Chicago daily tribune. [volume], November 23, 1860, Image 1

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CHICAGO IBIBVNS,
®*U7, Trl-Weeklyand WMkly.
EDITOR! AXD PBOHDETOE*:
CUB* H. Bit,
Wniujtßaoti, Jouth Mxmu, *
•rriCß NO. tll«UBK ITBEBT,
ran or raa Chicago thin m:
SSj* SS f «S ! n b 7 «rri«, psr 7111. . .s*.oo
p,r 111 i«j
w#*kix, ■&&' tS
-44 g topic*... AOO
Bcople*.-.; too
m~'* IS v 10.00
« coplot, tad ost to cotter up of dab .90.00
registered l«tt«n may W Mat u at
AJdniM *• CHICAGO THIBPNE." CbtrajoS.
<S3)ita(jo Crilmne.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,188.
XVltli Seoati
torlal District*
The following is the
otor in the Sixteenth E
Counties Ogieeby CoUr
Champaign. ..1770 J2S4
Christian 973 1413
DeWltt 1279 1017
Macon ..ISSO
official canvass for Sea-
District of this State:
Counties Oglesby Oder
McLean SSS4 SSS4
Moultrie C 29 715
g*«- TO 6*7
Shelby SM MSI
Total.
Oglesby’s (BepnbUcan)
majority.
tr The Boston Oourisr, wMeh was one of
the most unscrupulous and bitter opponents
of Mr. Lincoln’s election, since that event has
taken to reading Ms speeches and his record.
After giving a summary of Hr. Lincoln’s opin
ions, the Courier says:
“Such, in brie£ is Mr. Lincoln’s creed an
the subject of Slaveiy and Anti-Slaverv. This
differs very little from the old Whig doctrine;
and Mr. Lincoln’s views are much the same as
those which Mr. Clay always maintained with
characteristic frankness and courage, and for
Which he lost his election to the Presidency,
in 1844, through the votes of the liberty
party.”
Again, on another day, the Courier says:
“If he will redeem the pledges made for Mm
by Ms moderate adherents—if his Administra
tion is to be constitutional, national and patri
otic—all wc have to say la, that it will deserve,
and wlll have, the support of the Union party
of America. The election of such a is not
cause orjustlfl cation of secession; and we tell
the Governor of Georgia and Mr. Gist of South
Carolina that they are going too fir.”
Letter from a Son of Blutuhnutta.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
I have jn'et bow read an article in the Time*
and Herald of yesterday (the 20tb) on Maua>
dmsetts and her statesmen.
It would bo a funny production from the
pen of a fool, who was ignorant of the history
of oar country, and knew not, and cared not,
what he wrote; bat coming from the source it
does, it deserves not only ridicnle bat con
tempt
The Time* and Herald has, daring the last
political campaign, devoted its columns almost
exclusively to the abuse of free society and the
exaltation of the inhabitants of the slave
States. True, it gave to Mr. Douglas a nomi
nal, eleventh-hour and damning support—evi
dently, however, leas intent upon electing him
than upon the misrepresentation and abase of
the inhabitants of the free States of the North.
Since the election, it has been occupied in
Inciting Southern secession, by filling its col
umns with such falsehoods touching Northern
aggression and free society as would be best
calculated to prodnee it
Its crowning act however, is its attack up
on New England—upon Massachusetts!—
Poor Hancock, Warren, Webster and Co.!
How providential that the little fellows were
dead before the T. <t H struck this awful
blow at the old Bay State! Fortunately for
them, they aro where its valiant arm can’t
reach them! It will probably shake some of
the rocks in that foolish little 44 stone heap”
on Banker’s Hill. Bui never mind; it can’t
be helped. They have no business to he so lor
away from Harper’s Ferry and Virginia.
Speaking seriously, I consider a paper which
will abuse the freedom, free fjteech and protec
tion of the Northern States, by bellelng and
insulting their citizens, a diluted skim-milk
specimen of despotism, come it from Virginia
or whatever other State it may.
A Son of Massachusetts.
Starvation*
Editors Press and Tribune:
I have just received and inserted in the El
gin Gazette, a letter from Rev. Cbas. Reynolds,
of Lawrence, Kansas, in which he says 44 that
the famine is actually upon them. Families
arc subsisting on beans, and making clothing
from the bark of trees. In one month many
will die of starvation, unless relief come!”
Can it be possible that we will sit still and sec
the destruction of our own kindred? Shall
we not say to secession excitements and erim,
eon. excitements: “In the name of God, Amen!
we can have no more of you while oar coun
trymen are starring.” Wc, of Elgin, have for
wardeda car containingßobbls of floor, and2o
bushels of beans. Will not other towns re
port what they have done, so that we may
know what the prospect of a supply may be.
We, as a people, have fed every starving nation
on the globe, for the last forty years, and now
when onr own children are living on nnts and
roots—are starving and freezing—we move slow,
▼eiyslow, in rendering them aid. Will some
one tell ns how mnch relief hat been afforded,
or is about to be afforded.
Toon, for the starring. A. J. Joslte.
Elgin, Nov. 22, 1860.
From 'Washington.
[Special Dispatch to tho N. Y. Tribune.]
WAsniKQTOir, Nov. SO. 1880.
THE SOUTHERN SENATORS.
Hr. Wigfall, of Texas, states that he has in*
formation to the effect that all the Southern
Senators, except those from South Carolina,
will be In their scats at the approaching ses
sion. Mr. Toombs has neither resigned con
ditionally nor prospectively, and could not be
persuaded to do ao, notwithstanding all bis
Meric*" pronnneiamentos. He was quite as
fierce in 1851, after abandoning General Tay
lor's administration, bat subsided very conve
niently.
AK OLTItUEAIk EXPECTED.
Private intelligence from Mississippi and
other States to-day excites mnch apprehension
at the White House, where an outbreak in
South Carolina is now feared, notwithstanding
all the precautions which have been taken,ana
the admitted desire of the more prudent lead
ers to postpone any demonstration until the
dote of Mr. Buchanan’s term. The excitement
has been so worked np there, that any fool
hardy experiment might be ventured upon in
a moment of passion. If the extremists get
possession of the Convention, as now seems
probable, it will be difficult to prevent some
overt act which may demand the interposition
of toe Government, and particularly as they
bow know’that the President means to de
nounce secession. The more reckless mana
gers are willing to provoke a collision with the
Government, hoping to have it followed by re
taliation, in order, jf possible, to force such
Southern States into co-operation with South
Carolina as now hesitate or rafpse to Join their
action. .
THE DZSEB or ms SOUSE.
- The desks hare been replaced in the House
of Representatives according to the order ol
last session, but wi h doubtful advantage to
toe progress of public bnsincs. In other
respects, the Hall has not been materially
changed.
TSK OLD SEX ATX CHAMBXX.
The old Senate Chamber has been altered
and refitted for toe use of the Supreme Court,
and will be ready for its reception at the open
ing of the term on the Sd of December. This
transfer from the basement of the Capitol
was long needed.
busqcess nrwAemKOTOK.
Business is unusually stagnant here, and a
general monetary stringency is felt seriously
by the community. The banks refuse to dis
count, and are sailing close to the wind. Of
the $3,000,000 recently subscribed by Messrs.
Biggs <t Co. for the Government loan, $2,000,-
OOOwere taken for the account of other par
ties ; aad half of tbs remaining one, held by
themselves, was promptly sold. So they are
out of the woods.
SUL OOBS’S BUDGET.
Mr. Cobb has withheld ertention on nearly
xßthe appropriations of last session which
be eonld control. In order to make bis budget
stppear more satisfactory, tons defeating the
will of Congress, and throwing toe harden on
*h«» Administration.
The Posy Express*
New Tore, Monday, Nor. 19,1 M.
To the Editors of the N. T. Times:
- • From a telegraphic dispatch in some of this
morning's papers, the patrons of our express
met led to believe that the company bad deter
mined to. withdraw the pony. Our mail con
tract being extended, we shall contlnnsthe
••“i-weekiy pony from St. Joseph, Mo., to
Sso Francisco, only Increasing schedule time
after the first day of December next, and so
running, nutU the first day of May, unless
CongTM. etaU nl an earlier Site order np the
nnUeerrlce (now mining .cmi-monthlr be
tween Jnlraiburg; or the craning of the Bo nth
I’latte to PleceviUe,) to aeml-wcekly, when
pre Mot or shorter .tiiedulc will be returned.
Very respectfully, . ,
Wk. H. EcMax.frreiident.
