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CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Daily-, Trl-Weokly and Weekly* EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS: John L. Bcsxm, Charles H. Bat, WILLIAM BROS*. JOSEPH MePILL, Alfred Cowi.it. OFFICE NO. sr.CUBE STREET. TERNS or THE CHICAGO THIBUXE Billy, delivered In dly by carrier, per year...sß.oo Bally, delivered in city by carrier, per week.. 15 Bally, to Mall Subscriber*. per year 7.00 Bally, to Mall Snbecribera, per alz montba.... 4.00 Tri-Weekly, per year <.OO Weekly, single snbecribera 1-50 •• 8 copies 4.00 “ 5 copies 6.00 “ 20 copies 10.00 ' “ 90 copies, and one to getter up of clnb .20.00 Money la registered letter* may be seat me at •or risk. _. Address “ CHICAGO TRIBUNE,” Chicago, HI. (E|)ic<ujo Ctiiune, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IC, 1860. COLONIZING VOTERS. The Democracy relax their hold upon power in this Stale with a sorry grace. Having maintained a dominant position in the Legislature, for years past, by the most shameless importation and colonization of voters in the dose districts, and having at tempted the same thing rida year upon an in sufficient knowledge of the changes to Re publicanism, and so fell short of the votes requisite to elect their men in a half dozen districts, they have suddenly discovered, as they assert, that they are victims to the most stupendous frauds! The State Register, whose editor was net elected to the lucrative office of Clerk of this Circuit Court, sups upon honors of this kind evc jy day. It has recently come into posses sion of a list of names, teams, that was picked up in Fayette county, which it con siders as furnishing strong presumptive proof of villainy somewhere. Perhaps it docs, but we venture to assert that if the document had reference to Importations at all, it was a Democratic itinerancy, the object of which was the colonization of men to vote for Prcttyman, Salt onstall and Springer. That such colonizations were made by the Democra cy in those legislative districts is suscepti ble of proof The same is true of the Ful ton and McDonough district; of Adams and Brown counties; of Sangamon and Morgan; of the South district of Cook county, and of various other counties. The only reason why they did not succeed by these means, in every instance, was because they underestimated the Republican strength. If they had not tailed in that, the result would have been different. They, counted better in 18o8; and because they did, aud procured the ncccssaiy voters from abroad, Mr. Douglas was returned to the U. S. Senate. The Register asserts that the increased Republican vole in the close district* can only be accounted for on tho hypothesis of colonization. That journal appears to be ignorant of the fact that the vote for Lin coln in this Slate is about 70,000 greater than that given for Fremont in 185G, and about 42,000 greater than the Republican vote in 1858. "We commend it to a serious study of this ikcL Meanwhile we assure it that facts arc now being collected which will convict its own party of practicing largely the very thing which it charges upon its opponents. Tho Republicans, having a majority in the Legislature, will enact a registry law next winter that will put a check upon this Democratic practice. NULLIFICATION IN 18SS. The South Carolina nullification excite ment of Gen. Jackson’s administration had its origin in the tariff amendments of 1828. Under the (id valorem system 0f1824, it was contended by the manufacturing States that goods were invoiced in England far below their actual Talus, and that the tariff amounted to no tariff at all—that it was merely a temptation to false invoices and all manner of commercial knavery. Accordingly Congress adopted what was known as the “minimum” rate of duties: to-wit, enacting that all woolen goods not exceeding 40 cents in value must be deemed to have cost 40 cents per square yard- All goods over forty cents in value, and not exceeding $1.50 per yard must be deemed to have cost sl-50, etc. This measure created great excite ment in South Carolina, and it was pro posed to retaliate by State legislation against the products of New -England, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana. No such meas ures were adopted, ' however, and it was not until Congress actually set to work reducing the tariff that rebellion took on a tangible form in the P&lmctto filatc. The colored person was, of course, at the bottom of the strife. It was an early grappling of tbe principles of free labor and slave labor. The North, abounding in unemployed artizans, sought to emulate the manufacturing prosperity of England. The South, or rather the cotton producing States, subsisting on the unskilled labor of negro slaves, wanted nothing to do with forges or looms, but desired to make tbc largest amount of money possible out of the products ot ;hc soil, without any drawbacks from the cost of manufactured articles. The Slates of Delaware, Maryland, Vir ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee cither fa vored the tariff or gave It a very feeble opposition. Mr. McLane of Delaware was a warm protectionist, as was also Mr, Clay of Kentucky. Mr. Randolph of Virginia was a bitter free-trader, and it was about this time that he vented hie famous expres sion that he 44 would walk a mile to kick a sheep.” But the core of the boil ’ was in South Carolina —its edges spreading over and irritating Georgia and the planta tions then stretching westward on the Gulf of Mexico. At the session of 1831-33 three bills were introduced in Congress for re ducing and graduating duties on imports— one by Mr. McDuffie of South' Carolina, proposing to establish a uniform duty ot 121-2 per cent, ad valorem; one reported by Mr. McLanc Secretary of the Treasuiy, proposing to establish the ** minimum” sys tem, except as to the cheaper qualities of woollens, and to establish the rate of 20 per cent, on woollen goods; and one by John Quincy Adams repealing the acts of 1828 and essentially reducing the duties on important articles, of iron and wool. The hill which passed was essentially that re commended by Mr. McLane. '■ South Carolina was at once in a blaze. The Legislature passed an act for a Con vention to be held on the 2d Monday of November, 1832, 44 to consider the charsc uter and extent of the usurpations of tbe 44 general government” The Convention met and passed an ordinance declaring the tariff act of Congress null and void, mak- ing it unlawful for the authorities of either the general or State government to enforce tbe payment of duties within the State, taking away the right of appeal from the State Courts to tbc Supreme Court of the United States, requiring all public officers to take an oath to execute .the ordinance and the laws passed in pursuance thereof And declaring that if nay act were passed hy Congress to cany into effect the pro visions of the tariff bill, South Carolina would withdraw from the Uijjon and or ganize a seperale government. On the lltii of December President Jackson .issued his celebrated proclamation on the nullify ing ordinance. An abler document is hard ly to be found among American Stole pa pers. The substance of the argument is comprised in the following sentence: “If Sonjb Carolina considers the rerenne Uws nseoasUtntiCttal, and ha* a right to prevent their execution in tiif* port of Cbaneston, there would be a dear con§titoJi°aal objection to their collec tion lo every other p*?rt, and no revenue could be collected anywhere; for *ll impoets amt be equal/' The doctrine of the of accession was pronounced by Gen. JaCkoon as only another form of the right of notification, and as a thing not to be regarded whC? the authority of the United States was 9et at nought. Two measures were imme diately set on. foot in Congress—one, the ** Force BUI,” so-called, to authorize the jpresident to employ the armed and naval VOLUME XIV. force of the United States to collect the revenue in South Carolina, and the other a “compromise tariff bill,” introduced by Mr. Clay to avoid the impending difficulty. Uoth bills passed. Meanwhile South Caro lina had mobilized her militia and bran dished all her old tory butcher .knives. Simultaneously the Legislature of Virginia passed resolutions of mediation and sent a minister plenipotentiary to the court of Charleston, with a view to peaceful negoti ation of the difficulties. The nullifying ordinance of South Caro lina never went into operation. Gov. Hayne suspended it to see what would be the fate of the w compromise tariff bill.” When that was enacted the Convention was reassembled, and the ordinance re pealed. Both parties churned tbo vicloiy, and claim it to this day. The “compro mise tariff bill” extended the reduction of duties over a period of ten years, taking off a thin flake every other year; and South Carolina submitted to the enforcement of the revenue laws. That was precisely the denouement of the affair. Of course no man in South Caroli na believes he or his ancestors yielded a hair's breadth in the struggle. The follow ing from one of the leading organs of null! 4 , fleation expresses very nearly the senti ment of the State on the subject: “Never was there a prender instance of the might of Jnat principles, backed by a high courage. HdsUttlc State, in. the.mere panoply of courage aud high principles, has foiled the swaggering giant of the Union. 