathe Northwest (br
turning out work of this clue. Parties la west of
CATALOGUES,
REPORTS,
ADDRESSES.
SERMONS,
CIRCULARS,
Or Book Printing of any nature, are invited to corres
pond. Be particular in your specifications. Address
WM. H. RAND, Tribune Office, Chicago. noll-Sw
QARDS PRINTED ON
BRISTOL BOARD.
ENAMELED BOARD. OB
IVORY BOARD,
In tastefbl style, and at the shortest possible notice at
Tribune Office, 51 Clark street. W3LH, RAND
aolLZw
Receipt books, note
BOOKS.
nitivrnnAra ■
utun auuaa,
CHECK BOOKS.
DRAY BOOKS.
GRAIN RECEIPT BOOKS.
_ •_ LUMBER TICKET BOOKS, AC..
To order at Tribune Office, U Clark street. Wu H.
RAND. nolLSw
Q EXTONS AND UNDER
kJ TAKERS, aLa BaHe street. “
Have on hand, at aD time*, every style and fintrfi of
Wood Lead and Zinc Coffin*; also. Shrouds. And are
prepared with Hearses and Carriages, sod everything
requisite for Funerals: and may be found on band and
ready tqjrive prompt attention to their badness at alt
hours. They also have aCbspel and Vauitla the Ceme.
lary. LspUJ WRIGHT*JIcCLURE.
amusements.
THEATRE.
ITALIAN OPEEA POE ONE HIGH! ONLY.
cua:;i> c;ala performance.
On Thursday Evening-, Nov. 15,1880.
3!r. MeVlcker take* pleasure In announcing that he
I^Y| n iX lOFEBX*U 1 OFEBX*Uh IneCtfl3rone wp<rft,nn
>LVDA3HS COLSON,
And her dlstingnUhcd company of Artist*, on which
occasion will be presented
itONizjfm’* CKhssnaTCD conic ofkxl or
DON PASQCALE,
With the following unprecedented cast:
MADAME PAULINE COLSON a* NORIXA.
a IT. U fIS wldt»w of a lively and Impetuous character.
Wt frank and affectionate.
lilhoi: Dlilti.VOLl a 5...... .. ERNESTO
The nephew of Don Parnate; an euthni-Lutic voure
gentleman. who love* and la beloved by Norlna.
s, f ™:Ri.........aa DR - MALATESTA.
•V aa . o ‘.* a l® n ** tuitions and enterprising; he It
the phrslrian am! friend of Don Pasqnale. and much
attached to Ernesto.
SIGNOR SUSD*L In hi* most celebrated character ol
DOS PASQUALE
Ao oM aatlqßated bachelor, economical, credulous
and obstinate. but Wind-hearted—
SGNOR JTAUDIXI as NOTAR.
Moslem! Director and Con-lnrtor of the Orehetta—
SIGNOR iIL’ZIO.
The Opera will be rnxluced with eorreetne** In all
dclalls. .ceacry in the iuo«t perfectstvle and. wiumt;t
the pl.jrhtfit curtailment. A full and 'culcleia Orcb.*.
traw 11l materially add to tiie rendition of the Opera.
Conducted by JSIONOU MUZIO.
Tbr* admission, notwlthttaadlng the unprecedented
romhpmunaof talent, l.a» been uxedat the follow lug
Parqnrtte. Parquette Circle and Balcony. fl
second Circle cent*.
Seat*may be secured without extra charge at the
Box oillce of the Theatre.
~ The n<n*l Free Llit at this establishment. with
the exception of the frcw.wUl be on thU night, en.
tlrely suspended. •
llooka of Don Pasquale forsale at the Theatre
»-o Door* open at T; opera commence* at a o'clock
[nolUUUJ^itl
HALL
Friday Kuainr, .\or. iwfc f ISGO*
Tlio Operatic Cantata of tlio
In Costume, with appropriate Scenery. Action,
Farming Implements, Etc.,
By 3:1,1 Gentlemen from THE
CHICAGO MLSH.AL I MON. under Uicdlrec
tlon of the Author, Mr. Ckurus F. Ilour.