The Starring People of g»«« r
Omci Abzbiciv ExtoUSss Coktakt* 1
Cl Bcnsox Stbekt. Cobhsb or Jat * V
Nsrr Youc, Kor, J9, isoo. J
In order to eld the general movement now
tn foot to relieve the distress amongst the pop*
nlation of portions of Kansas, the American
and United States express companies will for
ward, free of charge, contributions In money
or clothing. Intended for the use of the suffer
«rs, and addressed to the committees at Leav
enworth. Yon win be farthering a deserving
obarity by giving publicity to this nolle*
through this columns of the Herald.
Tours, £&, HENBY WELL*,
President American Esireas Company.
d. nTbabnet.
yretldrat United States Express Company,
VOLUME XIV.
THE BURCH DIVORCE CASE.
Fourth l>ay of the Trial,
TESTIMONY OF FANNIE BURCH.
Deposition of Harriet C. Drown.
Freaks of a Fascinating Cavalier.
THE CONFESSIONAL.
,11,667 11.53S
. 944
Criminations and Recriminations.
A FEU AND COMPLETE BEPOBT.
[From oar own Reporter.]
NAPZRmxr, Thursday, Nor. 22.
MORNING SESSION.
Mr. Miller received the deposition of Har
riet C. Brown- My name is HarrietC. Brown;
I have resided in Chicago since October, *35;
am wife of Wm. H. Brown; known Mr. Burch
since *35, and Mrs. Burch since she came to the
city; I have resided dnringlast 6 years within
a block and a half of Mrs, Burch; we have al
ways visited socially, and know her intimately,
we seldom had company that, we did not invite
each other; we have always been in the habit
of freely exchanging calls till last fall, when
her mother complained that she went Into so
ciety too mnch; so Mrs. Borch told me in the
latter part of 1859, when I complained of her
not visiting me sooner.
His Honor, Judge Norton, decided that he
should admit at present no evidence not bear
ing clearly upon the issue, though, perhaps,
matters now excluded might in the progress
of the trial become plainly relevant.
Mr. Beckwith then react, under the ruling of
the court, a portion of the cross-examination
of Mrs. Wm. IL Brown.
Mrs. Thomas Burch and her two daughters
were present when Mrs. Burch told me of re
ceiving the letter from her mother relative to
her entering too mnch into society.
HISS PAXST BUBCII'S TESTTMOKT.
[Miss Burch, a neice of the plaintiff,
(Mr. Burch,) visited his house In 1857,
and appears to have been an inmate of
his family for a long time. Slie relates many
incidents showing the intimacy of Stnart with
Mrs. Burch, but nothing of a criminal charac
ter. Stuart walked with her (Mrs. B.) rode
with her, followed her to church and to pri
vate'parties, beseiged her at her house, and
generally acted as her cavalier servants— the
mlnuti© of which is unimportant TVe give
the latter part of her testimony in her own
language]:
We went to Mr. Farnam’s to a little party
the Friday before New Tears; Mrs. B. did not
go; she said her mother did not like to have
her to go into company; when ws got back
Mrs. Burch was asleep in her room ; she told
me the next morning that Mr. Stuart had
been there; next saw them together on New
Years; he made a New Tears call and staid
about ten minutes; Mr. Merrick called
with him; she told me then that she fled
him behind the orange tree and that when Mr.'
Stuart left be kissed her hand. Ho next called
on the evening of July 30th. Mr. and Mrs.
Neef were in the parlor. When Stuart came
in, I spoke to him. Mrs. B. was not in the
room, but came in afterwards and shook bands
with him. She told me that when Stuart came
In he came in the library where she was and
shook hands, and that she told him he most
not stay .long, and that she came in and met
him as if she had not seen him; that Mr. and
Mrs. Necf bad lived longer in Chicago than
she hod, and she did not like to present him.
After they left, Mrs. B. stood by the table and
said to Mr. S. “ 1 have heard something about
you.** He said, “what is it?” She said, 44 1
cannot tell younow.”
I then left the room and went to the library
to write a letter; Mr. 8. soon after came into
the library followed by Mrs. 8., and asked me
why 1 ran away, and attempted to kiss me; I
repelled It, and Mrs. B. laughed; she came to
my room afterwards and begged me not to tell
Mr. Burch; I promised, and the next day
wrote to my mother to send for me to come
home; I left the room immediately and went
to my own room, and locked the door; my sis
ter came up; I had occasion to come down
slain and I saw the library door closed
tight; saw no one; went hack up stairs and
remained two honn with my sister; Mrs. B.
sent for us to come downstairs; I went down;
that was about half-past ten; I found themsit
ting each side of a table in the parlor; one of
them asked me why I went away; don’t re
member my reply; my uncle came m and the
conversation stopped; Stuart told my uncle
that he had come down to see if he would take
some tickets to Mrs, Bostwick’s concert; he
stayed about one hour longer; the next eve
ning Mr. and Mrs. Burch and myself went to
the concert; Mr. 8. was there; be sat on the
aisle next to us, two benches in front, on the
far end of the bench; Mrs. B. sold, as she was
pulling off her rings after we got home, 44 Mr.
Burch does not like to have gentlemen admire
me. but if they will do it I can’t help itshe
said she had often thought that It was fortun
ate for Mr. Burch that Mr. Van Rensselaer did
not live in the some town with him; she said
that she liked M. Burch very well, hut a wo
man never could love the same way but once;
Mr. Van Rensselaer was the gentleman to
whom she was engaged before she married Mr.
B.; she said she thought Mr. B. was a great
deal better match: she said she thought a wo
man ought to bo careful how she marries and
then do os she pleased.
She said that she didn’t love Hr. Burch when
he married her, as she did now, but respected
iiim; I asked her why she married him, as he
wasnotrich; she said berunele Corning said he
was a good business man and could not help
getting rich: Mr. Stuart, on anothqr occasion,
talked with Mrs. Burch in the slchp on Clark
street, when she and I were out swopping.
I know Carlile Boyd; have sedb him at Mr.
' Burch’s; have been with Mrs. Burch when we
met Boyd in the street; he generally joined us
and walked with Mrs. Burch; Boyd w*as at the
house two or three times a week for a month;
their manner towards each other was very po
lite; on the day of Mrs. Fsmam’s dinner par
ty Mrs. Burch and I went to the bank; return
ing we met Mr. Boyd; we went to the bakery
together; I made an excuse and went home;
she came afterwards; when my uncle came
home he said to us, 44 Where have you been
this morning ?” Mrs. B. told him where we
had been and whom we had seen except
Boyd; Mr. Burch said a friend had told
him that he bad seen his wife and
Minnie in company with their usual es
cort; he asked who It was; the friend sold,
44 Mr. Boyd;” he asked which Boyd, and the
friend replied, 44 The soft one;” she replied,
44 Oh, yes, lather, I met him;” wc sat down to
the dinner table, and she teased Mr. Burch to
tell her who the friend was; he did not tell her.