30.000 Carolinians have not only awed the wild West into resjwct—compelled Pennsylvania stolidity Into something like sense —New York corruption into something like de cency—Yankee rapacity in a sort of image of hon esty; (but. alluding to the Union party.) an this has been loftily and steadily done in tbc face of 17,000 —what shall we call them ? What epithet is of a shame, wide. lasting and deep enough, for the betrayers of the liberties of their own country— the instigators of merciless slaughter—the contri vers of irretrievable servitude, against their own etrnggUng State?” ILLINOIS ELECTION. [OFFICIAL RETURNS.] We lure received the official retains from the following counties in addition to those al ready published. The Convention returns embrace only 78 counties. Lincoln .Dong’®. BclL Brack. For. Ag'sL 63c0*t,(01T.)154.6C3 140.1120 B.SIB 2,039145.117110,623 Fulton 3,029 3,020 48 11 3,190 4.514 Jftoper 026 906 9 1 ±26 1,800 Ogle .3.1W 1,215 40 16 3.349 1,116 like 5L553 3.010 39 37 431 S,IRS Pulaski 220 650 45 40 246 640 165,174150.843 4,029 2,144152,663133,286 COUNTIES REPORTED. The following are the reported majorities for President in the nino remaining coantics of the State: Countlu. Linc’ln. Bong. Tirown. 442 Cass 220 Cumberland 2SO Ford. 87 Grundy 701 CovniUg. Linc'ln. Done. Jackson 1,000 Menard 65 Haudolpb 300 Wayne ; 1,000 »BEcarmmmoK. S3 Co’s (0£)165.174150.3124.029 2.144152,563129.25 C 9 M (rep.) 768 3,3.17 165,902153X19 4,029 2,144153,562 123.256 Total, Lincoln over Douglas, 12^313; ovr all, C,140. The returns on the Convention question are only from 78 counties, and show a majority of 23,276 for that measure. jgy The Journal says that oar “ table of election returns differs from those on file in the Secretary of States office, particularly !u the rote on Convention.” We have published full votes of each county as they have been sent to us, by the County Clerks, and, In this respect, the Tribune is far ahead of all its contempora ries. No other paper has collected the votes cast for and against the Convention, and the full vote for all the Presidential candidates but ours; and whatever information the public have on the matter, they have derived from our columns. We venture to affirm, that the returns In the possession of the Secretary, will be found to tally very closely with those that appear in the Thibcne—tbc vote for Convention inclu ded. THE KANSAS FAMINE. Slow to Send Frovlalons—To whom Money may be Sent—Money now Wan>ed for tbc purchase of Grain Sacks. Judge Arny returned yesterday .from Indi ana and Ohio where he has been to effect ar rangements with railroads for transportation of articles for relief A full and perfect ar rangement will be made with all the railroads in the Western States in the course of next week, so that articles can he sent at reduced rates. In the meantime organizations have been effected so far that money con be for warded from any part of the State of Ohio to IL M. Bishop, Esq., Mayor of Cincinnati. An organization for the State of Indiana has also been effected, and all money and donations from that State should be sent to Calvin Fletcher, banker, Indianapolis, who was ap pointed Treasurer by the Indiana Committee. Tbe other Western States cauforward money to Dr. John Evans, No. 55 Clark street, Chica go, Illinois. All persons who can donate Grain Sacks, or material .to manufacture sacks, ore request ed to forward the same to W. F. it Arny, No. 301 Lake street, Chicago. Considerable quan tities of grain are now subject to his order, and be has exhausted all tbe means in his pos session to purchase sacks and pay freights. Transhipment of freights being necessary at the Illinois, Mississippi and Missouri rivers, everything most be sent forward in bags. The Committees and agents in the States who re ceive donations of grain, are requested, as far as posible to take up subscriptions in their town, to buy sacks to put it in. Those who have not means to furnish tacks are requested to inform Hr. Arny, at Chicago, and he will, as soon as possblc, furnish them. ' Those who dcsirs to make donations of po tatoes, are requested to sell them and invest tbe proceeds in corn or wheat, and make their donation in that shape. Tbe cost of trans porting potatoes is so much greater, in pro portion to their nutritious quality, than grain, that this course is advised. Next spring pota toes for seed will be indispcnslble to tbe peo ple of Kansas; but now it isa question of food —of living or of starving—and whatever is given should be converted into those articles -that will go the farthest In sustaining life. The Grayson Cue. Messrs,' Editors': —The recent attempt to capture the alleged fugitive Eliza Grayson by one Jake Newsome, a pretended Deputy U. 8. Marshal, haa opened up a number of new features in the Fugitive Blare Law. The warrant, It is said, was sworn out at Springfield in this State. The Commissioner there directs that the fugitive shall be brought before him. Said fugitive is to be taken by force away from all possible chance for dc-' fence—away from every person who could possibly renderher friendship or assistance,— and this is to be done, not by any Marshal or United States officer, but by the notorious Jake Newsome, who pretends to act under authority from Nuckolls the claimant. Of course he claims to have legal paper* from officers in Chicago, but these officers deny any responsibility in the matter, and it is finally. ascertained that said Newsome was not sworn into office. And to make the case still more clear, It is conceded on all hands that said fugitive ran away from the free Territory of Nebraska where it is not pretended there was any law for slavery. Now wonld it not beyrcll to know for once what can be done under that Law. If free per sons of color in this city arc liable at any mo ment to be secretly tom away" from their homes, and carried hundreds of miles away from all witnesses who can prove their free dom, by any irresponsible, unsworn vagabond that may be found, how can it be expected that onr colored population will remain quiet and unconcerned ? Can it be expected that they will not ana [themselves, and some slave catcher or hunter should lose bis life, who wonld be to blame f Now lam one who haa believed in obeying the Fugitive _ Blare law, but If that law is really capable of such Infinite expansion as this case indicates, then I must be allowed to question* Its justice as well as its humanity. j, L, jj. Th* La Cbossjs Fns.— Ws leam that Mr. Sylvesv?* Mar?h of this city lost S2J)OO worth of flour ahu grain by the burning of Butrlck’s mm at La CrosJe Pn Sunday. TEE SECESSION. MOVEMENT. From Last TdghPs Stalls. [Special Dispatch to the X. Y. Tribune.] Washington. Nov. 18,1SC0. me PRESIDENT’S INTENTIONS. Tin* President docs not propose issuing any proclamation concerning (secession, aa report ed, because Congress will assemble before tbc meeting of the South Carolina Convention, when bis opinions will be communicated in the Message. He avows himself, however, strongly the whole scheme, and will enlarge considerably upon the Union, tbo in tegrity of which be declares it his Intention to maintain by every Constitutional means, aud with a fall conviction that he will be de nounced by his present friends In the South.”' THE MOVEMENT IN SOUTH CAROLINA. There is no doubt that the movement In South Carolina has assumed unusual propor tions, and includes many who have hitherto counseled against precipitate action. Letters were received to-day fromsomeof the best and calmest men In the State, not identified with politics, who say the sentiment has penetrated alt classes, and cannot be resisted with effect by those who deplore it, and foresee the ca lamities which must follow, no matter how the controversy may terminate now. The most potent element of safety In this excite ment is to leave the issue to the Southern States which arc opposed to secession, as at least twelve ont of the liltcen are. There Is already a strong dls)>osition among them to insist on being represented and heard in any Convention professedly projected for tbc ben efit of the South, especially as Maryland; Vlr giuio, Kentucky, Tennessee,and Missouri,have to bear the brunt of the contest, and suffer more in a day from the Underground Railroad tlum South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, and Floridahave done in ten years. UR. BUCHANAH*B TREATMENT. "Mr. Buchanan'complains bltterlv of the treatment h* is now receiving from toe South, for which be lias sacrificed himself and his Ad ministration Aud . bis Cabinet, including Messrs. Cobb aud Thompson, both of whom are much subdued lu temper, concur In. this sentiment. - In fact, the revolution has got be yond the control of the managers, who started It for political effect. No declaration from Mr. Lincoln would pro duce any effect, while It would, bo miscon strued Into a craven concession that would demoralize bis influcnccns President hereafter. Prominent Southern men, now here, gra tuitously scout ibis suggestion, which never emanated from Mr. Lincoln or his friends, but originated in their own Northern organs, who slandered and belied h’m through the canvass, aud provoked this excitement by their atro cious calumnies. The Herald, Express, Journal of Comment, and .the like, arc more responsible for the present state of things,' by their deliberate misrepresentations of Mr. Lincoln, than all the Southern papers. They raised the cry. CONGRESSIONAL. BUSINESS. The prospect of business for the approach ing session Is discouraging. Legislation will be comparatively suspended, except for the ordinary appropriations, and much excitement may be anticipated. All the forbearance which Republicans exhibited during the Speakership contest will be necessary to bear victory be comingly, in allowing the vanquished to venti late their defeat passionately. POST REVENUES. - The revenues of the Post Office Department have increased about half a million dollars during the past year. Expenses might have been diminished If Congress had exhibited the proper di portion. [Special Dispatches to the N. T. World.] 