Chicago daily tribune. [volume], November 19, 1860, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO TaiBINE.
Daily, Txi-Woekly and Weekly.
EDITORS AXD raOTEtETOES:
L. Scmrrs, Cnuin 11. JUT,
WtiiiLX liaot-a. Jofccru Mcdill,
Alfred Cowles.
OFFICE NO. 51 CLARK STREET,
TERM* OF THE CUICIOO TRIDUKE;
delivered la city by carrier, per rear... f-S-fti
Sally, delivered In city bV carrier, per week.. 25
Daily, lo Mall Subscribers, per ytir 7.W
Sally, to Mall Subscriber*, per six mouths..,. 4.W
Tri-u cckly. pur vear 4.W
Weekly, single subscriber* i.fc)
•• a copies 4.(U
“ 6 cojdcs 0.00
** 10 copies 10.00
** SO copies, and one lo getter nn of c2ub.2U.W)
Money In registered letters mar bo sent us at
eur risk. *
Addres, “CHICAGO TRinCXE," CUlcajo, 111.
Critmne,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1800.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF ILLINOIS.
The result of the election in Hus Slate
for President is presented in oar columns
this morning. AYe have collected these re*
turns with great care, and have confidence
in their accuracy. la uvo election pre
cincts we understand Ihatthe vote for Pres
ident was thrown out, on account of some
informality, and a few other precincts were
rejected on all the candidates, for similar
reasons. But our tables embrace the whole
vote as cast by the people. Our aggre
gates will therefore be a fraction larger
than Hie footings of the Secretary of Stale.
The following is the whole vole cast for
each Presidential candidate:
Lincoln received.
Dojglas
Bell
Breckinridge received.
Total vote cast
liacoln over Douglas
LlucolQo\*crcU
To-ir years ago the vote cast was
Tor Fremoot
For Bticijanan
ForFillaiorc
Total vote sy,o*i
Increase iufour years 103,131
TboKepabllcaasharcincrcaKd In four rears 76.350
Tbe Democrat*. l>oili added 57.473
The Americans have loot 32 SGG
Illinois stands fourth in the list of voting
States, being next to Ohio, uud not far be
hind her. What a splendid vole Uial is for
Old Abe —172.545, in his ovrn Slate!
BELIEF FOB KANSAS.
There arc very few who c-nnot do some
thing towards ministering to the wants of
the needy iuKausas. Some can contribute
money to pay freight cn provisions; some
can give provisions; sou:c can give sacks
for shipping grain aud flour; some can give
material for sacks, and others can make
them up; while still others may And it more
convenient to give clothing, and especially
such as is suitable for women and cluldrcn.
We venture a suggestion or two;
1. Sewing Societies in cities and
villages might do valuable service
by making sacks. There is scarcely
a village in the country in which there is
not one or more merchants who would
give two or three bolls of domestic cotton,
for this object, especially if solicited by the
ladies. The sacks should be of a size to
hold about fifty pounds of flour each.
When made they should be forwarded,with
out delay, to W. F. 3£ Amy, Ko. -20-1 Lake
street, Chicago. Wheat and corn arc now
awaiting shipment at several points merely
for want cf the necessary sacks. Ladies
will you not lake hold of this matter
earnestly ?
2. There are many farmers in the coun
try, end many grain-buyers and sellers
who have a surplus of meal and gunny,
hags. These arc wanted for the shipment
of grain and beans. Such as have any to
spare, cannot make a, better ;;sc cf them
than to send them at once to Mr. Arnv.
S. Bean* are grown in considerable quan
tities in some of the Northwestern Slates.
L2l those who have them to spare coir
tribute liberally. The cost ol transports
tioa on them will be less, in proportion to
the nutrition they afford, than on anything
else they can give. Dried beef will also
be valuable and easy of‘transportation.
Potatoes cost more for freight than they
arc vrortiL Sell them for what they wii
fetch, and Invent the proceeds in other arti
cles that will bear shipment.
—Now let every body go to work. Those
who have anything to spare that can be of
service to a suffering people, let them give
U cheerfully. Let those who have nothing
else to give, contribute their labor—the la
dies in making sacks, the men In filling
-them and in getting provisions io the rail
road stations. And let everybody remem
ber that the Lord lovclh the cheerful
giver.
THE FEELING IN THE WEST.
It was hardly to bo expected that upon
60 grave a question as that involving the
dissolution of the Union, there would he
entire unanimity, even in the North, when
loyalty to the Union is one of ihe first ol
the political virtues; but we are astonished
to find everywhere that overwhelming pre
ponderance of opinion in favor of maintain
ing ihe integrity of the government and
territory of the United States, r.t all hazards,
which is everywhere breaking out. Our
political opponents, with whom we have
just fought n long and bitter contest, arc,
la this matter, bide by side with the Repub
licans; and though there is nowhere rny
disposition to act rashly, or to press the
South, now in an acknowledged minority,
Into conditions that she may not honorably
comply with, there is no lack of quiet
determination to permit no dismember
ment of the country, no partition of terri
tory, no outrage upon Constitutional right.
This determination does not exhibit itsolt
in popular excitement, in furious speeches,
in the organization of minute-men, in the
calling of State Conventions, nor in the
miscellaneous rub-n-dabbingwhich coin's
up to us from the rebellious .Slates; but
because moderate and undemonstrative it
is the more to be feared. At the proper
lime it will make itself known in quarters
that do not now suspect its existence.
THE VOTE OF KISSOUKI.
The Missouri D-moirat of Friday last
publishes returns from all the coun
ties in the State but fourteen, showing the
following aggregates: Dougin*. 50,353;
Bell, 55,833; Breckinridge, 20,250; Lin
coln, 16,050.
Douglas now stands *IOO head The
fourteen counties to hear from gave C. F.
Jackson, Douglas Detn., 7D9 majority for
Governor, over Orr, Union, in August.
The latest returns, suysthc 2kijwtfroi,sbow
gains for Bell, u and it is possible, and even
probable he may cany the Stale by a smell
majority.
Expulsion vs* Sccetslon.
Editors Tribune:
The fir-Maters make it a fundamental article
In Ibeir creed to assert the right of a State to
secede from the Union, whenever she consid
ers It her interest to do so. It Is a |>oor rule
that will not work both ways. If a State has
the right of secession, lias not the Union an
equal right of expulsion ‘i If South Carolina
may leave the Union at pleasure, may not Con*
gress qjcct her, if they see proper ? I would
like to see the law or logic that proves that the
right of expulsion la not as perfect as that of
secession. Sooth Carolinasoys that the Union
oppresses her; therefore, she will go out.
But why may not the Union say, 44 You arc a
"turbulent mischief-maker, always creating
“disturbances among the members of the coa
“ fcdcraev, and making yourself a nuisance in
“the national household; therefore, begone,
“and never again show your ugly head inside
“our door”? I claim tool the Constitutional
and moral right of this notion to expel an un
ruly member, is os perfect as that of a Etatc to
withdraw. If the Union has not the right to
tom out, neither has a State the right to go
oat, against the consent of the nation. Ana if
Bcoessian and expulsion arc correlative rights,
*“• •w 6ho, ™« list nest of aritMors the door t.
Equal Rights.
. £^T, Th « fo ?J hcl ? Wj"f™ ftUl pereltt
IntdjnsMr.ttmlinanmhtto. Thiswmno
impediment to him when he was n DenmemL
and the repetition of the foolish charnels m
tended to increase the exasperation of ths
Southern people. Mr. Hamlin u a Bh£k
publican, not a black man, and onr Southern
friends do not make the assertion In Ignorance
ft London papers did trhen it aiSmenccd
that V P. Banks, a aej'roand Republican had
been elected Speaker of the House of Retire,
aentetlvcs.— JUmitvUle Journal, -
VOLUME! XIV.
ILLINOIS ELECTION,
COMPLETE.
J rHESIDEXT. 1 COSTTSTtOK
] Lincoln.Uoug.Ucll.Br'kf For. Ac'ti.
Adams.. 3,fe1l 4.43 81 C 7 4,711 s*24
Alexander 200 CSI 178 79 76 925
}*« nd 9*7 9SO 25 2 7W 1,274
Wrown 783 isu
Hunan 5.632 1,415 S3 ITU 5,033 - 61
cuiboun ... wa cos eo .. 131 svj
lluruU 1,030 461 l 1 1,035 75
Cuss 1,056 1.301 19 Q
Champaign X.7U2 1.251 35 12 1.72U 1,523
Christum 90S 1,408 SO y 736 1.529
Hark 1.313 1.721 8 .. 424 2.6U
Cla? OSI 1.070 SO 9 410 1,300
Cliutoa 748 1,295 47 « C 57 3.393
Coles 1.495 1,407 79 .. 930 9,416
took- 14,6811 9.JHB 107 87 24,809 SOU
Crawford 931 1,854 24 1 109 2,152
Cumbciland.... 029 wu y 7
PcKalb .... 3.1M9 905 8 1 4,009 8
DcWUt 1.25S 1,015 23 C 2 1,392 9C5
JlottzlttS bUU 622 29 8 I,OM 4UI
L«W tftfl 8 1 2.193 400
Edgar 3,7.7 3.923 M 11 942 2.778
Edwards toil 37U TO .. 0M *>6
Lflluybam 4351.0*5 ~ .. SA 1.09 i
£aywte l«J 2,571 27 2 COS 2,650
I'old 233 ' US
Franklin £2B I.SU 75 5 113 2.556
Eullon 3,029 3.920 43 11 8.193 4,514
Gsdhtln 291 1,020 83 13 247 1.081
Greene 979 2,173 67 4 739 2,307
Uruudy 1,418 Till .. 3 1,407 Csl
Hamilton 102 1,565 59 .. 46 1,(08
Hancock. 2.CTI 3.U63 191 31 2,115 B,StJC
Hardlu 107 449 02 .. 73 CO3
ileodcrson 1,253 911 83 22 1,091 1,188
lieniy. 3.023 IJSJ 4 .16 3,813 750
Irotjtsnl? 1.489 955 1 0
172.545
2W.5V.1
4,8415
£.27 i
... 512.212
4,b74
nacLMm 315 1.558 117 23 283 1.7G2
Jasper G*Q U.v; y 1‘ i-JC 1,300
Jefletvon 45’J 1,K3 130 81 254 1,271
Jersey Oil) 1.2U1 105
Jo Daviess 2,£5T, 1,860 41 0 5.C54 2,081
Johmion 40 i,5C3 ... y 37* i-jug
Jvstac 4,207 1,051' 8 12 4,207 1,051
Ivankakce 1,077 bU3 V3R *,731 51
Ivendail l.bm C 74 ~ 1 1.b13 sfto
Knox 3.K8 2.SJB 30 IT JUHI 2.41S
hake 2,301 OCS 4 0 2,413 574
Lawrence 7W 970 9.. SVi 1,1*4
f«H £.42.) 3.140 15 C 2.515 1,007
U\ins6Uut 1,471 1.088 7 .. 3,701 a:
Macon 1,501 1.511 CC 13 3,242 ].ftS
Macoupin 2,192 2.C83 £25 34 1.311 3,74(5
-Madison 3,l«l S.liw 178 21 2,173 4,211
Marion b53 1,715 I*o 4
Marshall .. l.ygy 1,3(0 .. is
Massac mi) *rM Fl ~ 107 tSS
Mason... 1,194 1,2il 47 3 1,116 1.370
MeDonoagh...’. 2,202 2,267 Ci 0
McHenry iUffll 3,414 37 8 2,909 1,493
McLean 3.553 2.564 54 7 2,961 3,137
Mcuwd no* 1,035 CO 11 720 1.567
Mercer 3.&W 1.103 35 3 1,070 1,334
1U5.318
37.414
M 5 1.401 17 .. MO I.&U
U<*o 3t743 149 20 735 2.5M7
2.312 S.4VJ Vi 14 1,9 0*3 3 ,t'4
CIS 7i7 12 1 £2O
3,131 1.315 40 1G S.3;'J 1,110
3,539 3.739 41 51 5.902 1.4*8
Monroe
Montgomery
Slorjim
Mmiitrie
C'glo
Fcoila
«ijt» i.iul JC6 1 403 1.323
7-2 599 51 .. fill 502
2,553 3,016 23 S7 431 5.158
127 1,202 ta 1 104 1,211
751 56C .. 64 90S 112
SM 550 45 40 2tC 540
1,362 1.615 71 8 1,802 1,390
777 1,822 22 6 (*£ 1.129
S.OSB 1,478 01 12 2,019 ICO
H-0 1.373 113 15 187 1,420
0.556 3.596 143 77 3.014 4.140
1,193 1,7f8 13 8 774 2,226
1.131 5 3 C9O 1.288
971 2.U.SS 6) .. 07 2;2SS
1.1C4 CQ9 24 .. 1,491 065
n.1152 3.U14 147 23 »7£o 4.0=5
2.010 1,787 4 12 8,637 1,836
2.343 2.163 20 3 3.072 769
X'auuua
Pulas-k!