Mrs. Burch wished me to ask him who told
him; he told me to tell her 44 that there were
things going on in the bouse that be knew
and that she thought he did not know; and
that he bad asked ns all—none of ns bad told
him;” he said ha would not tell me who told
him; 1 left him and went in to Miss High’s; I
sent word to Mrs. Burch what Mr. Bnrcb had
said; when I went home they were all at a
concert; when Mrs. Bnrch came in she beck
oned me, and 1 went up to her room; she
asked me what else he said, and I said 44 a
great deal to the some effectthis was Tues
day night; the next day I had a letter to send
np town and Mrs. purch insisted on sending
it forme; vrehadxnany visits that morning;
when my uncle come down to dinner, he
wont directly np stairs: Minnie came in the
parlor aad said to Mrs. Porch that lather want
?©d to see her In the library; Mrs. Burch went;
: Minnie had an engagement snd wanted her
dinner and so I sent her to her mother In the
library, where they both were; she came back
and said that 44 mother was sitting on lather’s
lap with her arms around his neck and that
they both were crying:” Mr. Bnrch came to
dinner, Mrs. Bnrch did not; the next day my
slater asked me if I heard any one crying dor
the night; she saidshethonghtit was Minnie;
we went down stairs, usd Mr. Bnrch conduct
ed prayers; Mrs. Burch bsd evidently been
crying and cried daring prayers; she left the
room as soon as they were over; Mr. Bnrch
went down town; I went into the parlor and
Mrs. Bnrch tm there; she said 44 shnt
the door Fannie 1 went to tell you
somethingshs then told me that when
•be sent my letter off the other morning she
had sent a letter to Mr. Bnrch; all I remem
ber of the note was, ** 1 confess all, I have been
foolish and sillyshe then told me they bad
been talking about Mr. Boyd all night; that
abe had told Mr. Bnrch that be had kissed her,
had his arm around her waist, and that she had
told him many time! she loved him better
than any man in the world; she told me that
she baa tried to convince Mr. Bnrch that she
bad only flirted with Hr. Boyd—that she saw
he liken her, and she was only leading him op;
that she did not like him; she said Mr. Bnrch
did not believe this; that he thought she eonld
not have said these things unless she meant
something; she saidheaskedherifsbethongbt
she eonld have remained a pare woman three
months longer if this thing had gone on; that
ha bad said such dreadful things to her; that
be bad told her to leave his room that night;
that he said he didn’t believe Hattie was his
child; that he said he would cane Boyd if he
met him; she was afraid he would, and wished
me to go up and see Mr. Burch; I did so; 1
west to the bank, snd my uncle came home
with me; he was much excited; shp told me
that morning that she had written a poietb
Mr. Boyd, asking him to send bgck the pres
ents and notes; she said Mr. Bnrch hod dic
tated the note; on Friday morning, after we
had met Mr. Btnart at Pogeot’s, Mr. Purch had
a large envelope nllpd with letters * Tfhhc we
were dressing that day for the dinner
party at Farnam’s she came to my r° om
crying, and aald that she eonld not goto the
party, her eyes were so red; that Mr. Burto
fead received the notes, «tc., from Mr, Boyd,
he had horned; she went
£5% Idvlsing her to, and was very
k # next day *he gape downstairs
an the afternoon and copied a paper she b*d;
of* ,nncil «dted; after the copied ILshe
EaSSKSZSP copied In an envelope
; 7®** Mr. Bnrch came
-°l t: ? ■*« came down and
Hi?tSS ? Q T cll asked her if she
had told him what had occurred; that she had
tpWhimyeS; and that he bad told her not to
tell me any more; she said ho bad dictated an
other note to Mr. Boyd, to the effect that she
wus sorry the had led him on, and begging
him to leave town; the said she bated to send
It, it would seem bo foolish to Mr. Boyd; she
said she told Mr. Burch that she did not want
to scud it, and he said “Mary, do Just as you
v. hh. but if you do not send It I shall think
you arc not in earnest when you say you do
not like Mr. Boyd." She said she sent the note
to Mr. Boyd: in the evening we went to a read
lug circle at Mr. Tanner’s, and 1 asked her how
Mr. Burch felt; she said be spoke about it
every time he saw her. The next day ?tMon
day, Mr. Burch and myself went to landscy
School; she did not go; on returning, they
were together alone some time; we Ml then
wcut to church; on Monday when I came
down stairs in the morning, Mrs. Burch says,
“ Fannie, your uncle says the dinner party
must be given up,” and asked me to ask him
not to give it up; this was a dinner party Mrs.
Burch was to have that day; I went In and
saw Mr. Burch, and he told me to go and
countermand the invitations; I did so; I met
Mm with the carriage, and wo went on the
west side, and be read me a letter then from
Mr. Boyd; he then went to Mr. Farnam’s, and
I went home; Mrs. B. and I talked together;
asked me if I hod seen Mr. Burch; she kept
wondering why he did not come back; she
said he had said he would come back in a little
while; when be came in she ran to meet him;
1 hey went together Into my room; I beard her
say, “ Father, I am not guilty;” 1 then went
down stairs; Mr. Burch came down into the
library where I was; he seemed very much ex
cited, and sat down, pale, os if exhausted; we
went to dinner; Mrs. Burch did not come
down; she sent for me to come up stairs while
we were at dinner; I went up; she asked me
what Mr. Burch said; I said he had told me;
she asked “what?” and I said, “Oh, Aunt
Maiy, how could yon have gone to the com
munion table;” she said, “Don’t call me Aunt, I
am not worthy of it;” she then said she had
repented, and for eighteen months had tried to
lead a virtuous life; she said “ Fannie, plead
with Mr. Burch to keep me, I won’t ask to be
his wife—l won’t ask to be his wife, only to
live with him; I know I have sinned against
God, but think bow 1 have urged my husband;”
she then took her little child, Hattie, on her
lap, and said, “Ton oreyour papa’s and mama’s
own child, but nobody knows it but God and
mama, and that’s enough.” She said she had
read in the Bible that just such wives as she
liad been forgiven; Mr. Burch returned about
four o’clock; Mr. Valentine came with him;
they went into her room; I heard Mrs. Burch
weeping oiler; Mr. Valentine went away after
tea; Minnie came in the room and said her
mother wished to sec her; I went up stairs to
her room; Mrs. Burch said, “ Fannie, you may
leave me; I don’t wish to be
watched when I see my children;
I went out into my sister’s room; I went in ;
after that and bid Mrs. Burch good night; the
next morning I went out in the hall and heard
Mr. and Mrs. Burch in the bath room: 1 heard
Mrs. Burch say, 14 Ho said you loved Mary, aud
would Marry her if I was out of the way, but
I do not believe ithe said something, and
she replied, “ I will tell you how it wasthat
was all I heard; after breakfast Mr. Foruam
came In, and Mr. Burch went up stairs; 1 could
distinctly hear Mrs.Burch ctying up stairs;
Mr. Burch came down and said, “ Mrs. Far
nam, Mary would like to see you up stairs;”
she went up stairs; Mrs. Farnam came down
and said she wished to sec me; I went up
stairs and found her weeping and vcryznncU
excited; I tried to induce ner to take one
of my sister’s morphine powders, but she
refused to do so; I then sent for camphor
and took a sponge and bathed her head; she
said: “Go to Lizzie; she needs your care; she
is pure; she Is worthy of you; go to her; she
ispurc. and I am vile; go to her, go to her,
Fanny.” Jnst then the front hall door closed,
and she sold to me, “Fannie, was that Hr.
Burch that went oat ?” I told her 1 supposed
it was. She said, “Fannie, do yon think ho
heard me cry?” She quieted then immediate
ly. I left her and went to my sisters, who
needed my care: Just then a servant came up
stairs and said Miss Boyd was in the parlor
and wonld like to see Mrs. Burch; if she could
not, that she wonld like to see Miss Fannie;
Mrs. Burch sent word that she was ill, aud
that I was engaged with my sister. The ser
vant returned and said Hiss Boyd would de
tain me but a moment; went down; carricdnp
a messag* to Mra. JJurch for Miss Boyd, that
her brother sold tie was so sleepy when he
wrote that note that he did not know what he
was doing; she said, “ Tell him that Mr. Burch
dictated the letter; no,” says she, “he will
know that—tell her that 1 have exhonorated
her brother entirely to Mr. Burch, and that he
feels more kindly toward Mml did so, and
went up stairs and told to Mr. Burch all the
conversation with Miss Boyd; she said Mr.
Burch had gone down town to sec If Mr. Stu
art could not bo punished, for he thought it
was a State Prison offense; she said she hoped
be could be punished without her going on
the stand at oil, but she supposed she would
have to tell what she knew about him; I
asked her how she came to be led on so;
she said that Mr. Stuart commenced
by flattering her, as he had flattered me. She
then said, “ Oh, there is another thing I won’t
to tell Mr. Burch, and if I forget it when be
comes in, remind me of it, and then said
that on the Monday evening when wc were at
Burlington, she was at Mr. Boyd’s; that Btu
at was very angiy because she would not allow
him to walk home with her; that she told him
she had engaged to go with Mr. Boyd; that
Stuart asked her why she promised Boyd when
she knew he was coming; and she asked Mm
bow she knew he would be there: he soidyou
might have known 1 would be here if you
were coming; she said that night she made an
appointment to meet Mr. Stnari at her house
on the morning of the next day; that he came
there the next day, and that she sent word up
stairs by a servant to Lizzie that Stuart was
there and had not called for her; she said
if Mr. Stuart asked her if Mr. Burch
would be at home that night, she
told him “No,” and he asked if she would
let Mm in; she told Mm “No;” that he then
threw her upon the sofa and tried to take lib
erties with her. That the resisted him, and
told Mm, to get rid of him, that she would let
him in that night after the rest bad retired;
that she told Mm she would leave the gas
burning, and leave a shutter open on the
right hand side of the bureau os a signal to
come in, but she said she didn’t let in,
but went up stairs and retired with the rest,
and that he was very angiy the next time he
saw her, and told her he walked iu front of the
house from 11 to 2, waiting to be let In; she
said she excused herself to him by saying she
went up stairs and went to sleep and forgot it;
this conversation with Stuart occurred the day
she beckoned Mm from the office and walked
ou the Avenue; she said,Fannie, how will
my friends receive me ? what will they say to
me?” I said I hoped they wonld treat her
kindly; she said, “ But they do not know what
a foslcnating man he is,”
[Special Dispatch to tbo Tribane.]