783 3,807 Washington, Nov. 13. lion. Mr. Bocock Is in favor of Virginia as a mediator between the Government and these ceding State*, should they secede. Perhaps her position eutitleeber to that honor. The city is qnict to-day, as there have been no dispatches of a startling nature from the South. It is now the general opinion that there will be no actual secession, even though grunt trouble may continue. The subject of secession was discussed at the Cabinet meet ing to-day, but nothing of Importance tran spired, so far as learned. OOV. CORWIN ON SENSATION DISPATCHES. Gov. Corwin authorizes a denial of the sen sation dispatches representing that he is Lin coln's spokesman, or that he -has in anyway given publicity to Mr. Lincoln's views, lie states that he Is not responsible for Mr. Lin coln’s sentiments, and thinks, in tommonwilh others, that it would be highly impolitic for Mr.Lincoluto make any public avowal of his policy before the vote of the electoral college is ca\*t. Until that vole shall bo cast, be is not the President elect. Mr. Cumin docs not donbiimttliai Mr. Lin coln 'will fulUl bis oatb to support tbc Consti tution to the letter, and that therefore there Is no necessity for this useless speculation re specting his policy. Tbc fact is, Mr. Lincoln Ims not indicated his views of the crisis to any one. Governor Corwin to-day declined the com pliment of a serenade. [Correspondence of the N. .Y. Herald.] Washington, Nor. S3, 1860. Many letters are received here, from leading politicians of all parties In the border slave holding. States, expressing decisive opinions against the legality of secession under the Con stitution, and also Its expediency. The mani festations of sentiment from families there, and from men who usually take little interest in party contests, are still stronger against the disunion movements. The mercantile and moneyed interests arc also making their voices heard by tbc Admin istration, and almost with unanimity they are for standing by the Union. Some letters clear ly state that the ultra Secessionists feared the banding together against them of the conserv ative Union politicians, the no party men and the commercial and financial classcs, and there fore hurried up their work. The large property holders arc evidently alarmed at the significant declarations in tbc Legislature of South Carolina, that tbc taxes for raising ways and means should be levied on tbe properly that is menaced with destruction. No doubt is entertained that the vote on or dering tbe Convention to be celled was has tened lest it might seem (hat South Carolina was not ready to meet the issue, and that tbc earlier day was insisted on in order to throw the secession question into Congress, and com pel the Southern delegations to take their stand. ..... THE FEELING IN VUIOINU. [Special Dispatchto the New York Times.] • HicBXOXn, Tuesday, Nov. 13. Most of the Breckinridge papers continue to fulminate for disunion, while the Douglas, Bril and neutral ones advocate union till our rights arc invaded. The Richmond Whig to day, under the caption, 44 Suggestion to the people of Virginia, 1 ’ thinks the people of Vir ginia ought to preserve a l4 masterly inactivi to” for the present, and throws out tbc sug gestion not as a partisan, but as a Virginian, .devoted to tbc rights and honor of the Com monwealth, looking with an eye single to the maintenance of her rights and honor at any cost. It advises them not to indulge in hasty committals, adopting any rash. 111-advised pol icy, bat to patiently, dignillcdiy await the de velopment of events. Let there be no passion, excitement or wildness on the part of any of us, either in view of what has already passed, or the probabilities of the futnre. In short, let tbe people of Virginia be quite calm for the time to come. • . FEOil CHARLESTON. The banks have not yet suspended, but the opinion very generally prevails that .from the force ot circumstances they will all be- com pelled to suspend within n week, perhaps at an earlier day. Whether this will apply to tbe Bank of Charleston, time most determine. North Carolina- Missoori, Kentucky, Tennes see, Virginia, Maryland- aud Delaware ore not relied upon to join tbc secession movement. Tbe speakers last night fondly pattsd tbc Ger mans and Irish upon tbe bead, and urged upon them to stand by the State of their adoption. A company of German riflemen, one hun dred strong, bearings Palmetto flag,paraded last evening. • They- stopped in front of the JHercury office and gave three rousing cheers for their adopted State. The Moultrie Guards have resolved to adopt gray jackets, black ‘ tro wsere, blue cap, and an appropriate uniform Tor active service', to .be made out of-North Carolina goods. Gentlemen from the interior of the State say that but one sentiment prevails there, and that is for secession. There baa been a torchlight procession in Aiken, in which* two 'negroes carried an effigy of Abraham Lincoln bn a rail,' with the following inscription on his right hand: VAbe Lincoln, First.President of the Northern Confederacy.” The effigy was taken to a scaffold, hnug by negroes, and then bnrned amid the cheers of a urge assemblage. Tbe report that a declaration of Independ ence by Sonth Ocrollnawas yesterday, laid ; before the ‘President and Cabinet, is - entirely false. • The stringency in the money market Is great er than ever to-day. The banks refuse to dis count The following communication appear ed in the Jfercury this morning: u We arc sniprised that our banks do. not take some action 1 to meet the present crisis. Onr mercantile community are suffering from stringency, which it Is believed would be re lieved by a short suspension. If. our banks do not intend to discount for their customers, to enable them to meet their liabilities, we see no alternative but for-our-vnercfaimts to hold a meeting at once, and devise such measures as . are best suited to the present emergency." There ore twenty thousand stands of anus, with plenty of ammunition, in the arsenal, which is now in tbe possession'of the Wash ington Light Infantry. Nobody appears to know why this company has been placed in charge of the arsenal There appear? to )>e no disposition, so mat ter what comae cventa-niay'take,- to nullify any of the acts ol federal government. ’■ Pebsosjll.— The New Tork Tribune says « tbe fiunily of his Excellency Gov. Banks will leave Waltham for their future home at the West the latter part of the present week. On Saturday evening last the people of Waltham, without distinction of party, were to assemble at Eumford Hall .to. moke, suitably arrange-, ments for' a parting testimonial to Mr. and Mrs.B«aks. I The Burch. Divorce Case, YESTERDAY’S PROCEEDISGS IS FELL. DuPaga County Circuit Court—Eon. Jeasa 0. Norton presiding.. . At the opening of the Court this morning the counsel for the respective parties in the case of Burch vs. Burch appeared for the argu ment of a motion mode by the defendant to suppress a deposition taken on behalf of the complainant The motion was based upon the ground that the notice to take the deposi tion contained the name of Margaret O'Har rate, ns the name of the witness, while the name signed by the witness to her deposition was that of Margaret O'Hara. Miller—lt would seem that in the ordinary manner of pronunciation, the one name could not be distinguished from the other; being but two different methods of spelling the some sound. When the sound so approach each other os not to be readily distinguishable upon the hearing, the case comes within the rule of idem sonata, and the only light to be derived from the authorities consists in the aiomplcs they famish of the application of the rul£ Tbs names Hudson and Hutson (7 Mis., 143); Uarcy and Usury (3 Kelly, 25u); Stevens Stebulns and Stevens Stebbins (3 Scam., 25); Beckwith and Beckworth .4 Blakf., 171); Adunsou and Adamson (3 Blackf., 325); Bene ditto and Benedetto (3 Taunt., 401); Mclnnis and McGinnis (18 111, 53) arc among the ex amples furnished by the authorities as coming within the rule. Names seem to be used and spelled accord ing to their sound, and though perhaps not a single letter might enter into the one that might appear in the other; yet if the sounds arc.x>rescrvcd, the rule of idem sonant applies. In many of the examples cited, tbc sounds arc much more readily distinguishable than in the names In the cose at bar. There Is no pretence that the defendant has been taken by surprise, or misled os to the person. Mb. Browning—We submit the question to the Court, without discussion. Br the Court— I This is a question of sound rather than of law. Under the relaxed rule adopted in the later decisions, each case must be determined upon the manner in which the words strike the ear. It seems to me that in the ordinary pronunciation of words like these, the sounds given to the last syllable arc not readily distinguishable. Sorrow, harrow, burrow, are as often sounded eorra, harm, bur ro. There might be the distinction suggested that while such words in their common use are often so confounded, the contrary mode of pronunciation is not adopted, villa never being called villow, O'Hara never being called O’Har row. The distinction however seems too slight to have welghti In ordinary pronunciation it seems to me that no appreciable distinction would be perceived in the pronunciation of the words used here. I