Randolph...
Richland....
Kock Inland.
Saline
Sangamon ..
rchuyicr ....
Scott
Sfcelbr
Stark
St. Clair
SlfpliCitf-ou .
Tazewell....
137 91)0 53 Sl'J 133 1.620
2.251 1.577 4 7 - 2.1 M 1.633
597 710 22 1 203 1.114
2.20S 1,672 27 14 1,80 2,032
793 1.505 17
C2O 1.0.v4 48 S 386 1.919
756 1.511 .*>} 5 (.76 I.CIO
2,713 1.110 17 «:• 2.830 990
3,919 2,515 12 12 3,993 1.751
173 1.835 160 40 690 1,185
S-fc* 817 3 10 8,727 1.086
I.S3H 3.419 49 10 SJB 3.833
fniun
Vermillion.,
Wakarb
Warren
Washington.
V**avue
wake
Vvlillfelue, ~
Will
Williamson.
Wiuncbaco..
Woodford...
Total 172-545100.5494.6402,272170,661147,666
Lincoln over Douglas, 11,900; over all, 4,873.
The returns which we give above have moat
of them been fumiahed us by the Clerks of the
different Counties. They include all the
votes thrown out Tor informality, and will be
found as accurate os can be obtained until tbe
official canvass is made known by the State
Officers.
-Itc Xcw Post Office and Cnatom House.
Throughout Saturday the tplcsdid new.
Government building on Mouroc street was
open and visited by thousands of our citizens,
who were allowed to visit even* portion of the
same, previous to the occupancy of the several
departments, which dates from tonlay, the
Post Office to be opened there to-morrow morn
ing. Our citizens arc loud la its prahe, and
justly, since, probably, It has no superior in the
United States, aud must ever remain a promi
nent object of pride and Interest both to resi
dents and visitors.
The erection of the building in this city was
decided upon by the Government simultane
ously with improvements of a like class, but
iosser magnitude, in other principle cities of
the Northwest. Ac of the others, the archi
tect of the structure was Ammi B. Young,
li-rj., the architect of the Treasury Dcparl
iaent at Washington. Col. J. 11. Eaton, one of
our Chicago citizens, iu February, 1657, re
ceived tie honorable and most judiciously
located appointment of Superintendent of Cou
etructloa.
The contract for the building was finally
awarded, oa October 25th, 1853, toC. A Jones,
Esq., of Rochester, New York, who associated
with him his son-in-law, James M. Bruit The
contract price was originally $84,G09.
The exterior dimensions of the building ac
eerdingto first plans, were S3 feet on Dearborn
by GO feet oa Monroe street. These plans
were abandoned to comply with the wishes of
the citizens of Chicago," who represented the
need of & larger buildlug, particularly for Post
Office accommodations—and thus operations
were delayed until October, IS3O, by the need
ed changes. The entire dimensions of the en
larged building under the first additional ad
ditional appropriation by Congress, were 113
feet In length by C 5 feet iu width. The cellar
«»f the building according to the new plan was
excavated, and a good portion of the concrete
foundations were laid by the Ist uf December,
ISTm.whcn further work was interrupted by
winter weather.
Again at the call of the citizens, Congress ap
propriated additional sums for still further en
largement during the session of ISSG-57, and
the plans were remodeled, bringing the build
ing in exterior dimensions up to near 109 feet
hi length on Dearborn street, by 78 in width ou
Monroe street; but. it was not until the 2StU
of July, 1857, that operations were actively
commenced. From that date until the pres
ent, the work has continued without imerrup
lion. I
By (be death of tbe contractor. Col. Jones. ’
and of his assistant, James 1L the
winter of 1557-SS, tbe contract devolved upon
L. A Ward, Esq., of Rochester, N. Y., as ex
ecutor, who placed the entire management of
the construction of tha building In the hands
of N. Oaburn, Esq., of the same city, an expe
rienced builder—under whose direction the
building has attained its present fall and mas
sive proportions, at a total cost of $343,099.
In every part there U a solid and substantial
elegance In the buildlug and Its appointments,
rarely attained. The following list of names
comprises, we believe, all of those to whom
these notable results, <*ach aiding and cnhanc
the other, arc due:
Architect Ammi B. Toons, Wasblagtoa.
Sop’t of Construe; lun—Co. J. U. E:ton. Chicago.
Contractors (original.). Messrs Junes & BrutL ituch
ester, N. Y. !
Executor of same....L. A. Ward, Rochester, N. V.
Master Builder 2». Osburn. •• 44
Cut Stone 111. Stone Company.
Cm Slone Work..Tho3. Hamilton. Rochester, N.Y.
Masonry Jas.McWaitera **
Wood and Iron Work. Jas. Applercrd “ 44
Palming, ac J. C.'liotcblcto. Conn.
Graining..... Jas. C. Daly, Chicago.
Saver Plating - I). A. Foote, ••
Iron Work Bolter * Chenoweth, “
•* ** John Clark* Soo,- *•
Ohs Fixtures .12.1_ Comity, 4 *
Heating Apparatus..Hayward. Bartlett * Co.. Balt.
Plnmhlng Work I). L. Boone, Chicago.
Fresco Fainting GotUg & Fritz, 44
Thus It will be seen that our Chicago me
chanics come in for a handsome share of the
credit deserved- It is to be regretted that the
approaches to this fine building liavc been ut
terly neglected, and that it Is thus to remain
until another season. Monroe and Dearborn
streets on that block arc unpaved, ungraded
and will be in a sad condition in muddy
weather. Tills should not have been allowed
but by ordinary and decent promptness have
beta put in condition for their Important uses,
even while such uses were in the future.
, This is the first permanent home of the Gov
ernment offices in this city, they having been
removed from place to place in leased premi
ses, at the choice and discretion of each in.
'cumbcnt. The Post Office has known divers
removals. It was first at 44 Wolf Point,” now
the angle of Lake and South Water streets,
then was removed to the old Saloon Buildings
on Lake street ;* thence "to the west side of
Clark street, opposite the present Tribune
office; thence to.tbe block occupied by tbe
Tribune. Prom this latter place it was a wel
come remove which gave it the present quite
comfortable quarters on Dearborn street, a
change for which aliourcUiteca thanked Post
master Cook most heartily. It has now a
home of its own.
THE HEARING AT NAPERVILLE.
The Burcli Divoi'ca Case.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF SATURDAY
Highly Interesting Preliminaries.
HON. 8. A. DOUGLAS TO FIGURE IN THE CASE.
Alleged Conspiracy Against a Wife.
THEORIES OP THE PARTIES.
the Chicago Dcpositions-Household Expenses-
The 'Wile's Wardrobe—Presents.
A FORESHADOWING OF THE.CASE.
[From oar own Iteporter.l
Itaae If. JJvrch t i
vs. VDaPage Circuit Court,
i [ary in Burch. J
iION. JESSE O. NORTON, Presiding.
TBLDAY AFTSBSOON.
Mr. Beckwith moved the Court for a com
mission to examine the Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas and wife as wltncsK*, on behalf of
the defendant; such commission (o he directed
to any judge or other person authorized to ad
minister oath* in auy Stale. He said that a
commission bad been sued out of the Clerk’s
oiilcc directed lo an ofiieer at New Orleans,
but that the commission had failed for the rea
son that Judge Douglas had left that city be
fore It arrived there. He cited the case of
Brown ta. Southworth [9 Paige, GDI] as to ad'
fhorhy of the Court to issue such a commis
sion.
Mr. Miller opposed the motion, denying
the power of tile Court to order the commis
sion,ibc statutory notice not having heed given,
and insisted that It ought not lobe issued at
this late hour.
The Court intimated that he ehonld order
the commission as asked, but held the matter
uuder advisement until to-morrow morning;
SATURDAY MORNING.
At the opening of the Court, the counsel for
the respective parlies appeared for the discus
sion of preliminary motions, it having been in
timated by the defendant that motions would
be made to suppress the greater part of the de
positions for the complainant.
Mr. Beckwith moved to suppress wholly
the deposition of Joseph B. Doggett, ou the
ground that the matters contained hi it were
irrelevant to the issue.
Mr. Van Arman said it would be necessary
to refer to the answer in the ease to under
stand the relevancy; That it was there set up
that the complainant pursued a parsimonious
course in the management of his household.
That testimony had been taken to show the
contrary. If it had been true that Mr.4Jurch
did not furnish groceries for the family, that
would not be an excuse for adultery. The an
swer had been shaped for the jmiposc of crea
ting public prejudice.
Mr. Beckwith. The purport of the answer
Is misapprehended by the counsel. It gives a
history Of tho facts occurring in the jamilyj
which show a gradual aud certain alienation ou
the part of Mr. Burch towards his wife, which
led him to adopt certain cstrocnlluaiy meas
ures of getting rid of her.
He moved to suppress parts of the deposi
tion of William H. Brown taken on behalf of .
complainant, goiug to show the domestic hab
its of Hr. Burch; where he spent his lime out
of business hours; the luxuries With which hu
supplied his house; and the manner adopted
in giving parlies by Mr. Burch.
He also moved to suppress those parts of the
evidence of Alice Frances Hubbard, having
reference to the value and comparative ex
pense of tbe wardrobe of Mrs. Burch; to the
value of certain presents made by Mr. Burch
to his wife, being a dress, a shawl, a carriage
and horses, and a sleigh; aud remarks malic
by Mrs. Burch about Miss Spalding.
An attempt is made to give an idea of tho
ample wardrobe supplied for Sire. Burch, by
testimony such as this, aud other testimony
such as the amount of the bills paid to mer
chants, when the fact Is, as will appear in pro
per time,'a great proportion of such bills ac
crued for articles given to other women by
Mr. Burch.
He moved to suppress the deposition of Mrs.