AFTERNOON SESSION.
When Uncle came back from down town he
said nothing could be done to punish Stuart
Mn. Burch said, Fannie, it it not too bad that
I must be crushed to the earth, and be unpun
ished ? She said bo hM commenced by flatter*
log her; he had tempted her for three months,
and she had resisted his temptations for three
months. 1 asked why she did not tell Uncle.
She said that the first tlinc'was'tbe time of
Mrs, Mather’s wedding, and havingoncc yield
ed to him she was in hi* power, and, while she
despised him, she feared him. She said the
lost time she yielded to him was the night
when we were at the theatre, I asked her if
she did not feel relieved since she bad con
fessed. She sold, yet; that she had been on
the point of contesting many times. She said
Mr. Stuart may go on the stand and say all
this, bat do yon believe any one coaid confess
all this unless }t was true ? 1 asked her how
she felt when sde read Mrs. Sickle’s confes
sion. She said she thought It very contempti
ble of a husband to publish her confession as
he did. I asked her if she thought the scandal
in regard to Bello Cass and Stuart was tine;
asked her if Stuart had ever said anything to
her about it. She sold, no, of course, be
would not tell of one to the other;
she told me that Mr. Currtll had told her that
Mrs. Spalding bad-told him that Stuart had
been seen with his arm around her waist; that
Bunin bad told that she thought when she
read her letter that it was a lie made up be
tween Stuart and Burrill, and that was the rea
son she wrote to Stuart; she said that Stuart
had told her in walking down the avenue that
he bod commenced wntinga reply to ber note,
and she told him that if what he had told her
was in the letter she was glad sbc'hadnot re
ceived itjforsbc was so angry she could not have
spoken to him again; slje told me of the night
that Mr. Boyd called there; Mrs. Burch and I
were sitting in the library and she said this is
the first time he, Boyd, bad ever broken his
engagement; she then left the room and went
Into the library, and. almost immediately Mr.
Boyd and Horton entered; I sat by Horton,
and she by Boyd; Mrs. Burch told me that
when she beard the bell ring she heard the ser
vants say that they were engaged, Mr. Burch
having given orders for Mr. Boyd not to be ad
mitted; that she immediately stepped up and
•aid: no, wc are not engaged; that
in order that it might not seem strange to
Horton, she told him that she bad been ont
and the yonng ladies did not like to receive
visitors in ber absence; at this time she told
me she banded Boyd a note; she said that Mr.
Burch said perhaps she and her moth
er might go to some quiet place in New
York, and board till the circumstances were
forgotten; she said she supposed her friends
would not wish her to visit them, that shesup
posed my mother would not desire it She
Been d me pot to let my mother hate her; she
safifshe’ thought her auntie Coming-and her
mother would treat her kipdly ; ahoTjegged
me to plead with her husband to forgivener
and take her back again. Mr. Boren came
home about five o’clock; she did not come
down to table; was in her room; she told me
that uncl c said she must not occupy his room
or sit at the table with them; she was around
the ipoms; Mr. Burch went away and returned
soon after; Mr. Vslsprine {sß9 there that af
ternoon, and' had* a private Interview with
her after dinner: after Mr.’ Valentine
was there I witnessed' » paper; my
Uncle came to my room for pen apd ink
and carried them into herroom; no then went
dowp stain, and after some time I went down,
and my Unc]e preceded me on the stairs when
1 came up; when X went down, Ur. Valentine
was with my Uncle below; Valentine followed
some distance behind; when I got up stairs,
Mr, Burch sold, “Fan, I want you to witness
your Aunt’s confession l demurred; I went
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1860.
Into her room, and Mr. Valentine came in; I
sat down, and Mrs. Bnrcb was sitting In a
rocking chair; there were two sheets of paper
lying on the table; Mr. Bnrch turned down all
but a line, and said, “Sign your name there;”
1 signed in the same way another In her hand
writing; Mrs. Burch sat quiet, and understood
1 was witnessing her confession in her own
handwriting; Valentine was there afterwards;
he remained a long time; I remember Stuart's
poising the house before tike confession: my
sister said, “There is Mr. Smart;” I went up
to Mrs. Burch’s room, and she said, “ Come in
quick to the window and yon con see Stuart;”
he was walking with Miss,Fleetwood; she
said, “ I want to shoot him; I shall get Mr.
Burch to writes note to Mr. Fleetwood to
warn him;” she said, “I wish he would come
back, and pass, and bow, and be call, and then
send down word lam engaged, and then go
down town and not recognize himafter tea
she sent for me to come up stairs; I went
np stairs, and she said, “ Fannie, I believe
he Is going to send me away; he seems to be
made of stone; he was kind this morning and
said be would do nothing till my uncle came,
and then he would send me away to some
quiet place; he seemed excited and tore his
handkerchief to pieces;” mother went to her
room and I heard her talking to the baby; she
then asked me to go to Mr. Burch and have
him come up and pray with her; I did go, aud
went up into her room, and I beard him pray
ing; be said he went to bid her good bye, and
she said Mr. Bnrch had kissed her good bye,
and asked me if I hod any feelings about kiss
ing her good night; I said no, and kissed her;
they did not sleep together that night; the
next day she came to my sister’s room and
made some lemonado for her, and then kiss
ed her; I remember sewing some edging on
her dress, at her request: she asked me about
taking her things—her jewelry and her two
India shawls; that Mr. Burch bad allowed her
to do os she pleased; I think she only had one
of them; she bad a wrapper, and asked me if
she had better take it, it would look so pretty
if she was UI; she told me Mr. Burch had given
her liberty to get what she wished, so she sent
down for gloves and hooped skirts; the gloves
were too large, but she kept them, as her
hands would be huger in summer; her skirt
she thought did not hang good, and thought
she could get a more tashionabld one in Alba
ny, and sent them back; she asked me if I
would have any feelings about brushing her*
hair; I said no, and did it: she said, “Mr. Bnrch
has been very kind; don't yon believe he will
take me back after three or fouryeors of good
conduct; he says he can’t make any promises,
for his lawyer had advised him not toshe
said he had frequently prayed for her; she had
been under no restraint, bat took her meals In
her dressing chamber, eating there as usual;
I think she told me that one of the nights
she had not slept; she had given me a brace
let ; she asked me to keep it; she asked me
to burn the letters she left; those that I saw I
burned; she sent a letter on Wednesday to
Mr. Burch; I handed it.to him when he came
in; at her sequest I noticed what he said and i
how he looked; I told her he said nothlngand
that I did not see him; she said, Why didn’t
you; I told you I was there one day when Mr.
Miller and the Sheriff came, on Wednesday
afternoon; she spoke of Mr. Miller’s kindness
to her, and while the paper was being served
upon her to appear in court, he told her that
the man did not know why she was sum
moned; she seemed to be'offended at Miss
Spalding, and to talk about her; she told me
that she had told something about her, and
that if she had she should never darken her
door again; that one day she saw Stuart with
his arms around her (Mrs. Burch’s) waist; that
she explained the matter to her, she thought,
s&tisfuetorily; that Stuart was telling her
something, and that she sprang np, and that
Mr. Stuart caught hold of her Just as Misa
Spalding entered; she said that she had told
the same thing to Mrs. Farnham; I said that
it was not likely that she would say much; at
this she said shs bad betrayed her
confidence, and that no one but Mr.
Stuart, Miss Spalding and herself knew
ol the occurrence; she told me that the day
Stuart walked with her on the avenue he
talked against Miss Spalding very bitterly;
said she was a lying person and was glad to
find she was not coming back again; she had
treated her very affectionately before that; at
the time this confession was witnessed by me
nothing was said by Mrs. Burch that I remem
ber; she told me that Boyd said that a gentle
man ou this corner asked “ what little woman
that was he always walked with, and who were
the two sisters that walked together V* she
said that it was noticed—her opening letters
by Clark street Bridge right by Boyd’s office—
that people were making remarks about it,
aud that she might not go with Boyd—Mrs.