Fanner - Mr. J. G. Lombard-
Anno, tFanuers Daughter) Sir-. M«tu-*.n
** Mr*. Thomas
tec ( MaM > Sir*, mile.
William. i Foreman) Mr. Cha*. C. Il.mip-
John. i.\*-Hant foreman.) Mr. M.F. Price
Snlpkini, ta city youth, unused to rural affairs.)
Semi Chorus of Mower*. Seml-Chorn* of Spreader*.
benti-Chtirnsof Rakers. Full Churusof Haymakers
» & «? a «£T P 3 *n , ' , d expressly for the Haymakers by Mr
J, n, obvtal. Door* open *t 61-‘i performance to com.
mence at ,1-3. Ticket* fiftveeny, to be bad of Root A
Cady. S3 Clark street. S.C. Crhrgs d; Co'* Book Store.
N*». and tl Lake street, and at U. M. Higgins’ Mu-lc
Store, Randolph street. oolAdMS^lt
Y°UNG 3IEVS ASSOCLVTIOX
LECTURES,
•ommenriag Thursday Evening, November Ulh, liOO,
AT METROPOLITAN HALL
Berle* to consUt of Twelve Lectures by the following
gentlemen:
BAYARD TAYLOR, Esq.
I lev. T. L. CIALEih
GEORGK W. CURTIS.Esq^
JOHN B. GOUGH. Esq,.
I'rot A. J. UPSoN,
noa.JOUSW. FOSTER, Hon - HORACE Lekelst.
Dr. J. G. HOLLAND.
PTOLE.L. YOUMAN9.
I'rot C. OSCANTAN.
Hon. H. J. RAYMOND.
Rev. A. L. STONE.
Tickets may be had at the Hook Stores ofS. C. Crig~s
dfc Co. and I>. it Cooke * Co. and at the Store of J. I*
Knowles. under the Ha!!, at tbe Richmond Hou-e. Tre
moatUouM*, Brigg* House. and of the Librarian at fits
room* of the Association In X’ortland Block, and of the
member* of the Committee.
-Henry W. Bishop. Jr. Cbaa. L. Thomas, and Chat*. P.
Kellogg. Lecture Committee.
HENRY W. BISHOP, Jr, Chairman.
GMIRASOLE'S dicing
• ACADEMY,
Corner Madlaon and Clark so.—Entrance on Madison.
Clns-* open at all times fur beginners.
Chi Uinta's Claim evepv Turadav and Saturdnr Pa.
rents only allow etla* vUiu»rs. Awimbiy every Tiieadav
Xizht. for Scholars and Friends. and no persona admit
ted except those introduced by scholars. ns*hit-»Sa
ANTED—A Cottage located in
\ ' Nofth Division. Applrf stating ritnatlon
and rental, to 805303b. Post Otttce. nut"i*t
"W 7 " ANTED.—A Cook, who must
T f be a Protestant woman, and liave good refer
eneca. Apply at No. 31* Michigan avenge. noltxTt
AV ANTE D—For Cash, a rcsi
» » dencc lot, or liou*e and lot. on South Side ea-t
ofClark«trectandnortln.fliarrl-on. Addn-s* Imme
diately. with ail particulars. ik>x 6MS. o<>! txiw
"TV*ANTED—Board in a private
family, by a young gentleman who wiUfuml>h
Ma own room, and can give references If required.
Address -C. W„" Port Oclce Bot 4321. noUiSl
TV" ANTED.—To trade a Horse for
» ▼ a Family Carriage or a Piano. lie U aipieadld
paddle honw and kind la harness. Address. l'<>-i o:IIce
B«»i76». noSdtn.lw
WANTED
» » Two Wagon Blacksmith*. to whom
steady employment and good wages will be given.