Catherine l&ham, as coming within the seme
category, stating, among other matters, a
wedding present by Mr. Burch of live shares
of C. B. & Q. It. K. stock to the sister of Mrs.
Burch.
* He said that it was irrelevant to the Issue,
but if necessary he could show that the cir
cumstances were such as demanded a present
from Mr. Burch; and that were theotherpres
cute given at the time set forth, the one noticed
would appear small and insignificant.
He moved to suppress the deposition of
Thomas B. Carter, relating entirely to the arti
civs of merchandize I'uruUhcd by him upon the
account of Mr. Burch.
He moved to suppress the deposition of
Cyrus l». Albce, iu relation to the meat bills of
the family. Mr. Albcc testified that ho sold
-rood meat to everybody who applied, and that
Mr. Burch had long been a customer of his;
but this fact, though perhaps interesting In it
self, did not appear to hare anything to do
with the issue.
For a similar reason he moved to suppress
that part of the deposition of Mrs. Harriet C.
Brown relating to the articles of dress worn
by Mrs. Burch; and to suppress tint portion
of the deposition of Miss Georgia 1L Eddy re
lating to Mrs. Burch’s wardrobe.
He moved to suppress that portion of the
deposition of Miss Mary Bruce relating to the
manner In which the family table was suit
plied; the nature of Mrs. Burch’s wardrobe;
and to the high estimation iu whiehMr. Bareli
was held by the friends and family connections
of Mrs. Burch.
He moved to suppress, wholly, the deposi
tions ofWm. Wheeler and Joseph T. Hyerson,
which arc to the effect that some time In 'OO or
’67 Mr. Burch called upon those gentlemen
and suggested the mutual advantage that
would accrue to them by taking in partnership
Mr. Horace Turn .t, a brother of Mrs. Bureb.
He moved to suppress tliat portion of the
deposition of Mr. Charles M. Tielchc relating
to what Mrs. Sherman had been heard to say
upon a certain occasion.
He moved to suppress wholly the deposition
of Jacob W. Skiukle, relating to the dealings
between the firm of E. Corning «fc Co., and
the Albany City Bank, and the firm of L H.
Burch & Co.
He moved to suppress the deposition of
John De Koven, lu so far tfs it related to the
money relations between the houses of K.
Corning «fc Co., and I. H, Burch dc Co.,and the
Albany City Bank,.and L H. Burch.
He moved to suppress the dcposltlonof Cyrus
Bentley, so far as it related to the wardrobe of
Mm. Burch and the good character of the
company received at her house.
He moved to suppress the deposition of
Anna IL Bentley, in so far os it related to the
wardrobe of Mrs. Burch.
He moved to suppress tnc deposition of
Margaret OTlarra, as to the words* “when he
came down (referring to Charles Layton) he
said that Mr. Burch and ‘Wooly’ were playing
checkers up stairs,” as being heresay; and also
tnc words “I remember his (Stuart) carrying
books under his arm, and he said that the
neighbors should not know of his coming
there so often,” as being declarations not made
In the presence of the parlies.
lie moved to-suppress other questions in
tins deposition as leading, and framed for the
purpose of indicating her answer to the wit-j
ness; eras being mere hearsay; or as being
tbc opinion of tbe witness.
Mu, Fabxswortu moved to suppress the
deposition of Charles Layton, taken for the
complainant, as to certain portions, giving the
supposition of the witness that Mrs, Burch’s
brother curried a note for Mrs. Burch to Mr.
Stuart; and as to the fact of Mrs. Burch and {
Mr. Stuart having been in the grapery while j
the witness was downtown, he learning the I
fact from another servant; and that upon re- 1
turuimr from town to the grapery and seeing
some eide-twigs broken off from the vinca, he
went up stairs and found Mrs. Burch and Mr.
Stuart there; and that he reprimanded Stuart
severely for his touching the vines, and Mrs.
Burch’s telling him to leave the room; partly
upon the ground of its not being responsive
to the questions, and partly os being hearsay.
He objected to the following, as being hear
say: “Me, Fornam called to see Mrs. Dnrch
one evening and was refused to be let In. The
girl who went to the door, Margaret O’Hara,
told me bo; which is the way I know it.”
He objected to another portion, with refer
ence to the witness having token letters from
Mrs. Burch to Isaac Burrd, as not being com
prehended within the charges made in the bilk
He objected to other portions, having refer
ence to Mr. Borril, as being Irrelevant and
giving the suppositions of the witness.
Also to other portions, being suppositions
drawn-by the witness, from Mrs. Burch’s or
ders to him to dose the house os usual when
Mr. Stuart was there, that she wished to
have the servants retire, and be left alone with
Mr. Stuart.
He objected to other portions, having refer
ence to supplies furnished for tbc bouse; and
to the wardrobe of Mrs. Burch; and that a Mr.
VanDerwerUen had endeavored to get the wit
ness to leave the State, to work upon a rail
road, elsewhere.
Mb. Bcckwitil I shall move the Court foran
order upon the complainant to produce copies
of certain papers, in his possession, or that in
the event of their non-production, unless good
cause be shown to the contrary, the complaint
be dismissed. Such papers are a letter written
by Mrs. Burch to Mr Burch, bearing date on
oraboutthelllbof January, 1800; a certain
letter or power of attorney to Hon. Mark Skin
'ner, hearing date January 18, 1800; a certain
deed to Mr. Famam, bearing date 17th Jan. 1800;
also all letters from L U. Burch to L E
Burch Co., written since January Ist, 1857,
and March Ist, 1858; also all letters from L
IL Burch & Co. to I E Burch, daring the
same period; also all letters written by LIL
Burch & Co. daring the same period; also all
letters written by Mary Spalding to I E
Burch from tbe first day .of January, 1857, to
tbe present time, Nov. 15,1800. Also two cer
tain papers purporting to be written confess
ions mode by Mrs. Bnrch and sworn to before
J. IL Valentine, Notary Public. Also copies
of a certain bill of sale from Tiflany «fc Co. of
New York, being for the sale of one clock, for
the price of $203; and of two bronze figures;
one for the price of SB3, and one for SCS.
1 shall file an affidavit setting forth that the
CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1860.
paper* arc in the possession of the complain*
ant, and are material to the defendant In mak
ing her defence.
slu; Miller,—ln replying to the motions
to suppress the depositions, a reference to the
answer Is necessary to make apparent the ob
ject of the testimony.
The answer states that the defendant was
often afraid to ask Mr. Burch for money; that
she was often without money for the ordinary
expenses of tha household; has often been
obliged to borrow one or two dollars at a time
from a lady guest of the family, with the
knowledge of the complainant: that she has
often asked for ten or twenty dollars to supply
the necessary (expenses, and has received but
half of the amount asked for, her husband
knowing tMt the amount given was not snlli*
dent. These arc the-allegations mode by the
defendant, of parsimony and nSgardlines* on
the part of the complainant.
life have gone to the sources from which
family supplies have been received; to the
dry goods merchants, the butcher, the grocer,
aud shown the amount supplied for the house
household. We have produced teetimony to
show the manner In which be lived In Chica
go; the character of the house.; how well
supplied It was duting the period mentioned
In the answer; allowing it to have been an im
possibility to be nede&sary for her to borrow
money for necessary expenses. We have ob
tained the testimony of clerks in tbe ctfm l
plalnant’o bank, showing that the defendant
was supplied with money to any extent she
desired, upon her o'wa order.
We have shown tbe standing and jiosltlon of
persons most ffcquentihg her boose, showing
that she had the best ot society, flic meweral
leglng that she had been restricted in her so
cial intercourse by Mr. Burch. The fact is he.
has been most tenderly regardful and solicit
ous of the feelings of bis wife; that she has
has always associated with the best class of so
ciety, aild ha* not been compelled to relin
quish the society of any of her friends, by her
husband.
It ie alleged that subsequently to Ills remo*
ral to Chicago, tho defendant entered into the
banking business with limited means and
Srosccutcd It successfully: that previous to
cr marriage, the complainant, as she baa
since learned, made careful inquiries as to the
probable pecuniary benefit which would re
sult to him in the event of marriage; that her
uncle, Mr. Corning, had extended every pecu
niary aid and accommodation to Mr. Burch,
until a misunderstanding arose between the
partners of Mr. Coming and Mr. Burch, and
such accommodation* were withdrawn, from
which time the complainant became alienated
from her, This is intended to show that the
complainant’s love for her was graduated by
the aid to his business rendered by Mr. Corn
lug; that his marriage was not based upon
lovo,bul upon pecuniary benefit. We have gone
Into testimony showing the capital possessed
by Mr. Barth at the time of commencing busi
ness; and showing the relations between Mr.
Burfch and Mr. Corning, and that if any benefit
lied arisen it had resulted to the advantage of
Mr. Coming.
That we have also had testimony taken
showing the friendly relations of Mr; Corning
and Mr. Burch, and the relations between him
and the Albany City Bank, during the period
referred to, controverting the positionassumid
regarding these matters in the answer.
VVe have shown, in testimony taken by us,
that instead of the dislike of Mr. Burch to. her
friends and relatives set up In the answer, Mr.
Burch vrii-vmaking presents to the sister and
other relatives Of his wife; end was exerting
himself to procure a lucrative* position for her
brother.
We have also shown that Mr. Burch hat
Contributed since, as before, the matters com
plained of la his Bill, to the support of his
wife’s mother. That as late as last summer,
such Contributions were called for and paid by
him. That all thfsc miters arc properly in
issue, were never supposed, but we arc pre*
pared aud anxious to meet theta.
With regard to the technical objections id
the competency of the evidence, it Is not neces
sary to argue them at length.
Mr. Miner referred to the principles govern
ing the propounding oflcadmgquestions; and
reviewed the circumstances showing that Mr.
Burch had throughout been most kind and
liberal, and had acted only from conscientious
motives.
Mil Van Arman.—lt is said we could hare
stricken thc»c matters from the answer as im
pertinent, It was probably expected that we
would. We chose our course deliberately—
thinking that If we placed upon the files of
this court a complete remtation of all the as
persions upon the character of Mr. Burch,
spread out iu the answer, he might be in some
measure protected from their effect. The
answer make* three points against Mr. Burch;
parsimony, unkiudness to his'wife and her
friends, aud intimacies with a young lady.
Each oftlicsc Is irrelevant. But we came here
prepared to litigate each of these questions, as
being the only way In which we can escape
from the effect of their published calomnies.
Why do they shrink from Lhesejssucs? If,ir
relevant In tbe shape of testimony, they were
irrelevant in the answer.
In regard to the deposition* excepted to for
technical reasons, wo shall connect them by
other matter with the issue. For Instance,
we shall show by her own confession, with the
aid of other testimony, that this Mr. Burrill
occupied the high office and position of a go*
between between Mrs. Burch and Mr. Stuart,
acting as the agent of Mr. Stuart
With reference to the class of exceptions
going to the testimony given by the servants
of the house, we look upon them as belonging
to the ra goJar,
Mil Beckwith. To afford a clear under
standing of the reasons governing the form in
which the answer was drawn, it may perhaps
be necessary to go outside of the record and
refer to matters which arc well known facts in
the community.
The charges against Mrs. Batch were circu
lated broadcast In the public sheets. Publica
tions were made In the newspapers, dictated
and paid for by Mr. Burch, blackcnlug the char
acter of his wife and children. Should not the
public know the real circumstances, and bow
could this be done officially but by placing
them upon the records of the Court In the an
swer?