Burch and my sister and I were together and
Mr. Burrii said he would not have Boyd walk
ing with them; she said: “Father, we don’t
want Uir»,” aud when Mr*. left she
said “why don’t you tell him so?’’ we refused
aud she said: “Yon arc not worth anything
for friends girls;” she often told me not to
tell Mr. Burch of her meeting Bovd; mvfather
Is not living; he has been dead three years
last August; Miss Spaulding since the death
of her parents has lived with my mother; a*,
a dinner party to be given she said she wished
to Invite Stuart to dinner, be was such good
dinner company, but that Mr. Burch would
not have him; she never professed tome anv
jealousy of Mary- Spaulding; we were coming
over from the North Side one day and wc met
Mr. Stuart and be shook hands and asked her
how her husband was; after he passed she
said: “Dldyou notice howjealoushe looked*”
I did; she said she thought she had done a
great deal towards bringing Mr. Stuart'aud his
wife together again; they had been separated
a long tiraehcforc they came to Chicago.
Orou-Examinalion, by Mr. J3ech\cUh—l know
U was on Friday evening I arrived In Chicago;
there is no circumstance that enables me to fix
the day of the month; Mr. Burch was East;
wc pasted him on our way out about at Syra
cuse; Mr. Farnam was our escort; ho joined
us at Utile Falls, and was with us ail the way
to Chicago; wc came by the Michigan Central
Railroad, arriving between twelve and one;
we met Mr. Joseph Tumcrat the cars; no one
else; I think the train arrived at its usual time
that evening; no remark was mode that the
train was later than usual; I don’t know the
day Mr. Burch hod left; he only been away
a short time; Mrs. Burch told me he had gone
East; I suppose she told me when he left, but
I do not remember; I don’t know whether it
was a week, more or less; Christmas came on
Friday that year; the festival occurred a week
from the day wc arrived; Mrs. Burch met me
in the hall and asked if htoart met us; she ad
dressed her remarks to my cousin; I think
that night it was she told my cousin that Stu
art knew she was in the family way; that Is
all that I remember In the hall; I think she
spoke of hersitnation in the library, before wc
had supper; don’t know whether wc kid tak
en off our bonnets; she stated on thatocca
slonthat she had told Mrs. Burrill, who had told
her husband, who had told Mr. Stuart; that Is
all I recollect that evening; I don’t know how
long wc sat up that evening; I had heard
Stuart’s name; never met him before or saw
him; that was the only conversation I ever
heard on that subject by Mrs. Burch; tliat was
the time 1 beard; I don’t know whether wc
had taken our things off or had taken supper;
I don’t know how Tong after we arrived at the
house; It was before onr trunks airlvcd; Mr.
Tamer had not come in; the library door was
open; I think ho was in the hall; I don’t know
what led Mrs. O. to speak of her condition; I
recollect no conversation, preceding, succeed
ing or in connection with this remark, nor any
particular other conversation with Miss Spal
ding that evening; at that time there were
two sisters, Mary and Jane: Dora and Margaret
O’Hara and a fourth girl, Nora, camewmlc I
was there;'! don’t know whether all the ser
vants were up; I recollect seeing a servant,
but not more; don’t know whom plon’t know
who took my baggage .up to my room; don’t
know whether I saw It taken up; think U was
taken up; am not snre; don’t know what kind
of a supper we had that evening; think wc
bad chicken ; think it was a cold supper; Mr.
Famamdidnot come into thc’bdiue; don’t
know' whether he accompanied* us to the
door; Mr. Joseph Turner said nothing
about Stuart then; 1 saw Mr. Stuart the
next Sunday, between 1 and 2 o’clock; don’t
know who admitted him; I saw him In the
library; Mrs. Bnrch told mc;as she passed my
door be was coming in; that is my recollec
tion; Miss Spalding was down stairs; Mrs.
Bnrch went down first; Mrs. B. introduced
infe; I went directly to the lihraiy; when!
went down stairs! found- Mr. Turner there*
don’t know where Stuart was; think he and
Mrs. Burch were in the parlor; I don’t know
whether Mr. Stuart kissed Miss Spalding that
morning: I had no conversation with Mr.
Stqart; Mr. 8. and Mrs. B. went in the parlor,
leaving me in the library with Mri Turner;
Mrs. Burch said that she would not go to
church; that Mr. Stuart could take care of
me; Mr. Stuart said that ho would remain
ith Mrs. Bnrch, and Mr. Turner would take
care of me; I do not remember the time when
church commenced; Minnie was at Sunday
School; Ido not know the icaght of time it
was usually held; don’t remember what time
Sunday School commenced; I went to St James
once after that in the forenoon; don’t know
what time their service commenced in the af
ternoon, whether three or four o’clock; I did
not Jopk foe Minnie * befpre she left*. Ijemein
ber «he was at Sabbath school; I can’t'recall
any circumstance which makes me remember
it; it occurred to me at the time that she was
not at home; don’t remember the thoughts
in connection with it; did not Inquire if she
was home; don’t remember any remarks being
made that she was going to or hadgoneto
Sabbath school; don’t remember any circum
stances connected with It; don’t remember
how I knew she had gone to the Sabbath
school; I may have said the servants were at
home; ! did not see them or inquire about
them, out genSrilly'sonie of the servants are
at bomeon the Sabbath; I returned from church
before candle-light; it was after dinner that
Mrs. Burch dressed herself about or after 2,
changing ber dress and re-arranging her. hair;
don’t rememberwbat dress she hadon before;
she bad on a new plaid silk dress after; there
was nothing unusual or unfrcqncnt in ber so
changing ber dress; I did not at that time
know Mrs. Sherman; she said that Mr. Stuart
bad encaged to take tea with Mrs. Sherman;
that he had written a note to her that a violent
heid-tiche fireVinfedJ and hadgone '6'pfc for the
purpose of sending'; when Hubbard and Boyd
called she told ns to go In and see tho young
gentlemen: Ido not remember, hnt think she
said she did not wish to see them; -when we
went into the parlor the door was not shat; we
were seated near the door; I don’t remember
whether Mr. Boyd and Hnbbard came together;
I think they were both there when I came in;
they remained about two boors; 1 don’t re
member whether they left at.thc same time**
don’t know when I first saw the library door
was shut; my impression is It was shut* I
think I looked out and saw it was shut; I hod
no reason for looking out; did not rise to look
out, could see from where I sat; don’t remem
ber whether I saw Mrs. Burch again that even
ing; can’t tell if Mr. Boyd went away before
she returned; don’t remember when she re
lumed; I recollect no conversation between
Mr. Boyd and Mrs. Burch; iflo not remember
Boyd’s saying to Mrs. Burch, that she was a
pretty woman to be making eaiu when her
husband was away; don’t remember seeing
Mrs. Burch in the parlor; I think she said Mrs.
Famam was at home: dooV remember how
long she stayed; I nesisewMr. Stuart at
Kinz:c’s wedding, oiTMobdflj; think ft was
Monday; am not sure; there is no circum
stance fixing ft in my mind; I don’t remember
the hour the wedding ceremony took place*
don s know how long It occupied; I have no
recollection as to that itwasnot one hour, nor
half an hour; might have been fifteen minutes;
don t recollect what hour the reception took
place; don’t know whether I had any Invita
tion giving the hour; don’t remember whether
it waa on the forenoon or-’afternoon, or the
same, or preceding or succeeding day. that
Mrs. Famam asked ns to rifle; don”t know the
hour when Mr. Stuart arrived at Mrs. Kinzie’s
house; wc had been there-sometime; think
we went by Rash street bridge; am positive;
don t know whether it was built at that time
or not; 3lrs. Burch was hi the hall of, Mrs.
Khizlc’s bouse when she asked Mr. Magic to
send a carriage for her; I did not
see the carriage; I did not tear Stuart ask to
go home with her; Mr. Khart remained to
dinner, which was by gas light; In the parlor,
after dinner, Mr. Stuart anoMrs. Burch danced
several times around the.room; I don’t re
member bow many times, perhaps six to ten,
perhaps more; don’t know how long a time;
think there was no Interval; Mr. Turner and
Minnie did not dance so long; Miss Spalding
aud I did not dance; don’t know how long I
played ; could not say it wm over half an hour;
tMuk it was more than fifteen, minutes; don’t
kuow whether Stuart danCed with Minnie, or
Turner with Mrs. Burch; don’t know when
Stuart and Mrs. B. went in the library; think
the doors of the library and parlor were open;
they arc opposite each other; Tamer and I
played chess for an hour and a-half: don’t re
collect how many games of chess we played;
think four or five; Stuart and Mrs. Burch were
talking when we went into the library; they
were sitting so look into ber
taco, about three feet apart; remained in the
library one hour, perhapd more; don’t recol
lect the subject of convocation, either in the
parlor, library, or at the* tea-table; don’t re
member whether Stuart shook hands with any
one on parting; don’t remember that Mr. Jos.