None but temperate men need apply. Inquire at WJ
South Water street. Chicago. 111. nolfixlw
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,—
* T 10ft Ton* of good loo*e TIMOTHY HAY. for
which the highest market price will be paid in Cash on
dcllveryatour Pre**. Maxwell street. comer of Blue
Wand avenue. West Chicago. FRISBIE BROTHERS
Urfice 15 Market street. oclOxtm
'VY’ANTED. —To exchange from
. * * bfcs to Eleven Hundred Acre* of Cand in Mich
igan, Wl«consln and New Hampshire, for a stock of
Dry Good* or an assortment of Boot* ami Shoe* A
good bargain can be had. The advertiser will pay dif
ference In Cash, Apply to J. W. DOAN & CO„ tit Dear
born street • noU dceMm
/TUCtANIST,—A Yoiinjr lady of
tome experience an an organlsCdeslrea to play
Incbnreb. The only remuneration expected— ose of
the organ and advantages of practicing with a zihk!
Choir. A<ldres* ORGANIST. P. O. 80x3a51. noltxlw
LOOK HERE! a Widow Lady
of experience desires a -Ituatton as Housekeep
er. in the city or a country town. Address C. D„ Box
2773. nollxTw
PRINTERS, ATTENTION.—AVc
have a rood Frame Itorwe with ’a quarter of an
acre of Land. Honae well painted and papered. In
Rockford. IU. AI-h*. forte tcm of land in Unrran
Connie. to exc?iac;s fur a Job Printing ofllre. ur a
itockofsUtlonery* TOMPKINS £ ro„
aol3-dtt3.lv I loom Ko. 8 Klnjsbary Block.
rN EC) 11JIATION AA'ANTED—
Concernlnjr Wm. A. H«pfclr.s. who left Ibis city
about the 3Hh of Austut !a#t, bound tu Freeport, and
wso La«r.ut elncc Wen beard from. He U about ’JS
ecarndd. medium hei-ht, thin feature*. dart complex
too. etraLtbt. black hair. Any iufonuatinj nrncemlnff
him would W gratefully received. by TUuMAS SHIV*
KKICK, Hot 3533. Cfikagu. lit noUdw
TO RENT.—'The Brick Ware
bou*e. near Rush nreet Bridge. GO by 130 feet, four
floor*, with river ami street front. Also, frame bullet
ins adjoining. SO by go feet, Wth convenient for itorage,
with Ursa dock room. Also, two tlmt class brick
dwelling* on Michigan street, near Pine. Apply to
Wll. ii. aAMPSON, or to the >ob»:riber. B. CARPEN
TER. ocSl-dSTAiv
TkISTILLERY TO RENT OR
LJ FOR SALE.—The fine DHtElery attached to the
Prairie bute Mill* at Cllctonville. near Elgin, on the
Chicago and Galena Railroad. Apply t*> PAVIS A
NISstN. -16 La Salle afreet. ocia-dJUMm
—TW<. - NEW AND SECOND
ffV II a*D Pujms for ante low. Pianos and
•IT* 1 * Mclodeon* to Rent. Orders for Tuninir
Pianos. Melodeon*. Organs, and all klmla of Musical
Instrument* promptly attended to. All kinds of Miul-
Cal Instruments repaired at short notice.
US LAKE STREET—NEAR CLARK.
111 Lake street.
BOARDING. —Board wanted in a
private family by a young lady teacher. North
Division preferred.'but would not object to a good
place In the South DivUlon. Addreae N. VT, cJBox
13.11 CLlcago. lllinoL*. nolta3t
Boarding. —a suit of rooms,
also single loom* and dav board can be obtained
at IQOMadUon street. south Side. aoiaxfit
BOARDING. Pleasant Rooms
with board, can be bad at No. 130 State street.
comer of Madtwm. noLL«U3»Iw
X>OARDING— Tliere are now
.1 J vacant at 323 and 233 South Clark afreet, some
pleasant front rooms suitable for Camilles or single gen.
iletuen. It Is also a convenient location lor day
‘boarder*.' as it U only one block from the New post
Office, Terms moderate. oc2W4w
BOARDING— A gentleman and
bU wife, or one or two single gentlemen, will find
board and 'leaeant room*. Hi me bed or untarnished,
within ten c.- ites walk Isom the Conn Boose. West
Side. Adun>er. Q. Box 3313. ocSLd:B7^w
BOARDING— Pleasant Rooms
with Hoard ran beohtalned at No, 19 Van Boren
icreet, between state and Wabash avenue. ociftxlzn
XOR SALE.—A £ood chance for a
X person with n small capital. For sale the a tort of
a Grocery Store doing a rood bualnem* in an excellent
situation. Address Box 3373 P. 0., Chicago. noUxSl
FJR SALE—A few more of those
Ladder*, from 13 to 70 fret long; manufactured
m>m York bm< Spruce Timber, Closing out at
HteBAED, 1 ti Klnrie street.