The matters In that answer arc not only
true, but the truth Is not half told. Talk
about his freely supplying her with money!
She sold dresses toherucighbors to gctpockct
money, while living In that elegant, stately
mansion. I could enumerate till the setting of
the sun, the wrongs perpetrated In the nig
gardliness and ]KirsTmoniousness of that man.
But we do not intend that the complainant
shall introduce all he wishes to prove, giving
a most false impression, and then turn around
In a lawyer-like war, and close onr months
when we come to answer.
If the Conrt is willing to sit here and spend
time to learn whether he paid SGS or $73 for a
dress for his wife, we would be glad to do it.
If the Court wishes to hear the business rela
tions between Mr. Burch and Mr. Corning, and
that Mr. Comiug has profited by his relation to
Mr. Burch, we should be glad to cuter upon
that question. We should be gladto show the
ingratitude ofthc man to whom Mr. Coming
advanced $33,000 in the fall of 1854, and again
advanced $20,000 In 1659, to save him from ut
ter min. We will produce the letters of this
man, written to Mr. Corning, ever in the same
strain, ** Mar}' is well. Cant yon lend me some
money. “ Minnie Is well; please send me some
money.” ** Can’t you get me on office ” <tc,
the story of hundreds of his letters. And at
the same time, behind his back, abusing him,
and saying that Corning had been a curse to
him. We would be glad to meet the issue as
to tbe manner in which Mr. Burch has been
treated by Mr. Corning and family, and how
he has treated them hTreturn. We should be
most glad to put the cose in this shape.
Jin. Van Arman. So should we; and there
fore you need but to withdraw the motion to
suppress the depositions relating thereto.
By the Cotut.—l will take the questions
and the various exceptions to the testimony,
raised by tbe motion, under advisement, but I
am free to say that 1 shall not be disposed to
try any more questions than arc legally pre
sented in the pleadings.
Mr. Milleil—When tbe bill of complaint
in this ease was tiled, there was every dispo
sition and effort on the part of the complain
ant to keep this matter from the public. For
this reason the bill wasimmedlateiy withdrawn
from the files. A demand being made for It
by the Clerk of the Court, urged by the coun
sel for the default, I returned It, expressly
cautioning him to allow no copies to be made
but by the defendant’s counsel. A city paper,
unknown before. Immediately published a
scandal relative to the matter. Within a day
after the bill was returned to the files of the
Conrt, it was published In tbe papers against
our Instigation and express desire. The charge
that we caused Its publication Is wrongfully
made and Is false. During tbe time interven
ing before the answer was mads, the most
scandalous matters in reference to the com
plainant were published in the eastern papers.
Mr. Bcckwtth. With the permission of the
Court, I should like to unfold another chapter
of the tacts connected with this matter.
Bt the Court. I think full liberty has al
ready been allowed. Are there any other mo
tions to be presented intbls cause?
Mil Milleu—moved to suppress tbe depo
sition of Mrs. Caroline Vonuier, taken at
Cincinnati, on tbe ground that tbe matters
therein contained are irrendent; that it was
taken through the intervention of an inter
preter ; that while the witness was giving tes
timony, Austin, whom they visited w Albany,
for some fifteen days, was present at tbe ta
king of the deposition and constantly promp
ted the witness as to her answers.
As to the materiality of this testimony, the
answer sets up an extreme intimacy between
the complainant and a young lady residing at
Little Falls. Tbe proof in this deposition
does not correspond with tbe facts set up In
the answer. Not haring set up in the answer
any charge of adultery on the part, of Mr.
Burch, the facts ore not admissible In any
point of view.
Mb. Beckwith—The charge made against
the defendant is that, of adultery. It seems
necessary to give something like a review of
tbe testimony likely to be offered in'the ease.
The complainant will show certain alleged
imprudcndcs of * the deiendant which they
will claim to support the 'presumption of
adultery. And then an an alleged confession
of the defendant will be introduced. It will
then be necessary to show the circumstances
surrounding those intimacies and the manner
in which that confession was obtained. And
we will show that there was a preconceived
plan on the part of the complainant, first, to
excite suspicion os to his wile; and to poison
the minds of his servants against Lis own
wife. In pursuit of this plan he then intro-
duces Stuart to hla family, makes him Ids
friend, gives him his business, and makes him
the bosom Intimate friend of the family. We
shall then show that he kept him in this posi
tion against the repeated remonstrances of
his wife’s brother.'
If we show'this we have gone far toward
showing a plain, preconceived plan to excite
and arouse thcet- auspicious agaiuat Ills wife.
We shall then ahQW that ho was at this time
acquiring inUmafiffwlth a young lady, a;d tak
ing constant familiar liberties with her. If we
show this, then we show a motive for bis plan.
A difficulty arises; cod deeming everything In
readiness, then it»wns he obtained this confes
sion from bis with, by, in his own language,
u the most difficult of all processes; by cro*s
examinations; by-on affectation of more knowl
edge than he possessed; aud by such other
mental aud moral influences os be was enabled,
udder God, to bring to bear.” Then it was, to
use his own language, that he was “led by
light from heaven; that God worked in and
through him in arriving at this wonderful re
sult.”
We offer this .testimony for the purpose of
showing that hiajpfleetions had become alien
ated and estranged from his wife and that he
bad become fond«f another. Then he went
to work to bring about those confessions
under the mentaUand moral influences wbcih,
under God, he tfea capable of using, in the
sJiape of a denche&fit in her face.
We clmtn to show that having thus intro
duced Stuart to bis family, and led bis wife
to believe that htfwad ids bosom friend, that
he sc-U down andvrilcs aJciicr stating. ‘*Oh,
hundreds of lime®, have I warned Mary, with
tear* in my cyes,to have nothing whatever to
do.with that vilest of wretches, David Start.”
Wo chlm that being alienated from his wife,
he sought a confcisqn, knowing if to be false,
that he might be sSjsd>te4’ to gratify the love
taken from his wijjfcqil transferred to another. -
These and other rtssons render It jiropcr that
so far as regards the materiality of this deposi
tion, it mast
other testimony, as entering into and forming
a link In a chain of circumstances.
He alleges that pp to the time of this event
he was “loving hifi wife with ardent affection,
such as man never had before.”
Vve propose to;*bow liberties taken in and
outside of hU ho'ase with this young lady; and
if we do so, it will show the motives prompt
ing this man iu writing down a confession for
her to sign which he knew to be false.
Mil Buownin^—The charge is that of adul
tery. In all their depositions there is no
statement or liu« making any direct proof of
this charge. It ft proved, if at all, by circum
stances of conduct-ami deportment traced
through .a period of two or three years.
The only tbinjflhat could be said is that they
prove, perhaps, indiscretions. The attempt Is
to prove the charge by cucnuutances. I now
refer to the depositions. My own Judgment is
that they fell go jar short of this that they not
raise any prcsunipUou of the possibility of the
truth of the charge. Now in what way is the
defendant to mett this ? Suppose the answer
to he a simple denial, compressed into a dozen
lines. Under »deh answer, the defendant may
introduce any evidence leading to destroy the
presumption endeavored to be raised by the
circumstances' adduced by the complainant.
The theory or.4£« defence, I suppose to be,
that the complainant feui become disloyal in
his affections tCL his wife, and loved another.
That he therefore set himself to work to har
ms* his wife bj.constant cmbarras&menls and
annoyances, hoping that a separation might be
brought aboutcH’By showing this love for ano
ther we show he had a motive, the soul*
animating all Uitt circumstances which he has
artfully woven jgound her. What set him to
work? "Wind put on foot the machinations
meeting her atjctcry step? We show It by
showing this lore for another.
The defendant says the truth is tint whilst
she was tcndcr||ofcciitmale, devoted and faith
ful, he bccaracnUenated and gave to another
tint lore which should have been her own
alone. U is fbrtbc jury to say what will be
the presumption arising from the testimony
she may oiler* ?Tbe deposition under consid
eration provcs?ftn unwarrantable intimacy be
tween him andtho young lady. It seta ibrth
an act of the grossest indecency, in express
terms, in his. own house, iu the very air
breathed by his wife and children.
Cannot slnT-Show this? Must she stand
dumb before her accuser? She does not pre
tend to excuse the circumstances alleged
against her, hut wishes to overturn the pre •
sumption that may arise therefrom. There ia
no direct evidence of anything approaching in
the remotest'degree any act of criminality.
She Shows why all thU thing was set upon
foot; why the domestics of the house were set
by this man as spies upon her. We shall show
that even before this time he set spies in his
own house* upon the actions of his wife, to
dog her heels add report to him.
This Is not recrimination* From an eager
ness to brlng.this case bn at the earliest mo
ment. we prefpred to abandon that part of onr
defence, aniturcly upon other matter to vin
dicate tkef wro?#*. dime to ild> injured wo
man. Cannot she prove a conspiracy
against her, not for the purpose of mak
ing out a charge of adultery against him, but
to prove ilw falsity of his charges; to meet
and repel and negative any presumptions that
might arise from the circumstances shown by
them. She is not compelled to follow In the
track they may have marked out for her. If
they prove a circumstance, she is not obliged
to show that circumstance did not exist, but
can show the other circumstances connected
with it, knowing that the whole circumstance?
taken together will raise st different presump
tion from the one they wish.
I think it will turn out that up to within a
day or two of the rupture between these un
happy people, that the breathof scandal bad
never whispered a suspicion iu regard to her.
Her character was ns pure and fair as that of
woman can be. Her husband, who should
have been her stay and her support, himself
gave this matter to the winds of heaven. We
cau show why he did tills. We will show that
Instead of being the criminal and loathsome
thing they represent her to be, she is the vic
tim of a most foul conspiracy.
'Mb. Van Arman.—lf I understand the ease
he bases the admissibility of this evidence up
on the peculiarities of this ease.
Mu. Browning.— The counsel mistakes me.
I do not claim this is different from any other
suit for n divorce upon this ground.
Mu. VanArman.—l need not then show that
this is but a common case of asuit foradultry,
but will attune that the counsel will do as
largely as the prt-ml e in the showing of cir
cumstances and of espionage, dee, The gen
eral rule Is that evidence must be applicable
and confined to the issue. The sole question
here Ls whether the defendant be guilty of
adultrr. It is not bow she may have been led
to be so.
Tbe motives leading to this prosecution,
whel her one or other, imve nothing to do wil U
the issue. Neither has the deposition before
us, containing the testimony of a wandering
French woman, coming to coropluinaul’s house
to seek alms, which might be struck out ou
account of the infamous character of the wit-
The fact set out therein is that tbe wit
ness says that wandering through the house
of Mr. Burch and looking through a half open
door, she saw the complainant taking indecent
liberties with a young lady. If true, what has
this got to do with the Issue? Such evidence
would defeat the complainant before tbe jury,
because it would prove adultery. But that is
uot set up In tbe answer. But if one fact can
thus be proven, cannot another, and so cannot
there be covertly introduced, under this pre
text, recriminatory matter, defeating the rule
and very object of plendlnu?
Mr. browsing, it would be competent for
us under a simple denial to prove adultery
with this, or any other woman, when that fact
is connected with a chain of circumstances
which will overturn the truth of the plaintiff's
case.
Mr. Van Arman. The whole of It is that
they claim the complainant's affections hadbe
come alienated, and that he wanted to set rid
of this wife to get another. Suppose this be
trnc, it don’t excuse adultery on her part.