Tamer accompanied StuaH to the door; tMnk
be went out after wc
think be was not there afterwards; the next
time I saw Stuart was the’ day we met him on
Randolph street; he accompanied us home;
think it was between 11 apd.l2 in the morning,
and think the next time after meeting him
that evening was at Mrs, Brown’s party; don’t
remember when that was 1 ; It may have been 3
weeks or a month after Mrs. Kinzie’s wedding;
I went to Mrs. Brown’s party with my unefe
and Miss Spaulding; Stuart came with Mrs.
Burch; the house was 01$ the next block; we
nil came together and arrived at about thesame
time; Mr. Burch knew Mr. Stuart went homo
with his wife; Stuart dffi not come In; Mr
Burch was at home Christmas day; think ho
came the 33d, between Ignnd 1 o’clock; don’t
recollect whether he was home Christmas eve •
I remember filling Mr. Turner’s stocking with
potatoes, Ac, that evening; don't remember
whether Mr. Burch was there; Mr. Famam
gave myself and Miss Spaulding’s to ua that
Christmas; don’t recollect when they came;a
present was made Mr. Turner; Don’t recollect
when It came to the house; don’t recollect of
any presents being placed In his chair orplate;
the next morning at breakfast table, nor any
conversation that took 1 place there, nor any
conversation about Turner’s presents, nor*ot
Ids mother sending Idm any; I remember Mr.
Burch’s being unwell Christmas; don’t know
whether he was up late; heard Mr. Stuart was
there Christmas; did-not see him; think
he gave Mrs. Burch and Minnie presents;
don’t remember whelker Burch was there
Christmas; don’t remember his carriage break
ing at the door; think I did not see Stnart or
Burch there that day; think Mrs. Famam
dined with us that day; think it was So’clock;
the day of the week wo went to the theatre I
don’t remember; think it was the 33d; the
play was Hamlet; the gentlemen accompany
ing us were Mr. Thomas Dyer and Charles
DcKovcn; when wc relumed Mrs. Burch had
on a wrapper; when wo went away I do not
remember what dress ’she had on; don’t re
member the color of the wrapper;don’t recol
lect any particular circumstance recoiling it
to my recollection; tid'd* I have known her to
put a wrapper oh at Ur** time of tUo evening. -
and change her dress, before and since; it was
not usual; she said she was sorry that Stuart
told Mr. Famam what she did, for she would
have seen him; she told me not to mention it;
think no person was present when she told me;
I saw her when she was married ami on subse
quent visits to my house; she had not been In
the habit of making a confidant of me; did
not think it strange she did; she told Miss
Spaulding; Miss Spaulding told me that night
when we were below in the kitchen that MrsTß.
had told her and not to tel! me; when Mrs.
Burch told me the next morning; § c did not
tell me she hod told Spalding; I think when I
went to Mr. DeKoven’s wedding Mrs. Burch
told me to tell Stuart if I saw him that Jessie
was very ill; don’t kuow that Mrs. Burch had
sent for him; don't remember hearing it eo
stated in my presence; Mr. Turner was delir
ious; I heard him say that Mr. Burch was to
give him a large grant; do not remember that
he upbraided Mr. B.; do not remember Mr.
B.*« ill treatment of him to have been a sub
ject of conversation; don’t remember that on
Christmas it was talked about that Sir. Turner
had told Sir. Burch his conduct was contempt
ible ; Mr. Horace Turner was there Christinas;
think he stayed over night; at the time that
Mr. Bui ch was sitting by the bedside of Mr,
Turner bis face was toward Stuart and Mrs.
Burch; Mrs. B. was reading a piece of letter
paper where he folded it; it seemed as if it had
been folded before; Mrs. Burch looked con
fused; Stuart did not; I first mentioned these
circumstances when I was talking with Mr,
Nan Arman last Friday night; shortly after
his death Stuart and I walked out; I had been
ill; Mr. Stuart might have bathed my lace;
he did not kiss me.
Mr. Patterson assisted the Episcopal minister
at the funeral services; don’t know his name:
don’t remember how many days before the
death it was I went down to get ice; Mr. Hor
ace Turner, I think, was there; Mrs. Turner
was there; think she came either Friday or
Saturday; Sirs. Turner went away Monday
morning; think Horace Turner came Monday
noon before I went for the ice; I think he told
me the next morning that he was that evening
at one of the hotels playing cards; his brother
was very 111; not expected to live, and deliri
ous; the Wednesday after Mr. Turner’s death
was the next time I saw Mr. Stuart; hearing
Mrs. Burch’s voice in the library, I went inand
saw Mr. Stuart; I supposed some one else was
there, for she was talking; there was no reason
to lead me to suppose that any one but Mr.
Burch was there; she stayed there fifteen min
utes; she then went up stairs where Minnie
was sick; I don't remember whether Marga
ret O’Hara was up there; think no one was
there with Minnlo; she had been sick in bed
ali day; don’t remember of Mr. Burch’s bring
ing any news with him, nor the telegraph of
the death of Kitty Pruyin; think it was not
thou; don't remember the circumstances
being spoken of by Mr. Stuart and
Mrs. Burch when they came down stairs;
they didn’t remain upstairs long; theywentto
Mr. Patterson’s Church; they spoke of it
when they came back; do not remember of
their going to Mr. Schcnck’s Church; I left
Mrs. Burch’s House the 11th of March; I can
not fix the time of our meeting Mr. Stuart and
his walking home with us; I went into the li
brary ; I think it was after his death, but am
not certain; Mx* Burch came home about one
P. M.; I cannot remember the day or the
month, or whether it was before or alter Mr.
Turner’s death, that we were walking, and I
spoke to Mrs. Burch of the scandal about Mrs.
Howard Sherman; she said Mr. Stuart had al
ready broken up two or three families; don’t
remember her giving any names or making
any other remarks; I think we ail went down
to Mrs. Farnam’s the next morning; wc heard
nothing there about Mr. Famam’s bavin"-
called at our house; I dont’t remember of the
matter having been talked about at my Uncle’s
house afterwards; about the 17th of October,
1859,1 returned to Mr. Burch's house; Mr!
Burch was at home; we had no gentleman es
cort; Mr. Burch met us at the cars; Uwas
Friday or Saturday, I think Saturday.
The cross-examination of the witness was
in progress when the Court adjourned. It
will probably occupy all day to-morrow.
THE BIUCH DIVOIICE CASE.
Letter of ISn. Bareli on the Subject of
her natrlmoalal DlfHcnltle—Hnxg it
is - -t
Niimroix, DL, Prldey, Not. 16,ie5T"
The only movement of consequence in the
Burch divorce cue to-day was the filing ot a
number of depositions on behalf of lira.
Burch. One of the most interesting is that of
Eer. Dr. Patterson, relative to certain corns-’
pondence between himself and Mrs. Bnrch. It
appears from these papers that iJrc.Barch wrote
Dr. Patterson a letter, which he construed In
to a confession of her guilt, and In answer to
which he wrote her a pastoral letter, commis
erating her position, giving her Christian coun
sel, and speaking as If he believed she had
made a sort of confession. As soon as Mrs
Burch heard that the letter was to be used si
evidence against her, she wrote to Dr. Patter
son requesting a copy, and disavowing the
construction which had bc-n put upon her
conugnnleqtlons. If appears from Rev. Dr.
Patterson's deposition, that ho Informed Mr.
Burch of the contents of Mrs. Bnrch’s letter,
and spoke of the subject in such a way that his
(Dr. Patterson’s) wife, in his absence, deliver
ed Mrs. Bnrch’s letterto Mr. Burch, supposing
that her husband w'ould have no objection.’
The following Is the correspondence, and if
win speak for itself Mrs. Burch’s letter was
written immediately after leaving her husband
uxm bis alleged discovery of her unfaithful-
ness:—
SIOS. BCBCH’s LETTER TO BEV. DR. PATTEESOy.