think the exception not well taken. Let the motion be overruled. Exception was taken by defence. Good Advice to Presidential Electors* [From the New York Tribune.] We would urge upon avery Presidential Elector the duty of reaching the capital of his State at least one day prior to that whereon the vote lor President and Vice President Is to bo cast—which wc believe is the first Wednes day in December. Delays arc dangerous—in this case, peculiarly so. In Wisconsin, four years ago, a fierce snow storm over spread the State the day before that 1 described for the meeting of the Hectoral Colleges, so that the Electors did not assemble nor ballot till the day after that appointed. The vote of the State for Fre mont and Dayton was consequently objected to in Congress on the day fixed by law for opening the returns and proclaiming officially the result; audit evidently would not liavc been received and counted without a struggle had anything depended upon it. Let there t>c no mistake and no chance for cavils this time. Tub Haymakers. — Let everybody remem ber the Haymakers at Metropolitan Hull this cvsnlng. Don Pasquale. —The Theatre was well filled last evening, the occasion of tha opera of Don Pasqoalc, given by Madame Colson’s opera troupe. Quite a Difference. —ln our advertising •damns yesterday, an error of the types made “ Wanted & porter" to read “Wanted a pari ntr,” This latter is a want the advertiser Is ready to tnm over to some disconsolate old bachelor, now that cold weather is coming on. For himself, an attention to his advertisement elsewhere, is all that W. H. Hoyt asks. Bayard Tatlor’s Lecture Last Night.— It had quite the appearance of old times to see Metropolitan Hall well filled last evening, the occasion of tho opening lecture of the Young Men’s Association course, delivered by Bayard Taylor. It was a noble audience In class and numbers, and’well entertained, the lecture being a sketchy and excellent melange of notes of travel. Ministry at Large.— l have this day re ceived tho following docatlons for the Kansas Aid movement: 1. Thirty-four dollars from fourteen persons in Niles, Michigan, through B. F. Fish, Esq. 2. Five dollars from L. D. Wilson. S. One dollar aud a half from M. £. Parrish, 4. Twenty bushels of potatoes from Rufus Kane. I have three stout boys who want places. Robert Collter, Minister rt Large, IC9 Randolph-st. Office hours from 1 to 4 p. h. Hiram Marks, His Benefit— At Mable's Menagerie, on Saturday evening, Marks baa a benefit. This collection of anlmilcs, like our first society, is small but very select, none of yonr common monkeys and Hons, but the gen* nine full blown article. One thing should be stated, that that noble pair of lions—the finest tre ever aavr—are no foreign product, but the . genuine home article—native, not desert born, “ fining upin a menagerie,” as one of the keep ers feelingly observed, os he punched up Leo with a sharp slide. See the menagerie by all 'means. It Is visited each afternoon and even ing by goodly erowds of little folks and their seniors. ; . Catholic Items.— The Chicago Catholic Temperance Society bare forwarded to Milwau kee the sum of seventy-five dollars, to be dis tributed among the sufferers by the late Lady Elgin disaster. ' -* ■ • The Holy Name Conference of the St. Vin cent da Paul Society, on Sunday evening last, in their Hall, presented the Very Hcvcren&and Vicar-General Dunne, with a magnificent horse, valued at two hundred dollars. Charleston, Nov. 13. Bishop Duggan will bless the bell which the Rev. Father Damon bos' procured for the church of the Holy Family, on Sunday after noon next, at S o'clock. This bell weighs two and a half tons, was cast in St. Louis, and is the largest and most sonorous in the city, and will be rung morning, noon and night. Superior Court.— A grand jury for this conrt has commenced its sitting. • There are two murder cases to come before it, the ac cused being in one case a man named Eehoe, of Bine Island, and in the other a woman named Dubois, of this city. Tbc former Is charged with the murder of his wife, and the latter with the mordcr of her Infant child. The Grand Jury is composed as follows: Isaac Speer, foreman; George 1L Cole, R. J. Moore, CalvinHULT. Ilnbbard, W. L. Felton, John Kyan. Wm. James, Jr., George IL Eve leth, John Nelson, Harry DeaL Cbas. Donglos, James Campbell, C. B. Smith, W, A. Furber, C; P. Field, L. Chatterton, W. R.Hcmcnway, George E. Congdon, E. J. Higgins Cbas. Bar ker, Harry Warner. The State Street Crossing.— Thff refer ence to the accident at the State street cross* ing in onr lost Issue gives a false impression that the track there belongs io the Michigan Central Railroad, whereas it is rare that any of their engines or can pass over. Their engin eer, in this accident, has shared the fate of the City Railway Company's driver, in being dis charged, as there was carelessness, on both sides. It la a point where all should exercise the extremes! caution. The flagman at that point is said to he a careful and vigilant man. but on this occasion was a few minutes absent. The Fisher-Stone Medico-Slander —ln this case, which has now been on trial for over three weeks in the Circuit Court,.the ar gument is now progressing. Mr. Roberts, for the plaintiff occupied Wednesday, and Measn. Spencer and Van Arman, both for the defendant, spoke yesterday. Mr. Monroe, for the defendant, will enter' opon his argument this morning. Both in the general conduct of the trial, and in the arguments which have been delivered, thorough preparation and very considerable ability have been displayed on both sides. Tbe case will probably be given to the jury on Saturday. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1860. [From our own Reporter.] Napurtille. Thursday P. M, THE CITY. TOG UNION CLEAN GONE, More of the Eliza Grayson Case, SAMBO THE UODEttff HARTICS CIRTKS. i and other Union Savers. TokoN< A very remarkable incident, which mast have created considerable sensation in the newspapers of that day, perhaps filling; several columns of their space in a most sensation manner, was an occurrence which took place In ancient Borne some years ago. It was noth* lag less than a gap which opened a crack of the chasm order, straight across the forum. Probably an omnibus or two drove into it be* fore the city corporation, knew it was there, bat finally, when perhapa the son of one of the Common Council men, fell into It, the sire proved himself straightway on uncommon Connell man by sticking upa placard of “ Dan gerous,” which official regard for the public safety la to be attributed less to his being a City Father than the fhther of a small boy lost down that gap. ? But the chasm grew, and threatened a vir tual dissolution of the union which Rome had long preserved. It became inconvenient; horse cars coaid not be ran, nor debts paid due in each part of the cltyfrom residents over the gap. Thus came repudiation. It was a terrible time, and is so recorded. It was final ly discovered that nothing bnt the sacrifice of somebody could shut up that gap. Some patriot must be immediately got into it Whereupon as we read’ll, one Martins Cur tins, understood to hay£ been a son of one of the first families, and. captain of a crack military company, Just in the nick of time de cided to Jump into that chasm. There la pure malice in the slant of as obscure Journal of that period, that in returning from a military symposium,he tlpsily felbdown the hole. This talc finds no favor, nor indeed mention with contemporary historians.', However it may be, the chasm closed over Captain Curtins, with whom was, likely enough, missing the roll book of the company, and its ready cash. The gap shut up, and all Rome made a liberal sub' scription for the benefitof Mrs. Curtins, let us hope. It seems to us as we ponder these records that we have a country which has its fits of gaping in Just,this way. Though no chicken, it is a sad sufferer from the gapes. Everything seems going on well. The Eagle is apparently salubrious, feathers bright, bill clean, eyes lively, and altogether the fowl is one that claims the envy of the civilized world. Look at our navy, great country, hurrah for the stars and stripes, “ The flag of our Union forever." Suddenly the bird hops from the perch, rolls on its back, closes Its eyes, feebly wriggles its legs, and opens its month very wide, (we would write MU, but somebody would suspect a wretched pun on Bill of 1850f and this figure seems to be mixed enough already.) Directly there is a terrible time. It is different from what it was in Rome, for wc never beard of but one attack of the gapes in that section. Here, however, the attacks are frequent, the political tinkers keep ready, and on every such occasion, every pure patriot, recalling the in cident of Martins Curtins, yet duly mingling a regard for self with care for country, roars out —“ Chuck in a nigger!