I wont say now how strong our proof may
be; but the Court cannot assume that onr
proof will be circumstantial. It makes no dif- •
Jerence what we may offer. T»*e must prove
the charge. If we prove it, how doe* the fact
that Mr. Burch, in his own house or elsewhere,
committed an act of Indecency with am ‘her
woman affect the ease under tile issue ? it hat
would it have to do with the proof of a conspi
racy? “Would this act prove it, or be admissi
ble to prove it ? If it be so, then adultery would
be stronger proof than au act oflndccc&cy. Can
any distinction be drawn between them’? If
he can prove an act of indecency, leading to
adultery, can he uot prove the adultery? And
can adultery be proved unless expressly set up
in the answer?
On the ground of the execution of the com
mission being irregular, the deposition cannot
be used. The commissioner had no power to
administer the oath bat to the witness. They
arc not officers of the conrt, oaly quoad hoc.
The interpreter could not be indicted for per
jury if he falsified the testimony.
Bt the Court. In regard to the application
for a dedimus to take the testimony of lion. S.
A. Douglas, I understand It is to be on the
interrogatories already filed. I am disposed
to allow it to Issnc, the complainant to be al
lowed to file cross interrogatories, the testi
mony to be subject to such exceptions as may
be taken when the depositions may arrive.
I entertain no doubt as to the power of the
Court to issue the deposition, outside of the
statute.
Jlr, Miller cave notice of exceptions to the
depositions ofDr. JlcVickar and George W.
Vardon.
The session of the Court was adjourned till
Monday, at 2 P, JL, when the trial will com
mence.
False Alarm.—A false alarm was Bounded
for the sixth district on Saturday morning.
Wgggxjß £ Wilson's Sewcso MacnntEa wnrn
New IxraorExsKT* at HesVwed Pwces.—The
Whocler & Wilson Mann facta ring Company having
gained all their suits at law, with infringing manu-,
tacturers of Sewing Machines, propose that the
public shall be bcnefltted thereby, and bare accord
ingly reduced the prices of their Sewing Machines.
After this date they will be sold at rales that will
pay a fair profit on the cost of manufacture, capital
Invested, and expense of making sales; ’ such
prices as will enable them to first-class
machines, and, as heretofore, guarantee them In
every particular. Office 167 and 1© Lake street.
0?o. It, Chittenden, Ccncrai Agent for Klncle,
Wisconsin, and Northern Indiana, nolMt
Post Office Notice.
- Chicago Post Omet, I
November 17, 1800. f
To Ms PuiAic: The Post Office will be removed
to the New Custom Douse and Post Office Building,
comer of Dearborn and Monroe streets, on Monday
night, (tbe present office closing at the usual hoar,
3 o'clock, p. m..) and win open on Tuesday aid
o'clock, a. m. Ko delay in the despatch of mails
and In the regular despatch of bnslaeaa will occur.
Drawer-holders have been notified of the numbers
assigned them In tbe new office; and those whose
Boxes have been changed, owing to want of cor
responding number* in the sew office, have aUo
been advised of .their numbers. I. Coos, P. M.
|y* Go to John Jones's, 119 Dearborn street,
and get yoor clotbea cleaned and repaired. They
wilt be well done, and at prices to suit the tioiea.
J5?"Dr. AUport's Tooth Powder Is the best and
cheapest Dentifrice in use. Try it, without ex
pense, by calling on E. U. Sargent, apothecary,
Randolph and Stale street.
ta7“Bryan Dali was greatly admired by the New
York Opera Troop, who assigned it the front rank
of Concert Halls in the Union. See advertisement
under the head of Amusements.
JS7" The secession movement at the South has
not interfered in the least with the success of Cook
& McLain’s steam chemical dye bouse, No. 93 Dear
born street, where oil manner of clothes are being
doily cleaned, dyed and repaired at a trifling cost.
%3T Dr. Curtis Smith of Kentucky will preach
lathe meetinghouse of the First Christian Church
on Monroe street, between Aberdeen and Rush,
West Side, atlOtf aAsLt*ud2Xp- m., on Lord'*
Day, and every night next week.
Miucsznr Goods and Cloaks.— S. J. Hucston
& Shaw, (successors to Walmelcy & Haeitou,} 41
sad 43 Clark street, Chicago, are now offering the
above line of goods, embracing Ribbons, Silks,
Head Creases, Velvets. Feathers, French Flowers,
Straw Goods, etc., together with Cloaks of the
latest designs, at prices which cannot fall to please.
Ladles will do well to examine onr stock before
purchasing. nol3*3tsw>lm*tn-thAsa
Radical Ccrb op Hcmmc.—Dr. Marsh, from
the Surgical Institute of Marsh & Co,, No. 2 Vesey
street, (AstorllouscJ, New York, who has devoted
many years to the treatment of Hernia or Rupture,
dssirea to .inform those interested of Chicago that
has taken rooms at the Tremont House la this
city, where he may he consulted fer a few days in
reference to a permanent cure. Nono but those
who have suffered the miseries of Rupture can ap
preciate the nature and excellence of Dr. Marsh's
radical cure Trass. It U 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 1 l-€t
l*7~ T. C. Surra & Co., Coppcrinitiis, Bras*
Cock manufecturcrs, dealers La Wrought Iron Pipe,
Steam and Gas Fittings, at law price?, 2iS Wash
ington street. __corlol2i
Gas Fixtcum.—sl3,ooo worth of new stylesjust
received at 73 Clark street.
noG*l2t IT. M. Wilmasth.
Coal Oil Lamm.—The largest stock west of New
York at 75 Clark street. Kerosene OH, 100 gallon*
uoC-lSt H. M. Wilmahth.
pTAB should not fail to read tho advertls*-
ment of Prof. Wood la to-day’a paper. sctrly.
MARRIED.
In Ottawa, on Che eveninjr of the lltli last, by tlif*
Her. A. Ewing. Mr. H. W. ivlSii aad Misi JANE LIT
TLE. all of La Salle County, UL
ISTria abbectiscuicnts.
C. 11. sum VEX, Advertising Agent, 63 Pmr
tarn ft., is authorized to receive Adeertiwnents/or
tYuand all the Leading 2‘apers of the Northwest
QHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST!
J? /». JtJ %u? 1* X 0 •
fancy silks,
OTTOMANS,
KtEUINCES,
CASHJIERES,
WOOL »1S L-LINEN,
VALENCIAS, Ac.
A Splendid Stock.
a. Q. dowms co.,
No. ISO - - - Lako Streep. - - • No. 150
tuolMttMwMp]
DWIT
ANTI BILIOUS POWDERS,
An Efficacious Bexuedy for
€OXSTIPATiOX OF TOE BOWELSi
SABmXAIi COSTTVXI'TSSS,
BILIOUS
BILIOUS
BILIOUS
AND
AND
A2iD NERVOUS SICR HEAD ACHE.
NKRVOUS SICK. HEAD ACHE,
NERVOUS SICK HEAD ACHE.
VARIOUS FORMS OF DYSPEPSIA,
vicious FORMS of dyspepsia.
VARIOUS FORMS OF DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION.
INDIGESTION.
INDIGESTION,
DISTRESS OF FOODjAFTER EATING.
DISTRESS OP FOOD AFTER RATING.
DISTRESS OF FOOD AFTER EATING,
INACTIVITY OP THE LIVER.
INACTIVITY OF THE LIVER,
INACTIVITY OF THE LIVER,
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS,
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.
It U a mistake that Blue PIN, or any other PHI
euutalaliic Merton*. L# the oaly remedv fur cld-ma
Disorder* and the varlun* Dlieasc* of the Uver.
Dwyer'* AnttblUons Powders are a couUaatlon of
Vegetable principle* that produce the t-arae po-luv«
action upon the Liver a* Mercury, and will correct the
ueraosemeut of tlutorsa.in- tartly without the risk
Of any nnpkaaaat or Injurious consequences.
Price 23 Centm Per Box.
Eent by mall oa receipt of Tea 3 Cent Stamp*.
FOR SALE BY
SMITH H BiJ’lTfl,
(Successors to Fentca & C 0.,)
.lake Street.
OPPOSITE THE THEMONT HOUSE.
InolMOl-lmUtpl
JJOODS! HOODS!! HOODS!!!
A Urge lias of Ladle* and MRsca
LATEST STYLE MOODS
In Btore and for sale at Wholesale.
u. nx. STXINrE tSs CO.,
ST Lake Street, (Bp-SUIr».)
aolWlllXt-ntt
9100, 9100, 9100, 9100, 9100,
9100, .9100, 9100, 9100, 9100,
9100, 9100, 9100, 9100, 9100,
9100, 9100, 9100, 9100, 9100.
DDE HDRDBEO DOLLARS PBEHI3SSI
Cleveland, Obi 3. Nov. 13th, ISQJ,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN'.—T ant enrsfffd la
lohblna Coal OU and Lamp*, and althou?h 1 liavecna.
tomvrs la Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. MtchUan. Wisconsin.
Minnesota ami lowa. 1 wl*o to extend my bodne« by
ttoblMhlaelnrlty. aad country «ew4pa;wr* haring a
circulation la the above earned State*: ami la adver
tising on *o extensive a acale It 1* Important that 1 have
the b«*t worded advertisement po.slbls; therefore I
Srotwse to pav one hundred dollar* t*> the ihkoo pro.
□ans the advertUement which tne Committee named
below will decide tube thebe*t calculated to benefit
my traie. a copy right to be aeccrud to me at my ex.
prrHeif 1 desire It. ....
The advertisement must consist of not lew than one
hnedred. nor more than six hundred word*, bat tbe
author will not be restricted la the use oflaosnaje;
the committee wIIL however, take Into consideration
any extra expeuae of publishing any peculiar image,
meat of letter# or figures. The Committee will be me
judge* of tbe merit* of each document without any la
strncilnn* save llir.*a contained in tal* circular, out If
uo advertisement U banded la widen In the;? opinion
wiU uoL when published, advance my luiererta wore
than any already published at the sane outlay of cap.
ItaL toe money will be refunded t" me. Thu decision
to be rendered on the Sith day of December next, and
all pf-tous deslrlns to compete fl*r tae prize mad for.
wart the copy to Jlr. Noble prenon- to that date.
B, o. daIUUE,
Cleveland, Nov. 13th, 1900.
Received of S.S. Barrie one hundred dollar#, bank
&jss£ssssr- d ° l sEr^sass* 0 *
Attorney at Law.
C. B. FLOOD,
Publisher Cleveland Leader.
QUO. i» SKNTKR.
Mayor of the City of Cleveland, Ohio.
two, *IOO. |1». #IOO, SIOO. SIOB. 4100, two.
itoo lin£ tioa iio£ sto.’. #IOO. tun, #IOO,
sloql a icq, #IOO. hox aw. mv swo. two.
lioql #m J’.uo, |ioo. sum. fiA fiaa. two,
|iS lira! $l9O, • |im. 1100. iuu. luu, (ioo.
nol9.dfiU.Udaw -
£AA Bags RIO COFFEE.
DUU REYNOLDS. ELY ds CO.
QAA Boxes BABBITTS SALE*
O\J\J RATES. REYNOLDS, ELY A CO.
Q£A Bbla. K. T. SYRUPS,
OD\J REYNOLDS. ELY * CO.
-J RA Bags PEPPER,
it)U REYNOLDS. ELY* CO.