Aißiitr, Jan. 27, 1860
„ Patterson : Will jou pardon
mo for thus addrestmg you, lint I am la such
distress tnla momltig, I f ec l as though I must
loot to you, my former friend aud pastor, for
advice and sympathy. I feel that a few words
of consolation from you, with the sssunmee
that I had your prayers, would do me treat
good I beg that you will not cease to take an
“*““t me, for if ever I needed the, prayers
of Christians, Ido now, when I an outcast
—a poor lone wanderer upon the earth—shun
ned by all, and loved by none. I try to feel
that for such as I our Saviour died, and I
pray that my sins may be washed away. “But
your iniquities have separated between you
and yonr God, and your has bid his fcce
from you that be will not hear.” This I feel
most deeply. Do you think he will hear me
when I call upon him’ “My Ups have Indeed
spoken lies, and my tougue hath uttered
perverseness.” I feci all this most
deeply and I trf to find comfort In
Hi* blessed word. “ Behold the Lord
heard. His*arm Is not shortened that it can
not save; neilherls his ear heavy tha*. ft cannot
hear. This comforts me; but oh! at times
my sm u so great, the sense of my iniquity is
such, that I feel utterly lost and J undone? I
4®?®°* .V I** 1 ** * Be forgiven. I
know that the vilest sinner may repent,” but
I tMnk, sometimes, that there was never one
so Tile as L. My doubts, fear and despair then
overwhelm me. I try to feel that GoSvrilL in
his own good time, do all things well I know
he does; but oh! my burden is so heavy, my
sm so great, I do cast all upon the Lord and I
know he will sustain me. Will you give me
your prayers; will you, Mr. Patterson, ask
my husband to ever pray for me? He is a
Lumtian, so are you. Perhaps your
prayers with mine may be heard, and 1 may be
forgiven. vVill you and be sometimes pray
together for me? I do need such prayers.
Aud perhaps for the love he once bore his
cmng wife, he will pray for me. He did pray
for and witu me before I left him, and perhaps
if yon ask Mm he will continue that prayer. I
know that he loathes me now; bat I pray that
he will forgive me, for it is ChriatUke to forgive,
and he is good. Oh, Mr. Patterson, I have so
wronged him. I cannot tell yon how I was led
on so, step by step, from all that was right and
good; 1 (an only say that I have so deeply
sinned, I fear I shall never be forgiven, and I
can only hope aud pray without ceasing; do
you and Mr. Burch pray for me? I can ask the
prayers of none others; and though I have so
sinned against Mm, I beUevc he will pray for
me, and you know “ the fervent prayer of the
righteousmanavolleth much;” at times, so
feat Is my tilth In God’s promises, I feel that
shau be saved—shall be forgiven—for He
says those who truly repent shall be saved,
and He knows how earnestly I repent of mr
sms; and Mr. Patterson, will you comfort my
dear husband; I do prey for him and those
dear children; God only knows and has wit
nessed my agony when thinking of and pray
ing for my loved ones: Oh I the thought that
my husband, who once so fondly loved me
now looks upon me with loalMng and hatred!
is almost unbearable; but I pray God that Ms
heart may be more softened towards me; that
ho will fed less anger and more pity, and that
he too wIU forgive the great wrong I hare
done Mm; I hope you will sometimes see mv
dear children; they will never know how I
love them, how 1 pray for them; my heart
aches to think I may never see them again;
and yet Mr. Burch has promised that I should
and 1 believe Mm. ’
Again, will you pray for me? Will von oak
Mr. Burch to pray for me? Your Joint prayers
with mine may be answered. Will yon write
me as soon as you can conveniently ? Incioee
the letter in an envelope to Mr. Coniine Al
bany. Yonr friend, IL W. Btntcn.
Aibakt, May 18, 1860.
Rev. K. W. Pattebson —Sire Xhivelearncd
with much surprise that the letter wMchl
wrote you before I left Chicago has been used
to my prejudice. I do not now recollect the
precise language I employed in writlog the
letter, but I am sure I had no idea that X was
writing anything wMeh could be construed
In the manner in which lam informed it has
been construed. The construction which I
leom has been put upon my letter is utterly
ulsc, and I request you to send me a copy of
it, so that I may know precisely what I did
wn * e * Mart W, Bcbch.
Chicago, Jane 8, 1860.
Mbs. M. W. Burch: Tour note came to
hand while I was absent from home. The let
ter to which you refer is notiu my posscssion.
My understanding of Us import must have
been sufficiently evident to you from the an
swer I returned to It in all CbrUtlaa lraakncss
and sincerity. \\UH much sorrow on your
account, and with an unfeigned desire foryour
welfare, I am your former pastor,
R. W. Patteesok.
To the Subscriber* of the Republican
Wigwam,
As many stories are now in circulation in
relation to the Wigwam, we think it due to
all parties to give a plain statement of facts In
relation thereto. Soon after It had been de
cided to erect such a building, the committee
having the thing in charge applied to the Com
mon Council for permission to erect the same
within the Arc limits of the city, and that there
might be no delay by the usual mode of refer
ring the ordinance to a committee, we (the
Building Committee) saw the Mayor and most
of the Aldermen, and they expressed a willing
ness to pass the ordinance without the usual
reference. We were very much surprised to
find In the ordinance as passed, this unprece
dented condition, requiring not only a
confiscation of the building to fce city, but
that we should personally enter into bonds
In the sum of five hundred dollars to
remove the building by the first day of Decem
ber next. There being no time for delay, and
with a direct assurance from members of the
Common Council that the objectionable con
dltions in the ordinance should be removed
before its expiration, we proceeded with the
erection of the same. The successful results
of the campaign Inaugurated in this building
the vivid recollections of one of the most bril
liant and enthusiastic sceneseverwitncsscdby
the ten thousand spectators inside, and the
fifty thousand outside, on the day on which
our successful candidates were put In nomi
nation, the loud and oft-repeated encomiums
lavished upon the people of Chicago
for their enterprise in furnishing such
ample accommodations for the Convention
the benevolent Fairs, the monster Concerts!
the Sabbath School Concerts, the free Sabbath
services held there, the successful exhibition
of the mechanical arts and its perfect adapta
tion to all these purposes, have hallowed It
in the eyes of all good Republicans, and even
our Democratic friends have came to look
upon it as an institution that cannot well be
dispensed with. The direct uses for which it
was erected have ceased, and in its future use.
It will be all of a public instead of partially a
political nature. The Committee not only
erected the building but paid most if not all
the expense attending the Convention even to
statuary. There is yet due forwhichtheCom
mittce have become personally responsible,
between live and six hundred dollars to liqui
date the entire liabilities against the building
By a vote of the stockholders before it was
commenced it was resolved after the campaign
to dispose of the building to the hlghesthfd
der, and after paying all liabilitiesTdlvide the
proceeds equally between the Orphan Asylum
and the Hqiqe lor the Friendless. On this con
dition it is proper to state that with their ac
customed liberality our Methodist brethren
kindly donated the use of the ground until the
first of January, and offer us the lease of it on
highly favorable terms for the next five years
The property holders adjoining the building
have unanimously signed a petition asking
that it be allowed to remain, as they are rid of
what boa long been a nuisance and receptacle
of filth-breeding pestilence and disease.
Under these circumstances we applied early
in the 101 l to the Common Council to remove
the unusual conditions of the ordinance, and
grant the same privilege for this building as in
other cases. Our application was referred to
a committee who have foiled to report, as the
chairman thereof says, because the Mayor is
opposed it. For the lost three evenings past
extra efforts have been made to get a meeting
of the Council, but without success. The Con£
mlttee feel that they have exhausted their
power to get the obnoxious provisions of the
ordinance removed, and provide a fund, as we
have reason to hope we might do, for the poor
orphans and homeless ones in onr midst, of
several thousand dollars. All remains,
therefore, for your Committee to do is to dis
pose of the building to the highest and beat
bidder, to be taken down immediately; to the
advertisement of whi& yrc call your special
atientioq. y ,
By'order of the Committee,
0. N- Holder, Petes Page,
Secretary, Chaiaman.
Ctusos OF Turn os mm Cestui, asd
Great Westees Roads.—A new time table
goes into effect nett Monday for the passen
ger trains between Chicago and New York, via
the Michigan Central and Great Western
Roads. Onandafterthatdaytralnswillarrive
at the several points indicated as follows:
GOING EAST.
sat sxrsxss. jncnr zxfbzss.
Lea re Chicago. .6.-00 A.X. LcaveChlcago..6:3oPX
Ar’ve at Detroit 6:00 p.x. Ar'veat Detrolt6:ls a.m.
Leare Windsor.7:ls do Leave Wlndaor.7:ls do
•* Snip A.*. “ Soap Brldee.7:oo p x
Ar’teatN. x..10:20 do Ar’vcat N. 1.12:80no’n
Do 805t0n....12:00 do
GOING WEST.
pat rxTßras. moor xxrasna.
Leave . T.... .7:00 A.X. Leave N. T 6:00 r x
“ Snap Br*«.11:90 r.x. “ Sna Brldge.XltOO a.x
Ar’veat Detrt-9:45 a.t. Ar’veDetroit...9:15p *
Leave Detrolt.KhlS do Leave Detroit..fc«p’x*
Ar*re Chicago.U.-QQ p.x. Ar’re Chlcago.lQ;So f w
married.