** And this has been the remedy so long, hat the rush for onhappo Sambo, when the gup takes place, has come to be as much a matter of course, os the scramble for hartshorn when a respectable old lady falls In a awoon on the pave. The union it must be preserved, tha gap it must be closed; bjre, help, murder, ev erybody “ will somebody pass along a nigger.” Jnst such a crisis is now upon ns and in our own city there Is diligent search for the iden tical African. The girl Eliza Grayson was In tended to “fill a vacancy” in precisely this style. There arc some points about this case that arc highly interesting. At present it looks some as if these pip-doc tors were themselves in a scrape. What if Jake Newsome the man of muscle and courage Is to be proceeded against for kidnapping, for attempting to seize and carry away this negro woman without being duly qualified for that service, one eminently well calculated for men of his stamp. It would be strange too If he was sent out unqualified, a buncombe and bo gus Deputy, purposely, to shield bis superiors from any consequences or odium arising from carrying away into servitude from a free state, a woman voluntarily taken by her master into the Free Territory of Nebraska, soil made doubly free if Sqautter Sovereignty is worth anything, by a vote of her Territorial Legisla ture. It was a doubt the United States Mar shals preferred to dodge. It was hoped that Joke Newsome and his bogus deputization would answer. If it did the end was gained. It would be pntting the desired nigger In the gap. If It failed, why Jake might perhaps, as he may yet. take his tnm before Recorder Wilson as a kidnapper, and then it would be Jake in 4 hc gap, not to save the country, but tbs United States Mar shals* here, and at Springfield. . The girl Eliza Grayson was betrayed In a manner that tells that pure patriotism has come to keep very low company. She was a stoutand sharp girl, and her services as a do mestic much prized. A handsome compliment to these traits is to be construed from the affectionate zeal with which her master Nuck olls sought her return. Eliza took service at housework in an in famous establishment on South Clark street. There she told her story of escape and former condition, to one of the unfortunate white females of tha house, and by the latter it was committed to the confi dence of an enthusiastic Democrat and lover of the Union. There, in a brothel was hatched this pare desire to save the Union. The confederates wrote to Nuckolls, using the address given by the unsuspecting Eliza, and their price to him for the u remedy for se cession,” os the colored population In certain conditions have come to be considered, was S2OO, to which he agreed. The writ was pro cured at Springfield, given hare to Jake New some, who, without being sworn, went on bis Union-saving mission, In the manner narrated. We trust the matter will be thoroughly fer reted out. Kidnapping la unlawful, and kid nappers most bo tangbt a wholesome lesson In onr courts. The Grand Jury of the United States Conrt are in session, and investigating the alleged rescue case. They are citizens safe to be trust ed with the same. The intention of the mas ter, Nuckolls, to seek civil damages from Dep uty Sheriff Anderson,has been already referred to by us. It was tbc intention of these and other parties to lodge the woman in jail, whence she could be taken before one of onr courts on a habeas corpus. This plan the mis taken zeal and baste of the excited colored men defeated. It is melancholy to notice that this plan of Union-saving, concocted in a Clark-street bagnio, has failed; but Jake Newsome and other special depntics has been as busy as if getting up a census of colored citizens, for two or three nights past, attempting to find the colored persons “to match ” certabvwrits In their bands. Such a scattering, gnd such clearances by U. G, R. B. have never before been witnessed. In the meantime the Banshee screams unap pcased at the Tune* and Herald office, and the daily meanings of that sheet over the fearful gap and the selfish Sambo who resists being pat Into It, are something serioosly painful— such as might almost move Eliza Grayson her self, by her return, to staunch this grief; could the girl read in words of more tb«n four sylla bles, a minimum the Governor never sinks to. PmuiAßMONic Socirrr.—The book for subscription to this Society may be found at tbe banking office of E. I. Tinkham & Co., daring this week. All those who wish to Join the Society are requested to sign the book at once, that tickets may be sent them for the lint concert, which will be given in Biyan Hall on Monday evening next The orchestra and chorus for the flnt concert number fully one hundred performers. Lost Overboard.— We learn that Angus Shaw, acting mote of the schooner W. O. Grant, was lost overboard from that vessel on. her trip from this city to Buffalo, near Point Aux Barques, on Sunday morning last. Every exertion was made to reach him- He leaves a wife in Cleveland. Miss Inge’s Benefit.—Let it be remember ed that this popular actress gave up her bene fit lost night to the opera. Let her have a full house to-night. Magazines at Club Rates.— Oar readers aud all others will remember that McNally & Co., 81 Dear born street, are now prepared to receive subscrip tions to Harper, Godey, Atlantic and Knlckerbock" cr Magazines at two dollars aud twenty-five cents each per annum. After adding postage, tMa la lower than publishers’ clab rates. Don’t forget the number, 82 Dearborn street. The Tenth Ward Temperance Legion.— I This flourishing organization will bold its usual fort nightly meeting on Monday evening next, the 19th Inst., at IX o'clock, in Edwards* Chapel, corner of South Halstead and Harrison streets. A tempe rance lecture will be delivered by L. D. Wilkinson, Esq., of oar city, an able lawyer and a talented •peirimr, and who has recently connected himself with the Garden City division of the Sons of Tem perance—an order doing much good in our midst. The “Legion” Is a public organization, its doors are thrown open to every one, free of charge, and we cordially invite all to attend the meetings. Thoa poor, wretched, miserable, wandering, coat less, friendless, inebriate, come with ns and we will do thee good. Come! Sign the pledge and be a man. Robert Babbt, Pres’t. Go to John Jones’s, 119 Dearborn street, and get yonr clothe* cleaned and repaired. They will be well done, and at prices to salt the times. pfT Those who do not call at No. 4 Kingsbury Block, np stairs, and leave orders for that rubber moulding will be obliged to do wllhont it, as Brad street will leave next week. Chicago College or Pbarmact.— The first lec ture on Chemistry will be given in the college room of the medical department, of TJnd University, on Friday evening, at 8# o’clock. F. Marla, Ph. Dr, Oar patrons will bear la mind that Cook & McLain are still in the city and cleaning old clothes at their usual low prices. If yon have any thing to be dyed, scoured, or repaired, yoa cannot patronize a better establishment than the one at 98 Dearborn street, next to Post Office. Some fine Photographs can b* had of the exploded steamer Globe, at 73 cents each, taken the same morning, at 112 Lake street. C. W. Florence. Interesting to Ladies.— Mrs. Cory win open her Winter styles of Millinery on Friday, Novem ber ICtb, at her Rooms 64 Lake, corner State street, up stain, over shoe store. n015.2t Molecebt Goons and Cloaks.— S. J. Hucston & Shaw, (successors to Walmsley & Huestou,) 41 and 43 Clark street, Chicago, are now offering the above line of goods, embracing Ribbons, Bilks, HcadDresses, Velvets, Feathers, French Flowers, Straw Goode, etc., together with Cloaks of the latest designs, at prices which cannot fall to please. Ladles will do well to examine our stock before purchasing. nolS-3tow-lm-tn-lhasa BT Dr. AUport'a Tooth Powder is the best and cheapest Dentifrice in use. Try it, without ex pense, by calling on E. 1L Sargent, apothecary, Randolph and State street. Radical Cuss or Rupture.— Dr. Marsh, from the Surgical Institute of Marsh £ Co., No. 2 Vesey street, (Astor House), New York, who has devoted many yean to the treatment of Hernia or Rapture, desires to those interested of Chicago that he has taken rooms at the Tremont House la this city, where he may be consulted for a few days in reference to a permanent cure. None but those who have suffered the miseries of Rapture can ap preciate the nature aud excellence of Dr. Marsh’s radical cure Truss. It is absolutely infallible In all cases of Rapture, and those laboring under this affection,who have failed to obtain relief elsewhere, may rest assured that by applying to Dr. Marsh at the Tremont House, they will find an effectual and final remedy. nov 14-fit Fob Sale at a Bargain.-- The Stock, 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 2519.P.0. nor 143k |3f* T. C. Sxrrn & Co., Coppersmiths, Brass Cock manufacturers, dealers in Wrought Iron Pipe, Steam and Gas Fittings, at low prices, 225 Wash ington street. nov JO-X2t Asncnorr’s Low Water Detector fob Pre venting THE EXPLOSION OP STEAK BotLERS.— 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 shonid be witboot one. For sale by nov 10-Ct. Walworth, Hubbard A Co. Gas Fixtures.—sls,ooo worth of new styles just received at 75 Clark street. DOfi-lSt H. M. WILKABTH. Coal On. Liicpa.—The largest slock west ofNew York at 75 Clark street. Kerosene Oil, 100 gallons nofi-13t U. M. Wilxartu. t37*AU should not fail to read the advertise ment of Prof. Wood in to-day's paper. seMy. MARRIED. At Bloomington, HU Nor. Uth. by the Bev L, Tay. lor. Ur. W. A. LEWIS and MU* NELLIE U FOOTE, all of the above place. In thi* city. Nor. Ulb. by the Rer. Dr. Tiffany. Mr. fi. R. FRAZIEIC of Marshall Countv, HU and Miss SARAH W. BTOOTIIOFF, of Brooklyn, N. Y. DIED Yesterday morning. Nov. 15th. of Dlpthrrla, LIZZIE WHISTON. eldest daughter of A. 13. and Catharine E, Keith. The funeral will take place this morning (Friday) at 10 o'clock, from 258 State street. O GROCERS. NEW HAMS. We have on band. Just out of smoke, asplendld lot of New Sugar Cared Bams, Which we offer to the trade at lowest CASH prices. TOBEY Sc BOOTIf, Packing House, Old St. Bridge, South Branch. U01JW4334W 'pHE WORLD’S CHAMPION CORN SMELLER AND CLEANER, Patented Sept. 35th, 19C0. Capacity from 1,000 to 5,000 Bash, per day* Shells clean In any kind of Corn and cuts no grain. Cleaner unequalled. Manufactured by HUBLEU. McOKATII ± RICHARDS, Lafayette, Indiana. Him to Stnrgea. Buckingham A Co. nol'Mt3Mm gOAPS! SOAPS!! SOAPS!!!