TTOR SALE AT A GREAT BAR-
X caul—A few vacant lota on the South Side will
be sold at half their value. If applied ft>p*ooo,
TOMPKINS * Co*
1 ocS-dCS-lm • Room No. 8 Kingabary BIT ck.
FDR SALE.—A Ilodse and Lot
nearTnlon Park; Boom and Lot on Michigan
avenue, very desirable property: 30- fret Ground near
rolou Park; also. n Lola on Johnston afreet, between
Indiana and Fourth, low for cash; 400 Lou on 10 year*
time, sooth of the city Umlu. I oc£s-dl2klm
TOMPKINS A CO., Room No. 5 Kingsbury Block,
NUMBER 117.
NOTICE.
HAYMAKERS,
•ESHantcb.
Co l\cnt.
Uoarbing.
jTor Sale.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
-VU'VTKRXISrN'G* SCHKDULS.
The following are the Bate* of la the
DAILY CHICAGO TBCBUNEs
Oae Square, (AUne*agate.) one lniwrtioD....| jjit
t»isf Square each subsequent day. (3t SLUO)..
Oi;»; Square two Week*. <Cw ST.UU) ? 2u
*.*uc Square one month. (*m sy.U)> a.‘>j
One Square three month*. (4m $15.00) LV.OO
One Sqoare (six months, (dm siß.ltt *LW
oue Square one year rO.(M
A Schedule of Price* for more space * haa
one Square can be seeu at the Counting Rwff.
}3f“ All Transient Adv«tiaam«nla to be paid ia
Advance.
ear AllafcangM charged SOecate per Square.
fcarxs of asTxsnaixa n» wzzxz.r tboxhte.
♦A-00 per Square, each week, for first month.
2.00 per Square for each subsequent month.*
2C.00 per Sqoare for one year.
auction Sales.
]>Y GILBERT & SAMPSON
AUCTIONEERS. No. H3 LAKE ST.
I*arse and Peremptory Catalogue Sale
BT AUCTION. OF
sbasomabziS sax oooss.
Boots ud Shots, Tihle Cutlery, Goths, C«d
■ers, Ac., At.
91° November a»t, commencing at
V'*** 11 oai t *»lc*roots* No. U lake
eatalojue, several Invoices of the above
fn**h and aeeeonable goods. lu»i received unnnbe
L n •£*f t or Wool Cndenblruand
Whito and Colored linen Bosom Shirt*.
jA'j** y*J}r *°d White Wot'len lloee, Merino di»
Damask. Lamb* Wool Shim. Slit Hdk/a
and Neck Tie*. MUM. limb'd Coilan. Dressing and Finn
lomhs.cabo* wttn chain*, Porte Uooukt. Potkit
i*ud Table Ctittery.PJlk Shoe Laces. A quantity of
Cloths and Casstmet*. suik>*»ary,
-Vfco, an invoice of MenV Doou and Shoei. Ladle**
“°° u *“ d Bo, " sb "* “*
„ u worthy the attention of the Trade. For
particulars *ee catalogue.
noiNdtfU-tt OLUiLuT a SAMPSON’. AncUoaeera
RY GILBERT & SAMPSON,
Auctioneers No. 83 Lake street.
Mahogany, Oak and Walnut Yumitura, Bed
iteada. Trench Plata Mirras and
Household Goods, At Auction.
On TUCUSDAY, N’flT. 13th. at 9 lj o'clock. we will at
*'"=° “"«=»»«
And Bedroom Furniture,
Elegant Chamber Suit*. In treat variety; Cottage
CtiambrrSnlbi. ninepiece*; alirge awhirtuient ut Bu
rrau* and Wa* hi lands. Lounge* and MattraMe*. Cade
pvstLbalr*; one larje French Kate Mirror. 3JbyH4
with Marble slab and Bracketa; round cor'd
BitfMead*: with a great variety of other goods
iS’;.." 1 ’ OfCr "< t ''7. '•■uU.rr
Sale poaittveandwlthont reserve
mdt-UUi.Tt GILBERT A s.uii’soy, Auctioneer*.