1A Casks Ko. 1 RUT^IEGS,
XV REYNOLDS; ELY * CO
100 n,f - CbK
elt * ea
Keto abbertisements.
Avery rare chance for
BUSINESS.—Tor sale, the sto-k. trade and fix.
tores of a Produce, Floor and Feed Store. td'elv fitted
op. aod Id a first class location. The nr»prletor liavln;
to eo Sonin next mooth.it will be sold at a {Treat far.
gain. Address “Prodoce** at this office. aoiaist
VyANTED*-Fifty Hands to work
* * oaaFarmfnCtiamT>al?n Coontr. For parti,
enlaw Inquire at B. O. HOOK’S Office, ifit Ka.id«lpr»
street, (upstair*). from 2 nil t o'clock r. a. nQU*x.;
BO A R DIN G.—Very (lesiralik
rooms vltii board can be obtained at 26C TT-- 1
Washington street at the corner of Morgan. Af.
day boarder* caa also be accommodated. nol3xlw
FOR SALE—A Scholarship in
Brvant. BeU * Stratton** College. (load for t*«e
Chain cf Coilest-J*. Apply to W. A. BUTTERS & CO-
Ko. |i». -ts and 50 Dearborn street. col9-d;SI-li __
pASH AND FARMING LANDS
KJ iv eecrwge for rrtr property.—Tiie
eobacrlbere artf dnirooaof esrhangioic good ramilm;
Land' w.thia twclrr-aad-a-half mile* frm tbe city f. r
centrally loratrd city property, wnrtii from |2..vAt>
fLOOO. aud will advance part cash is order tajK-rfret a
trade. Apply to D. C, & J. F. MCHOLS. i i'l in-at.
bom atreet. nolfixlw
"ATTANTED—Employment—A ]»cr
> * soucf the highest te»t!moalsU a* to Ids capa
city and Integrltr, Is now In Chicago. and want' aome
employment. He prof asea to have some knowledc'*
of the TercautU; badae*.*. t.* be cooiortent to a-1
as clerk or a'sfctont In a hotcLlo chawe of the laiortry
orothrrvl'e; as bar-keeper in a respectable aalw***.
or a-siftent and cler-c tn a wholesale Uqaor ana retail
prjccry rtore, &<*. Any party wantf-g ha services in
any m>-lUon «an become filly-atl'-led from Li* t-'oii
raonlal* and refer* nee*. He would be fjund Tollable
a« a wtt.'ljiiiaa of any respectably concern; he would
even act aa etabln mao Ac. to a private gentleman.
Address -J. C-" at tida office. notfxil
A 31 ERIC AN PROTESTANT AS
-LJL 60C1AT10X,CtUcamLodge No.2.meetsev-rv
Monday Evening ax Urn Hath northeast comer of Ran.
dolpit aod Clinton streets. Bro«irr*or tbe Order arc
cordially invited to attend, PETER S. WELL*,
noiaxlt Kee. Secretary. 0. o. Rov g-vi*2.
Mitchell & zahm,
• «A!ccT*crr»rasr?
TALLOW, CANDLES AND SOAPS,
And dealers to Bides. Wool. Pelt*. Seed* end Pork.
Factor)- on corner of ?tat« street and Archer Road.
Office and Warehouse, 77 Klnzlo street.
J. C. UITCDKLI. tnoUl LKWIsZiaM.
"PENMANSHIP. —Wanted a per
.iL amt capable of teaching and trritlo; tt»e Spencer
tan System, .vldrrs-, with .p-ebnen* of t>er.mar.*Mr\
term* per month, real name, and Fo-t Office a hlrr-s
COMMERCIAL. i’<*t Office box Chicaro. UL
One acquainted with Doable Entry C-oot-Kcerlnf pre.
ferwL nolSs-t
Q7QO 'POUNDS NO. I COP
lU*/ WASTE, for sals by J. w. STKE?.
poljxtt-nct No. 7 Dele's Building.
I K S !
KtrasiAii SAULS,
Mink, Stone Martin, and Fitch
CLOAKS, GAPES, VICTOBINES,
MUFFS, CUFFS, GLOVES, MITTENS, £C.
Low-priced Furs of every description.
Children’* Goods lu Great Variety.
Goatlesica’s Fnr Cajs, Mufflers and Gloves.
A Large Assortment of Facer and r.uflal) Rob' A Our
Pars are manufactured la our u*ual superior manner,
and of the very best material.
BASSETT Jb H.UiMOVP
colOdiST-tm 19S Lake street conirr of
KEROSENE!
DOWNERS,
(Not tho kind which is sold fer SI per
gallon at ZtetoiL)
THE REAL
Slas O N 1* IT 853
UNADULTERATED,
CA2T ALWAYS B3S FOTTXD
Mi?»iraiM.
hcartburn.
HEARTBURN,
HEARTBURN,
tfho would not ratber pay a few cents
more per gallon and get
THE BEST ?
wb HAva AZ.Z. snros,
Kerosene and Goal Oils.
KEROSENE LAMPS
HALLS. CHURCHES, PARLORS, &C.
12S OarK-St.
CHAS. L. NOBLE.
OFFICE OP THE GALENA &
V_/ CHICAGO CMOS RAILROAD CO, Chicago,
3»OT. lOtli, l£sd.
To Coirraacroin?—Sealed proposals will be received
'it tilts office aottl December Six W-u. for the delivery
oq ti*e docks of tnl* Company In Cii’cazv. or 1C any of
the Station* oo the Ua« of its road cf Wo following ms.
terials, to-wlts
61000 RAILROAD TIPS, which most answer the fol.
lowing They taunt be of good quality,
white or ourreak; eight feet long, six laches thickbe
tween two opposite parallel fice-s; ca *!i tie to average
so point less than tlx Inches In width. One lie la live
shall be a Joint tie, and shall average ten leches In
width. No rawed or spilt tlea will be received. Said
ties are to be delivered at the rate of L\u» per month,
reckoning from the opening of navigation on Lake
Michigan.
Proposals mar be f°r aQ. or for aar nntnber more
than on*- thousand. They mu*t slate the trice per lie.
aad If for less than the whole octubcT. the time of de>
Uvery,
Also, for the following BILL OF TIMBER:
SO pieces Oak, 14x15 20 feet long.
so “ “ mio is - “
2CO “ “ 12x14 12 - “
50 - “ 12x14 10 “ “
SCO “ “ fix V 10 “ “
SOU “ “ fix» U “ “
roo “ “fix 9 12 “ “
SU) “ • fix 9 10 “ “
ISUO “ “ 8x S 10 “
50 “ “ fixlt .13 “ “
i(J “ “ Bxl4 16 - “
- In an about 173 m It B M.
The timber to be delivered at the Company’s d
grounds in Chicago, or elsewhere, daring Uie r~ <v,«h»
of May and Jane next
The umber la to be of good quality ofEj.l). n«v
free from Urge know and ahakfti. * UB uar.
The whole tobe subject to the and an.
proralof iheEnglnesrof thUComn*-r^* v “*“*
Touisr—Caih on delivery, leai I'-bJ* -m-u
will be retained until the falfiUir Q ?
* /> r^ n!ed with HU&Oetoer
tract aw^l^ 000triCt °* w .*HtilihfinlyfnlUltne eon.
the right to reject aay or all
-A Address proposals to
nolXdtSLtd WILLARD S. POPE, Engineer.
IQO 'HMS.N. O. SUGAR, land
? V bgMdt °r “■‘feoua ELY » CO.
X A Bbls. PRIME PLANTATION
OU MOLAS3E3.
PHILH.VP..MOXIC SOCIETY O"
CHICAGO.
PIH.ST COKTOEHT.
BETAS MUSIC HAIL,
L—Sympboay No. 3 la D major. Onn-t 55.. ..BggiEOTt^
a. lairMti*’or« .*ll"srj con brie.
b. Larztietto caatohdo.
e: Sh«?rvo.
d. Fical? Altecr-) motto.
2.—Qntotolts mu CiaufaS from "Marttn,” FtOTu't.
1. Overture to the **M-rry Wires of Windsor Ntcol •r.
2. SUctte fr *m -Lncto.” Uo\n:*-. ■».
U—Sol > f.»r VtoUn. Fn .i.vrte rtnileo s Pjzanli.L... i-u
Bubuit. P-rformed by Mr. Farß Weluberz.
•t—Cbori!3from*'faaa!iauscr' W*csm.
Conductor '....Hassa. Bal&tk.’*.
•£~ T<i commence at 3 o'clock, punctually. P.crs
open at 7 o'clock.
Mcnlwnflf the Socktr ran obtain extra tte’-ct-„
SO cents each, ar th«* O'-lcc of I. It •khvind' ( -
corner of Late aadfliil: street. No tlck.-t, alls 5
sold attic dour. ooiSUt
AfCVI C K En ! S THEATRE
d-’-JL Mi llaos 3t«wt, bo; ,T?ea state and Dcirbcr*.
s- IhKjrs op*-; ru i oVlAfir. lo r-!*n.
pence t ;t Lose. :*:c open from ig til; a
Ir»*m i till 1 ocloc v.
Circle. Urenti: Second 0:0.
Ci>nt»; Private iJojics, j l.co r,u t sit.w.
In t*io celebrated drama, from RirWal
entitled GUI' ALiNNtUINU. wUcb wmb*prc*ciit-a
with an
. , ZarCEILIRCT CAST,
Approprfate and tbaractrri't.V keener', and sll f-?
Oretail ilutic.
To conclude with
TOE HANDSOME HUSBAND.
Mr. Wyadam McTickrr.
T>RYAX HALL—Clark street,
J-J Opposite the Conn House, Cli!cn- \HI.
Eminent nrnsl-lan* pronounce tiij-t Dali ausnr**a*;c J
by my Hall in uie Union in Its
It *ill f r-.t So more person* than anv nt‘i«T H».*l hi
t. e city-br accurate count and report of CAKTKIt c
BAi r.i: .iru-ifois
The mvn Andlencc Hoorn I* on the Hr*t floor, t’ **
entrance bcin? 01 Clark stre.-r, t;-e -r.-at-ni thorunnh
nrr lnt-jeel''-. oiptwireixm Hw* bonarc. rc: f. -
uau has a rt tired, quiet location in the r.ar,
Amph? Ingres* and rsrw, ‘j) feet of doorvrav ;j
Cwr< >trcel and Court I*Uc«*.
The Mall ront-ilnithollmh* National G&lVrv.va’ ic I
At f 13.000 and rnrclia*ed fc.na Ccj. I*. A. lien!v.m.«v
co’h.nedhvi-oaerMiti pain? a aeil.-* oflkv «•
dential portrait* f-r the WWw Ho..**. ThU Call, rv
c>'i.Uia+tti; nl/ftra! rrrar n'etur.* f.-p whl« - i» f.e a.dd
was award, d at tt.n World* Fair In Pari*? *!■*.-»
•J’ t -'*. Ilayn#,** and purtmitt cf al! the
rrc«H*ru* to Lincoln IndnMvt*. a* will as of na.;'’
CMetidnstrlon* Arorrii an-, fcr I leal r.
Ti-tre It a spacious L iwrr Hall for Fair*, Festivals
Palb. and the like. It 1 a provided with orva--lr~ r « uj . -
a kitchen, cockle? stove, numerun.* table*, &r„ *«•.