— TOH.BT SOAP DEPOT. Soaps in G-reat Variety. RIMMEL't GLYCEBIHE SOAP, Hxeellent for chapped flesh. LOW £ SON’S HONET SOAPS. LOW & SON'S GLYCERINE SOAPS, LOW A SON'S B. WINDSOR SOAPS. Highly Perfumed Toilet Soaps of Lubta’a, Bagiev's, Maugeoet & Coadray**, Fiver’s. Prevosl't ana Oar ala's manufacture. Very Old Castile Soap. A line araortment of the very best Toilet Soap*. J. 11. SEED A CO* Apothecaries. 1U and li 6 Lake street? TO BUSINESS M E N.— A thorough bnilneM mm. ■who Is a practical book-keeper anocapahle of tatlng charge of anyboal neaa. whether aa butftaeaa man or book-keeper, would like to make an engagement with some house la this city. From a fire years* acquaintance with him. the publishers of this paper are able to testify to his ablUtr, and win recommend him as above. Inquire at this offlee. nollxlw T3 PHYSICIANS.—We have for sale a small Drug Store, and good will of a physi cian in good practice In this city. The prescription baJ ness alone Is from five to ten dollars per day. A goodchance,s*theowuerU obliged to go East Also Fire Lots la the city ot La Crosse. Wla* well limited. Will be told verr low. a good bone and buggy taken In payment. Alto—lo Acre* adjoining the city limits, aoath, (or tale at a great bargain. Also—9.ooo Acres of Land In Crawford Co* lowa, for cash, ray low. Oss-d129-1m TOMPKINS A CO* Bfti Estate Brokers. Boom No. 8 Kingsbury Block. A RARE CHANCE!—The Stock and good will of a FIRST RATE PAYING BUSINESS, LOCATED XX CHICAGO, la offered for sale upon the moat libe ral terms. Tor lUU particulars address tbo undersigned, or GEO. A. WHEELER, at Cincinnati. JOHN D. PARE, nolO-dtS-lm No. 121 Lake street, Chicago, El. pOMO MILL PROPERTY ros SALS, In consequence of the decease of one of the owners of tbe above property, the whole of It U now offered the past summer the mill has been complete. It repaired and fitted up In tbe reir best manner, with ml thelates* Improvements, and u now In order to manufacture Flour or a quality second to none in the market. The Custom Apparatus Is also arranged la the best manner. There are SIX PAIRS IOF BURRS, Smut Mills, Separators, Bran Busters, «Sco.» dec. The power U derired from the Elk Horn Creek, a very steady stream—fail Ifi feet. The mill le In the village of Como. Whiteside County, Dl* on tbe bank of Bock Klver.audln one of the most fertile districts in the Bock Blver Valley. TTjcreli also connected with this property a large ■Warehouse. Cooper-ahop, Store, DvelUur House* and Stable. Railroad communication by Lbs Fulton Branch of the Galena and Chicago Railroad. ' Tor farther particular* addra** D. L. QUIRK ft CO. Chicago, or A LEHMAN SMITE, on the premise*. Como, Oct. 27th, 1360. QCSJ-ln EXCHANGE FOR LAND.— $90,000 Wortla of Liquors, To ezchancs for land In Illinois. Wisconsin, lowa. Min neaota or Missouri. iWonld not object to good real estate In Chicago. TOMPKINS ft CO* oC2Sdl»iin No. 9 Kingsbury Block. Neto aobcrlisemnits. C. IT. 3CRIVEX, Advertising Agent , 63 Dear born it., it authorized to receive Advertisement*for thimnd all the Leading Papers of the Xorihtcert T3 RENT.—Furnished House to Rent on West Monroe street, between DespUlac* and Hoisted streets. ForporticnlorssddressP.O. Box 3399. nolfiilt WAITED—A few more Agents wanted to supply tbo South and West with GORDON’S NEEDLE THREADERS. Every lady peed* one. Any good salesman can clear $lO per day. Many are clearing twice that. Apply to or address (with stamp) H. GORDON, -*8 Sooth Clark street Chicago. Iff. - noISxSt Td lumber dealers and OTHERS,—For sale (to arrive tmmediatelv) • carzopf superior Canada Gang Sawed Lumber, frvu Perry's Sound, of about 200 M.* composed of Strip*. Stock and Common Boards—mill ran. Offers ore re. Guested before arrival of cargo. Ttdi is the best cargo of Lumber of this manufacture sent here this season. DAVID GOOD WILLIE. _ nol&ot Corner of Franklin and Ohio streets. WANTED.—A small Fnmished f J House, on the line of the City Railways, either on the Sooth or West Sides, within two miw of the Coart House, a neat farnDhed cottage, fbr which a good, careful tenant may be secured by addressing Drawer 4410. Post Office. noiCalt Q| KAA CAN BE MADE IX © • * \J four mouths with a capital of S3OO. The advertiser, wishing to extend his bnslnets. will start for the South and East, and will give up tbs en tire sale of the Northwest la the Rubber Moulding and Weather Strip Baalness. Apply to-day asNo .$ Kmgs hary Block. (a~-stalrs.) noiSxsi V\rANTED —Board in a private vT &mUy. or where there U but few boarder*—by s gentleman, wife and baby end none, who will fun. UQ their own rooms If required. Location mast be east of State and north of Jackson street*. Address P. O. Box MM*. nolflxtw T) PRIVATE FAMILIES.— Furnished room and board wanted tn a Strictly Private Faintly by a gentleman eagagedlnbutneM Nos* bat those or the first rcspvcuoulty need apply Address ** U. 1t.." P. O. Box 4104. uoluli TO RENT—A fine Law Office, well fttrnlihed, about midway between the Coort Boose and tne new Post Office, on South Clare street. Apply to No. a Lannon’s Block. ouiS-dITD-lw \\T ANTED—A good second-hand v T * boxabspe Top Buggy, for which the ca*h will be paid. Apply to P.0.80x 13XC. nols^U7l4tt WANTED —A Second-Hand Blower for a Fanuco. Address Box 21 fc9. nolCxst \\r ANTED—A situation as Cham- T T her Mold In a private family, by a Protestant Girl, who con come highly recommended, having lived scveralyeonwlthherlateemplovers. Aodre** Pn»t Office Box 148. nolfixlt \\f ANTED.—To trade a Horse for via Family Carriage or a Piano. He la a splendid •addle hone and kind In harness. Address. Pc*t Office Box 701. nol&dffir-iw VVAXTED. —A Porter Wanted T T at 39 Lake street. uolfi-dJCLIt "\717" AX TED—Furniture for Six T T months, and thea purchase If desired or liberal rent paid If not. One sett of Common Chair*, one Hocking Chair, one Bares a, one Lounge, one Light Stand, one Table. Noobjcctlonif eecond*hamied. Ad. dree* **J. D. H..** Boa > nolCxlt F)R SALE—A First-Class House sad Lot for sale on West Randolph street, be tween Ann and Elizabeth streets. Address P. O. Box 1343. nolSxlw “PI" OOPS! HOODS!! HOODS!!! A large line of Ladles and Misses LATEST STYLE HOODS In store and for tale at Wbolcsole. «T. M. STZTffE cfe CO., 37 Lake Street, (Tip-Stairs.) BOlLdtll-SLact pH E CHICAGO ALE AND MALT COMPANY, Having completed the alterations and enlargements to their Brewery AT CLBATERVILLE, Are now prepared to fcroUh the trade with a superior article of STOCK AUD C HEADS AMS, Which are warranted to bo a Fore Extract or Malt and Sops. ORDERS SOLICITED. Office at the Brewery aud at the store of C. L. Har mon, No. 13a South Water street. noIS-dtgZAm K. USUERMAN, Sec. REMOVAL. —SI TO 140. 41 to 140. 41 to 140. F . MUNSON Has removed hU stock of Blank Books and Stationery From 81 to 140 Lake Street, Where be hu new and Increased faculties for sapplytaz every article of Stationery required in tb« OFFICE AND COUNTING BOOM. He Is prepared to execute every variety of COMMERCIAL PRINTING, At short notice and at th e lowest living rates. BLINK BOOKS, Single or In Setts, of any desired style of Soling, print ing sod Binding, msde to order. F. MUNSON, Practical Blank Book Manufacturer, noUSO-ly 140 Laxc ttrccs. Xf'Oß GREEN BAY AND . X ALL IXTXaXZtiUTS POSTS. THE FHOPBZIX.SH OOONTZ Win leave for the above Ports On Friday Evening, November ICtla, At 8 O'clock. For freight or passage apply to A. E. GOODRICH. Nos. CAS Elvcr-st. BOIS-dlflMt Near Bush Street Bridge. "Vf OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ii that at a Regular Meeting of the Bishop HIU Colony, held at Bishop Hill on the 13th day of Nuvetn ber. X H. 18G0. ALOF JOHNSON w, by a rote of Its members, duly removed from the office of one of the Trustees of said Colony, and la no longer authorized to act In Ita behalC And notice la also given that, according to the By. Lava of the BUbop Hill Colony, adopted February seventh. A. D. lAB. the Trustees cannot do any acU for vhlch the Colony will be rwponslble unless the con. scot of the Colony thereto is nnt obtained at a regular meeting of the Colony. By order of the Colony. ERIC U. KUHBKBQ, See. of the Meeting. Blihop Hill, Nor. Ulh, 1860. n01&d468-tc Q. L OKIO US NEWS'. PRICES REDUCED. S4O ------ S4O The Grower Sc Baker SE If-F.ro .H.ltmvi CO-, Having gained an their suits against lawless Infiingen of their patents, who have flooded the so en try with worthless Sewing Machines, pro. pose that the public shall be bene fited thereby, and have re. duccd the prices of their POPULAR AND STANDARD MACHINES AS FOLLOWS: The (SO Machine Is Seduced to (h) The *63 Machine Is Seduced to *SO The (13 Machine Is Reduced to Ift) The (90 Machine is Seduced to (TO Cabinet and other styles In proportion. Manufacturing Machines (3) Chicago Salesroom* 115 l*alce*St. noiffeo-iyistp QHARLES TABER & CO.'S AHBBOTTCES FEOM IUTE KNOEATIHGa. These copies sre taken from the best impresalons from early proofs, and are pot tip In the neatest and most sobst&Dtlal manner. I>. B. COOKE A CO„ m Lake street, as ageofat for the maonfretarers. bare lost received a splendid as aortment of the above. D. B. COOKE i CO.. ■yOLU.ME XIX. OF THE U.YITED STATES DIGEST, Containing a Digest of the Decisions of tbe Courts of Common Law, Equity and Admiralty. In the United States and la England. By GEORGE &11 ALE and H. FAUNAM SMITH, Being the Annual Digest for 1559. Royal 9 vo* Price liOO. D. B. COOKE A CO-, 1U Lake street Q ARDS PRINTED ON BRISTOL BOARD. ENAMELED BOARD.OR IVOBT BOARD. In taatefol style, and at the shortest .possible notice at Trlbone Office, 51 Clark street. WM. U, ItANO. no!42w Receipt books, note BOOKS. DRAFT BOOKS. CHECK BOOKS. DRAY BOOKS. GRAIN RECEIPT BOOKS, „ „ _ _ LUMBER TICKET b6OKS. AC., To order at Trlbone office, U Clark street, wu H. HAND. noli4w pHICAGO WATER WORKS.