B Y 3V3L A. BUTTERS Je CO.,
CHOICE Oil PAISTISCS,
srraKffiajss 11111 Coai:i ' T “ d Enrop *-
At Auction,
On THURSDAY, November 15th. at 10 o’c’#;k. at
sale-room*. Nor. *5, <Bandso Dearborn street;
•3 Oil Painting In Rich GUt Frame*.
100 Do Do without do.
Mo*t of these Painting* werepalnted from drawing*
after nature and are highly mushed. offering a rar*
opportunity fur those wuocan appreciate a rood do
m »Tn -rt,e ejection 14 S«U worththe attention or tho
**. CO - Auctioneer*.
polkltol-St 46, mdSO Dearborn street.
B Y W3L A. BUTTERS *fc CO.,
Great Sale of Books and Stationery
AT AUCTION.
Scientific. Mechanical and Arrtccltu
ml Work*. Magnificently IlluHtraied Lomlou and
AmeHriin Wort* of ihe Fine and L’*efhl Ari*. and *
Splendid Mandard Library of Books, In all the vaiiona
departments of literature. this evening at 7 o’clock, at
the store. No. 73 Lake street.
ni.B-dHS.Iw WM. A. BUTTERS A CO. AnctTa.
w 31. A. BUTTERS & CO.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
«, M 4 tO DEARBORN STREET
Directly Oppeslt. tie Tremoot Doom.
rvßwxTxrsa a a x. a
Ertry Wednesday Sc Saturday at 91-* A. H,
DRY GOODS SALE
Erirj Monday at 9 1-2 A, M
AT OCR SALESROOM.
TIT Cs»fc adT&need os Fnmliaro. Dry Ooo.li
uiil &bun dc. • -
J.
Olive
R. Stafford*!) Olive Ta
Only tad no other preparation over
compounded with the view ol a -ene.
rtl sale hat ever been able to obtain
Olive
teftlmonlala from penoot ot such
prominence aa
<♦»». Law, E*q.. Fifty avr..Xew Tort.
£,mn« Dupu. Esq.. Banker. N. Y.
Tmi'ruiw Witn. E*q., Albany. X. Y.
i*m. Wrrr (liux. Washington. D. C.
< ou S vmckl Colt. Hanford. Couu.
C«u Cms. Mat. V. S. Artnv.
Rttr. Jusnr« l.iiTrrr, Editor lode.
pendent. X. T.
Rtr. F.. Bucht. Ed. Examiner. X. T.
l.ar. 1». W. Cross. Atrent ol Ameii
-1 can Bible Union. X. Y.
Bar. O K A. Srixxwo, BotiernnUa.
Near York
Rrr. Da. Laosaau. Exeter. X. 11.
And more than one bnndred other
well known persona.
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
OLIVE T" AT»
Olive
v bc »9 l,tb t -‘ r w lanatto to
healing Balsamic odor* are brought In
contact with tile lining membrane ot
the
Olive!
I Throat, Bronchial Tube®, and all
I the Air-Cells of the lan^s,
. Relieving at once any pain or upere*.
i»loa.andhcallnxany irritation or In.
flamatlun.
Olive
( Warn* Omr»T*»mmn rpo* s c .
,o*a It forme an nneqnaled Soothing
and Healing Bymp for Concha and all
Throat Diseases.
Olive
Olive 1
l,w«o Otiva T«J| » Appuro ft*
.Magnetic or concentrated curative
j power render It a moot speedy
PAIN A N XIIII LA TO B.
Olive Tar I* not nlckr. doea not dla.
color, fifty cenu a Soule.