Doth Hall-, nr • Itlirp. ran be rented far Cone rf
Lecture*. Exhibitions I’alb and the Uko.on aprllca
ti'»a f» TilUi. DAKT.ont BUY AN.
noirCMy Pince In th<« Bn'ldlng
F U li S.
HALL.
Plonday Evcnlnjr, Xorcmber 10, IS CO,
THE OPERATIC CANTATA OF THE
la Costume, with appropriate Scenery. Acllco,
Farming Implements, Etc.,
By a Tomnany of TjuUc** and Cenllemm from THE
CHICAGO MCSIrAL UNION, miderthnlircc.
tlon of the Author, Mr. Gcoitas F. Hoot.
Fanner Mr. J.C, Lumbar!
Anna, tFanaer’sDansltsr) Mrs. Mattc><-n.
Man*. *• •* Mrs Thorr.a.
Katr. (Da!nrMall> Mrs. Tri:!.-..,
William, don-BM) . ...... ?Ip.CT;a. c.rh lllr,.
John. (Avl-tant *
bnlpklsa, (a city ycuta, uuiucd to rural a:falr*. >
Semirhorn* of Morrcr?. of £|>rradi*r».
Sm-Cborna of Fakera. Foil Chons* of Ifavina'ccr*.
Si-enory paints exprraslr for ttic by Mr.
J. 'V. Wnytal. Dt*or« open atfil-i. jKrf mna'ictr focoM.
mence at * 1-2. Tickets Aft'- cents to b« Uad of itonUs
Cady. 5B Clark alrecu S. C. Crl--.;* i0o*» Hoo* Pton*.
X«». ami 41 Lake and at U. il. lil scl'.b’ Mn*sc
biorc, Uaadolpb street. r.ui7-dli3.-.*i
IXGSC Vli V II AL L.
Hoafiav, Tcta’ay and Wednesday Evenings,
Xcr. iCih, 3Ct!iai«dCiit.
Tho
r.Mpcctftnr &nrounrc-» THHM-l of I.U popular Con.
cvrta at the above muncd 11-11, ccr. mcncin^a-.above.
Mr. CyV.XLI. will he nMlite.l *.y 1,1- daughter.
COV.-Vll.
. r u . r . . MUatFFIE GEBMO::.
And the peonlur Tet«>r.
Mr. UEOIiUK CKt-HEP.
... And by Mr. A. SKnGWICK.
and hi* wm. Manor CHAS. SEDGWICK. on mo Tpc.
bis and Pa** EoslUh Concert'eav
Condu. t‘,-r. Mr. ALt-ilM> SEDGWICK.
For particulars «f ConcrrC s:-c Programme.
Front reserved teats, cent’; non.re
served scat.*. .5 cent*. nolT-U4.G.l^v
AND
YOUKG MEN’S ASSOCIATION
lECTCBES,
CCBuneadcc Ttorsday evening, yoveraber 15th, 12CP,
AT METROPOLITAN HALL
Series to coanUt of Twelve Hectares by th* folio Ting
Scutlewea:
BAYABD TAVLOr, Esq.,
Kev. T. L. ciAlc. •.
OEUIIG*. \.'. CimXIS. Eaq-
JOU-'l J-. t DUIJII. Kvj.,
itof. a. j. i:p*o:r.
Ul-u. HORACE CIRZELBT.
noxJony’w.rosTEit
Dr. J. O. HOLLAND.
i’rotii.i.. vonr.vys.
I’rui. C. OaCANTAy.
lion. 1!. J. nATMO'rn
I lev. A. L. 6TOSE.
Ticket? maybe had at the C?ok Store* ofS, C. Grim
A Co. and U. it. Coo-e a Co, ;;n.l it tlic st'»re ci .1, r,
kaowle.i. uaib r tlic Hall, at the Itlrtmiond U»:uc, Tre
niont Hou«e. Urt;g* li-m-e. and or me Librarian u: the
room* <>f the Aj*sclul*m lu Portland Block, audof the
members of the Co.LtuUtee.
ticury W. Hi-hop, ,j r _ Clia«. L. Thotnu, and Clia*. P.
E -i.osg. Lecture Committee.
nal-iSV-lni IIENIIT W. BISHOP. Jr„ Cba'nnan.
AT THE
Ci MIUASOLE'S DANCING
A • ACADEMY^
Conor Madleoa aM Clark sr«.—Entrance on Madison.
Ci is* or«*n nt all time' for be-_'lnrts«.
(. iiiU'RiS's Ci. etf rv Tues 1-ty ami S-iturd.tr, Pa.
rents onlyailovci as % Wton>. Assemble every Tnrsdar
iur Scholars and i rlciuls and no persons admit,
led except Uitnc introduced by scholars. tc&LL-tm
SAliii GOXTIXCED
Nora or
For
CuoiNd-ajdßj
NUMBER 120.
amusements.
FIRST SEASON.
31iad.iT Etcslsi, Soicalier 19,UC0.
PROGRAMME-Past L
I’Anr IL
Monday Eventoj. Nov. litis. Lie grsat Tragic Acircss
, IHitS. Emu TVALIEIt,
Will appear to ber powerful ImpcrsoaaHaa of
MEG MERKIU.ES,
Acoustics and General Appointments.
TO BE REPEATED
HAYMAKERS,
?ia. SA3i COTITLf,,
FALL AND WIXTES GOODS
.A. T COST!
T. B. CAIiTEK has recently received a large con
signment
STAPLE GOODS,
Which be Is offering with his
Entire Stock of Fancy Goods
AT CC3T.
In order to close ont the stock In the shortest possi
ble lime, I wilt sell
Best Ulerrlmack. Prints at • • • 10 cl*.
Lonsdalo Bleached Cottons, • • 11K C,
Best Styles Pacific BcLalnet, • • 13 cl*.
Printed English 3lcrlnocs, •••50 cts»
Alexander 9* Kid Gloves, -•- 00 eta.
EMBROIDERIES ASD LACES AT HALF PRICE.
LADIES' SUPERIOR SKIRTS
At 37Kc, ifOc ( *«> c, S*?l.oO t 31. to.
Purchasersdesiringgood rrUablecwHlswillcoasnlt
tbtlr Interest! by securing the bargains now ottered,
AS THE STOCK rdUST BE SOLD.
TERTIS STUICTE-Y CASH. ■
ry Persona Indebted vUlplcssc call and make early
payment!.
The Store will close la the erenlns at 7 o'clock*.
■X 1 . 33- OiLnTSJI,
13G Lake Street,- 136
(ocai-dTTMmlsrpl
Jy\AlT> AXD OIL EMPORIUM.
CSAS. L. SOB LE,
MTholcsalc and Retail Eealcr la
KEROSENE AND COAL Oil GOODS
Ot ovc.y description.
LAMPS and CIIA>DELirS?. with new and Im.
Proved Burners burning without smoko ur ouor—-or
Church ta, Units Stores 4c.
I am the S*j!c Agent for Cbleago of the
Dov/ner jKcrosonc OH Company
K<*. Ui C'LAKK STUEI.t_
aq-.t-i-.Ct tp
n ACPEX TKK S, CA BIXET
VJ JIAKER3. MECHAXIC3O F EVERY KIND AND
CHAIN I’C.Tir SETTEES,
Tnrooghout the State main a note cf tbb.
then ere from 200 to VO chata Pump* lu every
county in tbL* SUte that are Icafcy and want reparthff.
The lon or tubes have become worn and they w til nut
bring water without much trouble. Thl* has always
been the treat dLQcuUy with Chain Putin. but
cHALN* PCMP, .VTTACU
MEST "Is an effectual and lasting remedy—the pre-
Ycntltire and cure. So matter tva-badlv worn are
the tube#, this -.macbnjeai" ma£e* u»m perfectly
waler-Uzht, and with It they will kat many year*, la
applying It a nrolt of $3-50 can be mada on every Pmnp,
and an* mechanic can apple the attachment lu half an
boor. Countr Ulgtit* for .-ole at pr.ee* u-tthtn the reach
of all. tarjlng Drom *25 to <cou per Couiuv. Send
▼onraddreM and stamp »or return postage. and set full
iie#crlntlott. price* of Comities. &c. Address u£WL>
& liuwvE,P.O.Cox^Sprlas^eld.UUaola.
nol7*StdAstw
'y’OLTTME XIX. OF THE
UmVITED STATES DIGEST,
Containing a Digest of the Decision* of the Conrt* of
Common haw. rutnlty amt Admlmltv. In the rolled
States and In England. By OEpSGK A DALE and
H. FARM AM Sllfrii. Being ti.a Annual Digest for
1359. Royal B*o., Price JAW).
D. B. COOKE & CO, Dl Lake street.
CHICAGO TKIBCXE
-AD'VLEK'TISrN’G- BCHEDULB.
Tlw following ara tha Hates of Advertlslngt Hi silo
DI JHV CHICAGO TIUBME!
0n« Square, 13 Hues asate.) oae iuwrtloa .S .r,',
Oae Square each <«b»sqoont dae. iStIUO).. .«
Oqg Square IWO week*, i>jv.' ? „*y
Oae Squaru one cicn:ii.
OneSqoaro three month*. Hm $15.00)..!..., I’-.W
Ono Square (six mouth*, $25.u0
Oue Square one year rt^.OJ
+HT A Soiled ole of Prices for more space’.m
oae Square con be seen at the Counties Hoots .
S3T* All Transient Advertisement* u be paid a
Advance.
KAll change* charged 30 cent* per Square.
&4Tsa of advzstiscio cv wssklt Tnxam.
SI.OO per Square, each week, for first month.
2.00 per Square for each subsequent monto.
28.00 per Square fur one year.
Suction jralcs.
BUTTERS & CO.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
•10 AS i; 60 DEARBORN STREET
Directly the Trtmoßi Wan..,
JUBHITBan SAX.S
Every Wedaes Jayic Saturday at9X>3 A.M.
DRY GOODS SALE
2r«sy Monday at 9 I*2 '’clock A. 3C
AT OCR SALESROOM.
•?T! Cash advanced on Furniture. Drr Goods. Boota
audobot* ic._ an u-c^u,’-2y
i ft; inSii y“g ood si
3xlia, Jackets, Goth*, Clsakr. Back Glove*,
uau.itlfctj. 4:., a; Auction,
On MONOAV. X it. 12th, at u !•! u'cluck at oar Mica
ri/cHtjs, \>\ iSaudJJ Lcartor * -trcct
coiidiatMt w»i.x UL'Tiq.ivi is Co.. AucVrg.
JJY WJX. A. BUTTERS & CO.
Genteel House .Furniture,
AV ATC-riOrf.
ON" TUESDAY MORNING, November to. at 9 14
o cloci, at
Dwelling Uenso No. 50 North Morgan st.,
rVuv.-i n i ;,. Fuii *n. V.'cii DM-ton, v.e* vrlll sell
v. i ca*:,, Hie vuUrc Inrnliuruof *:am
- c Us.stum in pan uf rich pallor
i.u i -;-.,ttoma.- .curtxci>, Üb!cisChuc.ter
no,ultilnurujktj aud lutclicn f.irustarc.
amlctos»warc. \VM.A.bC ITRS A
noi.utoivt _ Auctioneer*.
RV GILBERT & SAMPSO^
Auettorter", M Lain atrett,
Ono llandrcd and Twenty Cedatca^*
AT AUCTUiN.