— \J Watzb Coxxmroxxu* Omc*. Chicago, 111. I . November 14th. ISCO. 5 Sealed Proposal* will be received at this office until 13 Saturday, November 24th next, fbr the delivery In Chicago on the opening of navigation next Spring, of the following east Iron pipes for mains, viz: *3O Pipes or2l Inches Internal diameter. 100 a 18 - *• - Together with inch branches, curves and reducers as shall be necessary to lay the same complete and con* nect with mains now laid. Proposals are la vised for pipes both 9 feetaad 13 feet lour. The average weights of the 31 and 19 inch pipes will be 2400 and 1.150 lbs each, respectively, for the 9 It. jd j>e, and the 13 ft. pipes win have a proportionate Tbe pipes win be proved In Chicago under tbe direc tion of the Superintendent of the water Works, and be subjected to a pressure 0f250 lbs. to the square loch. The prices stated will be per ton of 'LOQO lbs. dellv ered at such dock In Chicago as the Board of Water Commissioners shall provide. Proposals should be addressed to the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of Chicago and endorsed. Proposals fbr cast iron malna for the Chicago Water Works. On the day declared above the proposals wQ be opened by the Water Commissioners, who reserve the right to accept or reject any prop«aL or to reject all proposals. They also reserve thorightto make the amount of pipe to be furnished, greater or less the amount stated above. By order of the Board. noiad 133-lOt A. W. TIXKIIAM, Secretary. QEXTONSAND UNDER- O TAKERS, SS L* Salle street. Have on hand, at all times, every style and finish of Wood Lead and Zinc Coffins; also, Shrouds. And are prepared withJlearse* and Carriages, and everything requlstie for Funerals; and may be found on and ready toetve prompt attention to their business at all boon. They also hare a Chapel and Vaultln the Ceme. tenr. C«pU] WRIGHT A McCLURE. NUMBER 118. amusements. McVICKEU’S theatre, Madiaoa street, between State and Dearborn. jy Doors open at I o’clock. Performance to com. raeuee «7-» o clorir. Box Oblce open fromtOUlUand from i Ull 5 o’cloca. Circle, 53 rents: Second Circle, 2» cents; Private Boxes, «LCU and $4.00. FARET7ELL BENEFIT Ot the AccompUsbed^Tragedienae, MISS ANNETTE INCE. Tra*"dy'cJtuikd* fiK * tim * of the now 31ART STUART; Or, THE TWO QUEENS. ikry Stuart .. AUwt Annette Ince. Supported by an excellent cast. To conclude with t!*c brilliant Comedy of THE JEALOUS WIFE. Mr. Oakley. IyfETROPOLITAN HALL. Frida; Ekhlh-, Jot. lets, 18C0. The Operatic Cantata of the HAYMAKERS, In Costume, with appropriate Scenery. Action, Earning Implement), Etc., By •C«apanv ofLadles and Gentlemen from THE CHICAGO MUSICAL Ui«direc tion of the Author, Mr. Gxoaos K. Hoot. Farmer Jir. j, o. Lnrabard- Anno, (Farmer'* Daughter). Mr-. Vat:. . .Mary. - a Mr*. TU.vrac- Katv. (DalrvMald) Mr* »’■:!; -t;. WUllam. (Foreman) Mr.Chas.C.Phillip*. John, (AMitant Foreman.) Mr. M. F. Price naipkltu, ta city youth, uctued to rural affairs.) „ _ . Mr. E. T. Root. ScmlChonu of Mowers. Serol-Chorus of Spreaders, Seml-Cborns of Rakers. Full Chora* of Havniakrr*. * %? ti A. r 7 Piloted expressly for the Haymakers bv Mr. J. *». whvtal. Door*open at6l-2. performancetoc-jiu meace at * l-s. Tickets lift v cents, to be bad of Root A Cadj%&,ClarK?lrevt.S.r.Grb:c* A Co’s Book Store, No. JD and 41 Lake street, and at IL M. Higgins’ Music Store. Randolph street. noiAdUAUt Y olw »G MEN’S ASSOCIATION lECTURES, Commencing Thursday Evening, November 15th, i AT METROPOLITAN HALL Series to cou*l*t of Twelve Lecture* by tbs following gentlemen: BAYARD TAYLOR. Esq., Rcr. T. L. cr^LEi!, GEuUod W. CCRTL« Eso, JOHN 13. GOCOII, Esq., i roc A. J. UPSON. Hon. JOBS W. FOSTER. "““.HOIUCE tKEELET. Dr. J. «. HOLLAND. Prot B. L. YOUMANS, PruL C. OSCANYAN. Uon. H. J. RAYMOND. Kev. A. L. STONE. Tickets may b« had at the Booh Stores of S. C. Grieg* £ Co. and D. B. Cooke Jt Co- and at the Store of J. p *' now if l1 ’ onder the Hall, at the Richmond l!on«e. Tre* moot House. Brigga lluafc. and of the Librarian at the room* of the Association !u Portland Block, and of the numbers of the Committee. Henry W. Bi.hop, Jr. Chaj. U Thomas, and Chas. P. Kellogg. Lecture Committee. noUkSUm HENRY W. BISHOP, Jr, Chairman. G' -MIiiA.SOLE’S DANCING n • academy; Corner Madison and Clark Fu.—Entrance on Madtan. Class open -t all time* for beginner*. Children's Claa* everv Tuesday and Paturdar. Pa. rent* only allowed a* viators. Assembly every Titrsday Niche, for Scholars and Friend*, and no persons admit, ted except tho*e Introduced by scholar*. serktiWm IV ANTE D.—A sccrtntl-l':m<l * V Horizontal Engine of about twelve bone-power Addre** Bov 33 IG. stating prirc, dr. nolii^t \\r ANTED-—l»y a younj? man of T v energvand Intelligence a Clerkship In some respectable business. Address Box 4933 Pont Office. noLvm*4t * * YV’ANTED.—Situations I>y two T T Ki'eLoh girl* to do chamber work. sc* - , or take care of children. Good references given. AddreaaA. T„ Tilbnue office. no!3x3t WANTED—For Cash, a resi- T v dence lot. or house and lot, on South Side, east of Clark street and north of Harrison. Address Imme diately, with all particular*. Box G9O. nultxiv IV ANTE D.—A situation as v i Housekeeper by an American woman, who fully understand* the duties of the position, and can gU e nnexcep l'inablc references. Addrea* E. A. Pont* office Box) Oil. nolsx3t_ WANTED IMMEDIATELY.— T I 100 Tons of good loose TIMOTHY HAT. for which the hlgbe>t market price will be paid lu Ca*a on delivery at oar Prc**, Maxwell street, corner of Bine Island avenue, Wwt Chicago, ERISUIE BBOTHKHA Office 43 Market street. oclOxim \\rAyTKD.—To exchange Irniu T T Plx to Eleven ITnnJm! Acre* of Land In Mlrh- Isan, Wisconsin and Nov lLmin>blre, for a stock of Dry Goods or an assortment of uouU and Shoe*. A good bargain can b« bad. The advertiser will par dlf u-rence In Cash. Apply to J. W. DOAN &CO..TR Dear boro street. not«-dr.Mm /"ORGANIST.—A Younjr lady of \J some experience aa an organist. desires to play In church. The oulv remuneration expected— dim; of the unran and advantage* of practising with a good choir. Addre** ORGANIST.P.O.Box3.»M. noltxlw Look here; a widow- Lady of experience desires »situation as Housckeep. er. la the city or a country town. Address C. D.. Box 2273. nollxllw PRINTERS. ATTENTION.—We have a rood Frame noose with 'a quarter of an acre of Land. House well painted and papered, in Rockford. 111. Alim>. forty acres of laud in Uurean County, to exchange for a Jcb Priming office. or a stock of Stationery* TOMPKINS Sc CO„ noULd-US.lw Room No. 8 Kingsbury Block. INFORMATION' WANTED— X Concerning Wit X Hopkins, who left thU city about the *2Olll of Anjrun la<t, bound to Freeport, an<l who has not since been beard (tom. He is alioot 35 Tears old. medium height, tlda features, dork complex* ion, straight, black hair. Any Information concerning him would be gratefully received, by THOMAS SHIV* EKICK. Box Chicago. 11l n013.1v T DISTILLERY TO RENT OR .L * FOR SALE—The flue I)l«ailery attached to the Prairie State Mills at Cltotonville, near Elgin, on the Chicago and Galena Railroad. Apply t*» HAVIS £ MSSEN*. 46 La Salle street. oclO<t3S.lm ,-obsw. NEW AND SECOND TJtro Pnnos forsalcloxT. Plano* and 119 I 1 * Mcludcona to Kent. Orders lor Toning Plano*, Melodeona, Organs and all kind* of Magical Instruments promptly attended to. All klndsofMoal. cal Instruments repaired at short notice. 1U LAKE SIKKAT—NKAK CLABK. BO A R DIN G.—Very desirable rooms with board can be obtained at 266 West Washington street at the corner of Morgan. A few boarder* can also be accommodated. nol3x?t BOARDING —A suite of desirable rooms for a gentleman and Ms wife, and oue tingle room may be had at 109 TVabasb Avenue. noUxlw BOARDING. —Board wanted in a private family by a yoang ladr teacher. North Division preferred, but would nutubject W a good place la the South Division. Address X. TV. Hor 1554 Chicago. Illinois. noltxflt T) CARDING, —A suit of rooms, 1 ) also single rooms and day board can be obtained at too Madison street, Sooth aide. nol3xM_ T> CARDING. Pleasant Rooms JL> with board, can be had at No. 130 State street, corcerof Madboo. noll-dlSHlw BOARDING —There are no w vacant at 223 and 223 Sooth Clark street. tome pleasant front rooms tollable forlamliletur stogiegen tlemen. It la alto a convenient location for day boarder*, as It Is only one block from the New poet Office. Terms moderate. oc2oxtw BOARDIN' G—Pleasant Rooms with Board ran be obtained at No. 49 Tan Burea street, between state and Wabash avenue. oclfixlm 111 Lake street. FJR SALE.—The Farnitnre of a well famished room. In one of the best central bloeks In the city. Furniture new ami of good style. Address P. O. Box 3237. giving sddress. nolflxht POR SALE.—A jrood chance for a X' person with n small capital. Foroale tbe stork of a Grocery Store doing a good basinet* In sn excellent situation. Address Box 3272 P. 0.. Chicago, nol4x3t 17 OR SALE—A few more of those X Ladders, from Uto 20 feet long, mana&ctnred from New Turk Slate Spruce timber. Closing oat at 10c. per foot. T. M. HIBBARD, 113 KJnzle street. oc4-c99t2m . . . • ■ • T7OR SALE AT A.GREAT BAR X’ cats. —A few vacant lota on the Sooth Side will be sold at half their value. If applied for soon. TOMPKINS A Co*’ 0C23-d129-tm F3R SALE.