Olive
J. R. STAFFORD'S
Olive
.IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS
I Are a solnhlp preparation of Iron and
sulphur. Identical with that exUing
In the blood ot a perfectly healthr
E fr t ot Inlting with the <Hre*iKl
Toml—Thcy Revitalize and Purify the
, Wood—They Impart Energy to the
Ncrvon* System—Thev Invigorate
the Uveiwthor Strenghtcn the 1)1-
jgcstlon—They ueguhue the Secre
, tlom of the Body—Amt are a Specific
for all henxalc Weaknesses,
j Paid 0*« Doixaa a Paciac*.
OLIVE TAR.
■ STAFFORD'S IRON' AND BCL
PIH’R POWDERS
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive!
(STAFFORD'S LSIIALER.
| For sale by
Olive 1
SMITH & DTTTEB,
I (Successors to penton A C 0..1
Olive
Wholesale and Beuil Agent* in Chi. l
’I cago. oclAd2fiH4hnt»ip
TTNITED STATES
Only Weekly Line to
CORK, LIVERPOOL,
And all the principal cities of Great Britain and tha
Continent of Eoroge, calling at Uuewutown
THE MONTREAL MATT,
Ocean Steamship Company’s
Tlnt-ebiM fall power Clyde built * tamers to Conner.
Uon with the OIIASD THINK BAILWAT of CaaSa.
i&n every Saturday from Quebec, carrylnz the United
States ami Canada Stalls and passenger* •
Bobemian.Capt.McMa«ier. j Nova Scotian.Cap. Borland
S’lh Drlwn, -Grange. 1 N’Ui American. J Arloo.
AngloSason, -llalantlne. j Canadian, (new )
Two new »M|w.. building.»
Quickest. Chen peat and mo»t Comfortable *e* Damage
Fare from Chicago or Milwaukee to Queenstown
ttork). Liverpool:
First Class, according u» state room tS and
Steerage, found with cooked pro* Mon*..
Ketnrn Tickets. First Chue. good lor sis
months *l9O «,d IM
Steerage * m and »
CeniarateHUanedfrphrtnglnß ont p-wenuers from
the principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland, by
above steamer* or canine vemel\ at very reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply to the Company's Gena.
r*l Agents sabel * bearle. IP Water street. Liverpool.
Cork and Dublin, and Si Broadway. New York. wm.
Graham, Detroit and Milwaukee Ballroad. Milwaukee,
or to
Grand Trank Railway Office, ui Lnlte.au
dly.Utp Coder Adam* Uoum, Chicago.
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
Fall and Winter Goods
.A. T COST!
Haring D«termln*d to Soil Out mj
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Staple and Fancy Goods
la the ahortest possible time. I win commence on
THURSDAY, NOV. IST
And offer at cost my large Mock of Maaonabls and at
tractive goods. To convince the public that thfr sain
Is positive, and made to close ap btuineaa. the piiceaoi
a few goods axe here given:
BestDXerrimftclcPrints* - -••• loctsw
Lonsdale Bleaelied Cottons, > - nx c.
Best Styles Pacific DeLalnea, • • is eta.
Printed EnglishMcrlnoes, - >• 50eta.
Alexander’s Kid Gloves, •••goeta*
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES AT HALF PRICK,
gklm. 10 hoops, at 371-2 cU.
Ladle*. Sklrta, oo hoops, at 75 eat
ladles bkim. so hoops, at 1U L 3 eta.
Ladles Skirts. 40 hoops) at 130 eta)
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
The Store will be closed at 7 o’clock In the arealne af>
ter November Ist. «*
T. B. OALRTZIZt.
136 - - - Lake Street. 158
[ocn-tgSlmlatpl
AND OIL EMPORIUM.
CHAS. L. NOBLE,
'Wholesale and BetaQ Dealer Id
KEROSENE AND COAL OIL GOODS
Of every description.
LAMPS and CHANDELIERS, with new and hxr
proved Burner*—homing without amoks or odor—tow
Cbtuxbes, Balia, Otome, ie.
1 am the Sole Agent for Chicago of the
Downer Kerosene Oil Company.
aoAD-rQglfmUtp • No. TS CLARE. STREET
JESSE OAKLEY’S SUPERIOR
SOA.PB.
Trade Mark “B. B. AMES’," Foraaleby adWHola*
VU* sod Retail Grocer*, noWCUauty
Boom
*»y
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar*
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
far.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
MAIL.—