We will so l on TL'ESDAT. N«»veiub?rsot!l at 9U
oyUcttttuur taVsroo-u-. SI Lak? street.
Ui:s lavulcc Cf 71 As.urtud l o to lie wood.
ij R.ifiTiit-c. ru'wl d'*.
CILSRCT jk us UN. Auctioneers,
S’ AND SECOXD-HAAT)
FURNITURE,
Chair#. Bedsteads Hair Msttrassaa.
**ajt»ari*, Tubocr-. clcire. Ac.. io_
, A I' .il CTION,
evjay, Nor. 'Ji-t. af i i.!i»*cl3 - Ic. at oar ules
13BRiili) Bi sir it
aolM4fr«A| WM.A.uC t ffcH3A CO„ Aue'ta.
■RY GILIiIIUT & SAMPSON - ,
Auctioneers, N0.32 Lake siretr.
Superior Household Furniture
CHOCSEET AKD GIASSWASE,
AT AUCTION.
On TCHSI>A3, Nor, at 0 1-? o'rlxX wo will
•cd at our sale r • *lll-. No. .*1 Lake street, a splendid
a—ortmets of Chamber Miles In Msi.kgaav. dacaM
'Val.jut. 1.1— utust I’arl a d c'*rv’>arlct> of
1*“ :r-i ja. Farl-.r and ut:,l -~ro. cj Fsrdiurj, Luaiigai,
ilauraases. crock, rv i..,d via aw are.
rale j"-.s»llvc aad without rev rvo.
nokld»M-.t t'li.l-KUT SAMi’sON. Auctioneer*.
OV GILLKHT & SAMPSOX
X-F AUCtIONEEHH. No. -*2 LAKE rT.
Lurso ami Peremptory Catalogue Sal*
BY AUCTION, OF
bhasok.ii::le ijut goods.
BsoU Add Tab!* Cstlcry, (loti', Cutl-
mersj «.c.. kf.
On FT.IDaT. Nnr-inbvr Tr-.1. cummcncfng at
91-‘i.». will “Oil a: cur *;d»>ro.ti!i* No. s.* Lake
•trevt by cata!is<i.% &cv.-ral l -rc::«.s of tir* »bove
fht*h and ? •'•!•. !n«r rvc* lv«*d Ir m tb«
I ad. C'oCUi Mul. In ;art of \»>ol fisdcrst.lrt-* and
Drawer.-. White and Colore d Mtu n itcs- m ililrts.
La i'.eV Or.iv aril vvtlf* V,’«i T-r. da,
tvorsted. l-nn.a-k. W- ol Sldr:-. .-Ud >1 Ufs
aa.lN. cick t va, ilia*. IkiibMC. liars,lir.-i»lra i«”d Fine
a.;d TaMe Cutlery. >D» rim.- Lon*-. A r- tiv of
As-wted Nct.cu. CKtki and ca-jhcer*. Sutlcoarr,
u.lv ar^c:-.
•M-o.'si iiri'lcc n( Hen*’ Boot* ar )
U alter*..- !itc*.a*Kl U.-uli a..*lUei3;liots acil
Wimtu'U’* IjICV
Ti.l-*al'-* t» »ortiiv lljo aiic:::!t.n of iLeTrado. For
part.cular*?-c cataJ.rjriif.
u«la-<*iW>;i uil.wt.UL' i: SAMPSON'. Auct'
J. 2i. SiiilioftT, Olive Tsi
*' ilf Ir D ' J utUvr preparation ever
cooiponnrted vim tbo tlorrot a sene
;tal sale uas ever been able to obtain
tMtlOonluli IfOtS p«i>OCa Ol 6UCb
ai
W*Va !.tw, K-i.. Fifty ave..»wTo?V.
I*C k 'iMpn , » Dpirru. K*q„ Pankor, N.Y.
, l'iu - i;i.i>w \Y;*n, E*i„ Altwnv, S. V.
Cvt. l>rrrO.:»a;<. TViahlrsmn. I>. C.
i oi.. * vmi*e». t’.iLT. llaiuont. Coun.
0*» «•_. T.,i. t’.( V•. ¥, I’. S. Annv.
Ukv. l,:u\nr. Eulior Idle.
• pen .*». V,
;Rr,r. K. R.f.i nr, Kd. Ktarolacr. X. V.
Alter* ukv. D. w. vvat oi Amtrt.
Vlitt can MV-; r.iioiuN. Y.
'lie*. o. a. iriAMau. Butternuts.
\ i Kew York
R»t. Dj. LfcuNAMt. Kxcter. I.', U,
*Aod more than on* hundred Other
| v«li kaown peraotu.
Oiivtj
iorjiaru taii. 1
\-H <*■ yy,,** Oi.ir* T»« tst Isn.tl.vr>lt*
- ~ contai't with me lir.U>z metuhruue ol
Ome
r Threat. Sronchial Tafce*, and all
.... i ibe Air-Cells of tho Longa,
“UJlVt,l»eUc\ln? at ur.ee any pain or oppre*.
■M.n.nM healU-i; any InUailtm or In
..l|r. t Wars Oner Tar laTtcrx rwt fle
ullll can't iorm- .«q unrijualed Suotjilor
;-nJ Uealltc t'vrup for all
iThivat bi-ca-e-.
ili-TA. Ci.rvi: Tar in Appliko It*
Vx-irc, Magnetic r,r concentrated curative
power render If a hum *uccdy
_ t . I PAIN ANNIUII.ATOR,
• IlirAiOilvoT.irUr.ot MUkv, due* notdU.
\jh » vjcolor. Fitly cent-* bottle. 1
. ( J. It. STAFFORD'S
UilVf' ISCM Aria SBIPKBR POWDERS
, Are a *• preparation ol Iron and
•;» l-ulplmr.l :er,»sca! «U1» that exL-tma
V*ilTt> ln tno h*ood it a perfectly Itealmrl
’m*r-on. Uniting wlui U*e iflsr»mll
,!■**!—Th«v Keviull/e and purlfv the
.•.i» !i.’.jt..i—Uey Impart Euefzv |o Uie 1
iNcrvoiiH bvatnii—Ther luvleormes
'tfoJ M»c-—Tli ’y Sirenjhcen t?i« lit.
.jcsiloii—Hesitate lh« Scrr«.
Al-,... tion«o.* me Hotly—Aud areaSueclUc
4.1 J i > ?* for iM Female ltVakuts»cw.
«>nk Doilar a Fsckxcc.
, STAFFORD’S ULIVF. TAU.
Olltl' 6TAFFOBDY. ll:ON AAD SCL
vx*' I*o iYiiKUS.
STAi'i 01ii>*b LMiAUIB.
ftHvi* For rale by
- JIM S}IITn Oc DWYER,
[• idncceasors to X*enton « C 0..)
jTalivl* | Wbo’eMla and Scull Asentvln ChJ.
' ~l,| caiy. n >LViW,3aiml a tp 1
UMTKi> si'ATKS MALL.—
Only Weekly Line to
C'LRIC, U.VSSPOOL,
xnA an tlie principal elides of Great Britain nod tfit
Continent oi h,i;r*»i'c, ratlin; a* Quecusiowa
lOr*) Ireland.
•THE MONTREAL JXAHa
Ocean Steamship Company's
Flnwdvs full power Clvdc built steamer* !a connec
tion wlm llitf GUAM) I lil'SK. KAILWAV ol Canada,
sail every SatunJav from Quebec, carrying tLo bolted
States and Canada M.tlU and paii»entter»:
BdlicmL-unCapuileMaster. \ Nova SroiLuuCap. Borland
»{*U» Uriton. •• Grunge. | N'Ui American, •* Alton.
AagloSaxou, “lialaiulne. j Canadian. in«w.)
Two new (mips, (building.)
Qnlcfcwt, Cheapest und mev-t Comfortable sea passage.
Faro from Cidcaj'o or Milwaukee to <iQ«ewtowa
tiJurUi. Liverpool:
First Claes, according to stale room ...... |33 ana s3u
Steerage, toand with cooked provisions.. .
Heturu Tickets, tint Class, good tor six
months lIM nod l^J
Steerage ob and W
Certificatesissued for bringing ont passengers from
the principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland, by
above steamer* or-wiling vesad*. at verv reduced rntci.
For freight or pa*-!f;o applv to the CompaiiV* Gme.
ral Ascuu-j Sabc. & Scarle. i9f Water street. Liverpool,
Cork and Dublin. and iilsrondw:iy. New inrk, Am.
Graiium. Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad. Milwaukee,
or to <J.\3|jiS HdUIIACK,
Grand TrmiS Bail way tlUh-c. U Lakc-i!„
dly.htp Under At».»n>s liouse, Chicago,
Great Victoria bridge
Ol'flN’.-Th'* Immense iron stromtre. aettrir
two miles lu length, 'the longestiu the world) trecu4
across :be
mVEB ST. LAIVBE^CE,
At Montreal, at a co.*t ol Slx-UDd-a-Ilatl Mlllon.' ol Dol
lars to connect the Eastern aud Wo.tarn DlvUlone ol
the
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, •
Is no open tor public traGlc. This road ot nearly 2,lft)
Elies la length, li operated under
ONE VAV rc.PVKNT FROM DRTKOIX MICH- TO
PORTLAND. iIK.,
And there ts only
ONE CHANCE OF CARS
From Chicago or the Mtw.ti*slppi River to Portland or
80-ion. Quickest and D»«Aicouvenlcatrouta tor travel
between the SoinU and We-t, and tuna da and Ne - ./
England Pn-senser* and trelaht hooked through ».l
parts ot Canada and the Now Luglaad awie»; to
and ,I ' , ™ HICAGO a;id LIVERPOOL.
And the Continent o! Europe, at comic* J-’aoly retlnecd
hi" too omy rauuUr weehlv lino ot t.».ir i>
ST vh&i AND KCRuPtAN MAIL SI£AiIEUA
2j2 irons Quebec every Saturday, and from live ppo.
everv Wcuucwtay throughout the year, ror tuitlur
parttfntan apply to WALTUI SIIANLY. UfLinl
Maus'er. M'’«urs\:l. _
JAMD3 W.UiiIACK, General western i-gtat.
No. li Lake street.
fndep the Adams House. CtiU-ag
Q.LOR IOTTS NEWS.
PRICES KEDCCED.
S4O - - - - - - S4O
The Grover * Baker
SJEin.ra .'i.iciii.rt. cc..
Htvlnz gained all tbclrsalts against lawless Infringer*
of their patent*, who hare Hooded the cuim
trywlUi worthies* Sewing Machine#. pro.
pose that the public "ball be tcue
rtfd ihcrtb/. and have it.
duced tho^prlcesoflbetr
POPTJIAE AUD STAND ASS MACHINES
AS .FOLLOWS:
The fSO Machlns la Reduced to f.'2
The Sf«i Maculae U Keaucud l»»
Tbo *tS Machine l« Htdnced to S-.
Ibe MO Machine is Seduced to •• • v,-"
Cabinet and other »ljl<* In proportion.
ilanoticturuig Machine* *l*’*'
CbtcasoSalcaroomt H5 Lako*sl*
POlgtSMylMp - -
TESSE OAKLET’S STTTERIOR
" SOAPS-
rp KIXGSFOKO & SOVS
* Celebrated Oswego Starch.
Ajr.rl.tln toldwm waolaria^dff.Jll.Or.
locwn.
r.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
far.
Tar.
far.
Tar
Tir.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Far.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.