—A House and Lot near Union Park; House and Lot on Michigan avenae. very desirable property; 90 feet Ground near Union parkjalao. IS Lot* un Johnston street, between Indiana and Fourth, low fcircosh; 400 Lots on to years time, south of the city limit*. s oc&dlSMm TOMPKINS A CO, Room No. 8 Kingsbury Block. TT'OUND—A sum of monev. Ap- X ply to C. B. STARKWEATHER, "W Custom House Baßdlng, No. 13 T street, Chicago. "toiSxlw FOL T ND.—The gentleman who dropped a sum of money In tbe Bovs* Clothing Department at Scott. Keen A Co'sou Saturday tbe iota last, will receive the same by calling at their store 142 Lake street, and paying for this advertisement. noLjiLt • £AMP AND OIL EMPORIUM. CUAS. 1.. NOBLE, Wholesale and BetaQ Dealer ts KEROSENE AND COAL OIL GOODS LASIP9 and CHANDELIERS, with new and fan. Proved Barnen—bornlng vHhont smoke or odor—lor Churches. Hidls, Stores, Ac. I am tbe Sole Agent for Chicago of the Downer Kerosene OU Company. >a&cKUmutp So. m m. i hit 3TK£KX ♦Mr. Myer*. aElantrtr. So ivciu. Unarming. jFor S>alc. Boom No. 8 Kingsbury Block. JFmmb. Oi every description. CHICAGO THIBUXE ■AJD'VTERTISI^rGr 9CH tr~rvTTT.Tn <R » foflowtug we tie Hate* of Advertising la tb* JtXTLT CHICAGO TBIBITTE i 0n« Square, (8 lines agate,) one Insertion....® jjrj Ono Square each subsequent day, (St $1.00).. .« One Square two weeks, (Cw $7.00) * One Square one month. (Sm $9.00) 5.0u One Square three mouths, (4m $15.00} lv.oo Ore Square (six months, (9m *“5.00 W.Od One Square one year $y a Schedule of Prices for more space * baa one Square can be seen at the Counting Boon, AH Traaslent Advertisements to bo paldxa Advance. & ABchaaj**«harjedsoceata per Square aarxs of astxbtucto nt wxmlt runtm. P®* Square, each week, for first month. JJJ Pw Square for each subseqoeat month. •O.U) per Square for one year. Slurtiou Sales. RY GILBERT & SAMPSOX, AJ Auctioneer*. No. i! Lake street. Superior Household Furniture AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, Nov. 17ih. at 9lb o’clock, v* win *•’ L * ke *treet, a splendid Fnndturo, *e, comprising In cart of *-a*y an 3 Rooting Chairs, Hat klvgaat Uadellon r*rM’ r S? tV'lth Madellon Back Chair*, snlendld Sale positive and without reserve • wy^ noinacibt GILBERT ± SAMPSON. Anctioneers. RY GILBERT & SAMPSON 1 AJ AUCTIONEERS, No. M 3 LABE ST. **rss and Peremptory Cataloeue Sale BY AUCTION, OP BEABONAItLE SET GOODS, Boots aid Stines, Talle Cotier;, Cloth,, CissJ mers, ic., hr. On FKIDAT. No,nabcr 23ri!, coramendair at *l-2 a. *.ve will sell at our salesroom* No. 8? Lake Mreet, bv cataloeue. several Invoice* of the above fresh and seasonable gootia. lost received from the £•**- ComrwWne. in part or Wool Cndenbtrtsand while and Colored Linen Bosom Shirt*. Ladles Gray and White Woolen Hose. Merino do Damask, Lambs’ W.«*l shim. Silk Hdk£ •od Neck Ties, Mltta, Fmb’d Collars, uprising and Fine Comba, Cabo* with Chain*, Porto MonnsiM, Pocket and Table Cutlery. Jjtlk Shoe Lace*. A quantity of t'' l j and Caiiliuen, stationary. vtb. z - invoice of Mens* Boot* and Shoes. Ladles* < . •« (.alter*. Shoes, and Boot* ami Bwibhoc* and tv omen s Lace Boots. ThL* sale Is worthy the attention of the Trade For particular* see catalogue. noiMiai.it GILBERT A SAMPSON. Auctioneers w 31. A. BUTTERS & CO. GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 48 48 & CO DEARBORN STREET Directly Oppralw Ut, Tremoot Hoiuc. PUSNITnaiI BAZ.S £▼•77 WttOnesdaj <Se Saturday at 91-8 A. M* DRY GOODS SALE Er«ry Monday at 9 1-2 "’cloci A. M AT OUR SALESROOM. . advancedoa Purnßnre,Dry Good*. Boom and Shoes Ac. aoafluciwily It. Stafford’* Olive Tai Only and no other preparation ever compounded with the view of a gone, ral sale has ever been able to obtain J. Olive: Olive testimonials from persona ot such prominence aa Oeo. Law, Esq., Fifty Tort. Simeon Dr «pun, F*q., Banker. N. Y. Thuelow Waits Esq., Albany, N. Y. Qen. DrrrGairN. Washington. D. C. Cot. Saxcv. Colt. UanfonL Conn, Cou Cm?. Mar. C. S. Army. Rkt. Josiica Leavitt. Editor Inde pendent; N. T. Rar. K. Bsiort. Ed. Examiner, X. T. Uav. D. W, Crusk. Agent ot Ameri can Bible Union, S.T. Rrv. O. F. A. Spinning, Dntternntts. New York Bar. Da. Lsonaio, Exeter. N. 17, And more than one hundred other well known persona. Olive Olive Olive Olive Olive OZiXVS TA-n. Olive Wbd Out* Tar ts IxnsLcn It* heating Balsamic odorsnrebronghtln contact with the lining membrane ot the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and all the Air-Cells of the Longs, Olive Olive Relieving at once anr pain or oppre*. aloh, and healing any Irritation or U> flamaikio. W«u Ours Tar in take* fpon Pr. malt form* an nneqmileU Southin'.* and Healing Syrup fur Coughs and all Throat Dt-eases. Olive Olive "m* Otivt Tar is Applied It? Magnetic or concentrated curative power render It a most >peedv PAIN AN N 111 IL ATOB. Olive Tar b not nlckv. doe* notdls. color. Fifty cent* a buttle. Olive 1 • J. K. STAFFORD'S I9QN AID SULPHUR POWDERS Are a soluble preparation of Iron and Sulphur. Identical with that existing In the blood ot a perfectly heallhv penor Uniting with the digested food—They Revitalize ami Purify the Blood—They Impart Energy to the Nervous System—They Invigorate the Liver—They titrenghten the 111. S cation—They Regulate the Sucre, onsof the Body—And are a Specific for all Female iveaknevre*. Olive Olive Olive Olive fine* Ox* Dolls* a Pscxsox. STAFFORD'S OLIVR TAR STAFFORD'S IRON AND SCL. PHL’K POWDERS STAFFORD'S INHALER. Olive Olive For sate by SaiXTn * dwyeb, (Successors to Peaton & C 0.,) Olive Wholesale and Retail A cents in CM caco. noLudJN.wTiM TTNITED STATES V/ Only Weekly Line to COBS, LIVERPOOL, And .11 lh» principal cllle. of Orel Britain .Id It. Contlaeotof Europe, railing at Queenstown (Cork) Ireland. ” THE MONTREAL. MAIL Ocean Steamship Company’s Tint-classftonpowerClTdnhmlt •teamen* In eonoee. tion with the GILVNI) TOUNK ILULWAT of Canada, tail every Saturday from Quebec. carrying the United State* and Canada Mall* aud ua»*cr.i;er* * Bohemian. Cspt.McMa*ter. I Nova Scotian,Cap Borland N’U* Briton. “Grange. S N*U« American. d dxtoD. AasloSaxon. “ Balantlne. | Canadian, (new ) Two new ships, t bulldlni; > Quickest. Cheapest and moot Comfortable tea paaeaee Fare from Chicago or Milwaukee to Queenstown (Ourk), Liverpool; First Clw*. according to stateroom. S39aadS36J Steerage, found with cooked provision*.. Beturo ticket*. Flm Claan. good for alx month*. |ISO and !(M Steerage % (g and OS Certificates Issued for bringing out paasengera from the principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland, by above »trainee* or **lllxls vee*ela. at very reduced rate*. For freight or pawsge apply t»» the Com pan V* Gene ml Agent*. Sabel A Searlc. U* Water street. Liverpool. Cork and Dublin, and £t Broadwar. New Tork. wm Grsham, Detroit and Milwaukee llallroart, Milwaukee Of to t>i< ' " Grand Trunk Baliwky Oulroi'uLake^t. dly.litp Under Adam* Ilontc. Chicago, CLOSING OtJi‘ SALE -or Fall and Winter Goods A. T COST! Having Determined to Sell Out my ENTIRE STOCK OF Staple and Fancy Grooda In the shortest possible time. 1 will commence on THURSDAY, NOV. IST And offer at cost my large stock ot seasonable and at tractive goods. To convince the public that this sale Is positives and made u» close up business, ihepricesot a tew goods are here given: Beat Nerrtmack Prints, ••••• 10 ets» Lonadalo Bleached Cottons, • - 11# e* Best Sty lea Pacific DcLalnea, - » 18 eta. Printed English ITXerlnoea, • • • 50 eta* Alexander’s Kid Clowes, --- 90 eta* EMBROIDERIES AMD LACES AT HALF PRICE. Ladles* Sklrta, 10 hoops, at 3712 eta. Ladles* Skirts. 20 hoops, at 75 ets. Ladles* Skirts, SO hoops at 11212 eta. Ladles* Skims 40 hoops, at UO ets. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Tbs Store wIH be closed at 7 o’clock In the evening a* ter November Ist. T. B. OAILT33H. 136 - - - Lake Street. - - - 136 [oe3l-d33-lmlstpl OREAT VICTORIA BRIDGE VJT OPEN.—This Immense Iron structure, a tarty two miles In length, (the longest In the world) erected across the BITER ST* LAWRENCE, At Montreal, at a cost of Slx-anda-Half Mlllons ol DoL Ur*, to connect the Eaetern and Western Division* ei tirand Trunk Hallway of Canada, la no open tor public traffic. This road ot nearly LlflO miles In length, u operated under ONE MANAGEMENT FROM DETROIT; iOCIL. TO PORTLAND. MIL, And there Is only ONE CHANCE OF CARS From Chicago or the Mississippi River to Portland or Boston. Quickest and mo»t convenient route lor travel between the Sooth and West, and Canada and New England. Passengers and freight booked through all parts of Canada and tbe New England States; alio !• and from CHICAGO AND LIVERPOOL. And tbe Continent ot Europe, at ooruk* stably redseed rateSjbf the onlr regular weekly lino ot uNITBD STATES AND EUROPEAN MAIL SXLAMBRS. sail* Ing from Quebec every Saturday, and from live, pool every Wednesday throughout iho year. For funner Sanlcnlar* apply to WALTER General tanager. Montreal. JAMES WARRACK, Genent Westers Agtnl Nr 13 Lake street. Under the Adams House, Chicag JESSE OAKLEY’S SUPERIOR soa.x>s. TndcMark“ll.B.AMES’.* For«l«br»nTVJott. «alo .ml mull Grocer*. no.itiai.lmmp J KINGSFORD & SON’S Celebrated Oswego Starch. All varieties sold by all Wholesale and Retail Or® eer». QoMcMnlstp Book and pamphlet PRINTING. Our facilities are unsurpassed in the Norihweat fbci taming out work of this class. Parties & want of CATALOG^. ADDRESSES. aWniftffit • CtBCUIABS. O* Book Printing of any nature, are Invited to come, pond. Be particular in your specification*. Add rag WM. H. RaND, Tribune Office, Chicago, aoUrtw >r. Tar. Tar. Tar. Tar. Tar. Tar. Tar. Tar. Tar. Tar. Tar. ! ar. Tar. Tar. Tar. Tar. Far. Tar. Tar. Tar. MAIL.—