On the 20th lnit.br the Rev, Mr. Locke, at Gr*ea
Church. Ur.D. 8. WOODS an d Miu II MW
boin of Chicago. - ,1 .
At Oiweco. IIL, Nov. Hit at the boos* of the brtdel
father, by Cev. Robert Road, Mr, Tu. A. FULLER.
Of IMS otj, SodMttrißNNlk E. WALKER. U .
DIED.
AtLemoot on Monday evening, Nov. 19th. nr* a
WARNER, son of Ssmael W. aaiTjalUt Nortonl
Bine jean and eight days.
Neto Aabcrtisemnitß.
C. H. SCBIVEX, Advertising Agent, 63 Dear
born it., is authorized to receive Adverilsemenis/tr
tAlsand all Vu Leading Papers of tbs XortAxcest
WANT ED.—A Partner in an
established basinets, wljere tbs »tock It new
10-I 0 -. 1 ?® or will sell if preferred.
Address P. O. Box, 334. aaOzSt
\/\7* ANTED.—Cash and Fanning
. Lands In Exchange tor CUr Property. Tbs tnb
-5* al ? oa * °J erchtailD* good Tannine
landt wltMn twelve and a half miles from the dtv tbr
o 1 *? Property, worth from *3,500 to
and wm adrance cart c**b In ordir to perfect a
tmd£ Apply to n. C. * jTk. NICHOLS, tl2 Dearborn
atreet -, nolSxlw
ANTED—A Wet Nurse. Ad
with **
WANTED—A situation in a Mcr-
J * caatfleorLawErtsbllahmept, hy>ynnnrpun
rprrcy. of Collegiate edneatlon. end tome boitnens
experience. Addrees P. O. Box 4523.
’T'O RElfT—House No. 537 Wa
il”' .vennt Jt.tWMntw.mil itreetuidlUnnon
X?roKMdon given on Ist of De
cember. Addreai P. O. Box
V\r ANTED—Two good men to
.v* ’ .take charge of a team and cows, and make
themselves generally osefol about a place la the coon-
4t S® o ® 4, o. 101 Dearborn street.
AJOTICE.—The annual meeting of
rf* 1 ® Stockholder* of the Chicago and Carbon
offl "
X ov. m u..^g
T OST.—A small roll of $9 or $lO
11 ** do ,'T I n °» h t (from corner
Erie) ihronah Sooth Water. State and Lakevtrects
to Dearborn street. The Under will be rewardedbv
leaving the *ame at this ogee. y
BOARDING. —Two pleasant un
fttrnUhed rooms with board, tollable for a eea.
ueman and bl* wife. Only thcSTSiUrthetato?refer'
spply. Can at 231 Wert ffilSlStoilSf
TO RENT.—Possession ffiven
tamed! ttely. A two-story frame house, contain*
rooms newlv papered and painted, and supplied
mod water. sUatled oa Hobbard Court be.
tween wabwhAvsT.oe and State stmt The greater
portion of the furniture can be had If desired. Enquire
A
a -“* M r, naa-xlw
"VTASONIC.—A RegulardlQ
J3 Y W3r - A - butters & CO.,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Woden Goods, Emhroidcriej, Bibbcns. Back
Gloves, Gauntlets, *O., fc.,
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, November 23d. 1360. at 9 1-2 o'cloct
a. ic. at oar auction rooms, tM3aad so Dwbora?t
att&ter s®* 5 ®*
Also. .At 101-3 o’clock. lOOdoi. BackClortL Rmn<
jms3JSlS.lt Wit A. BUTTERS ts CO. An;ln.
TXT’ANTED—A few more Agents
•assas?
Jil®, aow presents a rich open field for rood
READ Y
the:
ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
JPor December , IS6O !
CONTENTS!
Yhs TTjrtsb Stars a so tu Basoast Stars.
Scvshuh.
Toa Two Tosects.
Himnan and Mat.
Epttbalamu.
Anthtx Hallam.
Tat Coanssxoxs or a Mss km.
Job* Ajcsas and Honoka Snntd.
YT* shall Biss again.
Tbi Psorcssoa’s Sroir.
A Flsa ro* Fkktdom rom Spues and Fiona of
Spxxcb-Hakzu.
Renews and LrreeiKT Nonces.
ReczNT Ameiican PraucATioes.
w«!£ 1 5£7f to * , *.2 n . mber, * 2scentl - ThroaDolbutper
year, portage paid to any part of tbs United State*;
All orders tboold be addressed to
TICSHO4 & HELDS, Putlilhen,
noa-dsttlt 135 WMhliigtoii.it. Bolton.
jyjOITEY SAVED
BUY YOUR
CLOTHS and CABSIMERES
O. BOH’.I'S 8 CO.,
A fan stock of
LADIES AED MESS’ TODEEWEAE
In Sillv, Merino and Cotton.
LAKE STUKET
J.
Wire
K. Stafford’* Olivo Ta
Only and to other preparation ever
compounded with the view ot a sene,
ral tale has ever been able to obtain
Olive
testimonials from persons ot such
prominence as
Oto. Law, Esq„ Fifty
Sot SOS Dsapu. Esq., Baaker. N. T.
Tbcslow Wtxo. E*q„ Albany. N. T.
Oks. Ocrv Gaaxs. Washington. D. C.
Col. Simokl Colt. Hanford. Conn.
Col. Cris. Mat, u. S. Anar.
Hrr. Josbta Leavitt, Editor lade*
K.T.
Rtv. E. Beicbt. Ed, Examiner, X. T.
Btv. D.W. Csosk, Agent ot Ameri
can Bible Union. N. T.
KfT* O. F. A. Broxnro, Bntternntta,
New jork
Bbt. Da. Lcosikn. Exeter, 5. IT.
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
And mote than one hundred other
welt known persona.
Olive
OHVJJ TAT>
Olive
Whu Outb Tab a Imuo its
healing Balsamic odors are bronghtln
contact with tbe lining membrane 01
the
Olive
Throat, Bronchial Tubes, sad sll
the Air-Cells of the Lungs,
BeUevlurst once any psln or oppres
sion, and healing any Irritation or In
flamatlon.
Olive
Who Oltth Tah STimcron Se
oa* It ionns an nneqcaled Soothlnr
and Healing Syrup for Conghsaad all
Throat Diseases.
Olive
Olive
Woes Outb Tab a Amm Its
Magnetic or concentrated curative
power render U a most speedy
PAl* ANNlh)£a/08.
Olive i arts not sticky, doee not dis
color. I itty cents a bottle.
Olive
Olive
J. I!. STAFFORD'S
IRDI AID IDIPHDB POWDEII
Are a soluble preparation of Iron and
Sulphur, identical with that eztoUez
In tbe blood ot a perfectly-healthy
person Uniting with the digested
food—They Revitalize and Portly the
Wood—They Impart Energy to tbe
Nervous System-—They Invigorate
the Uver-rThcy Strenghten the Dt.
cestion—Tter Regulate the Eecre
uonsi pi the Body—And are a Specific
for all Female weaknesses.
Paics Ox* Dollar a Pacbaqb.
Olive
Olive
Olive
STAFFORD’S OLIVE TAB.
STAFFORD’S IRON' AND SUL
PHUR POWDERS
STAFFORD’S INHALER.
/or tale by
SMITH 4IDWTEB,
(Saeceason to Penton A CoJ
Olive
Olive
Olive
Wholeeale and Retail Areata in Chi
ease. nolidaa-finilitp
HALE CONTINUED
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
.A. T COST!
nMT,S • ""E" ««•
STAPLE GOODS,
Which he Is qfffting with hit
Entire Stoek of Fancy Goods
AT COST
la enter to close oat the stock la the shortest poasl-
Dla time. 1 hare now
A LARGE AM) ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Shawls and
Embroideries, Housekeeping Goods,
Cloths and Casslmeres, Gloves and
Hosiery, Ladles’ and gentlemen’s
Shirts and Drawers,
LADIES' SUPERIOR SKIRTS
At STjfe, 60c, 75c, 87* c, *l, *1.25, *1.50, *1.73.
purchasers destrlnc rood reliable roods win coni nit
their Interest* by seeanng the barjalna now offered.
AS THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD.
TERMS STRICTLY • CASH.
Persons Indebted win please eaQ and make early
payment!. - •
I |Tbe Eton win clou In the evaalag at 7 o'clock.
T. B. OARTEH,
136 - - - Lake Street. ug
roca-d3g»inistpi
TJEMOVAL. —The Herrin# 1 * Safes
AI have been removedjfrpm 135 Booth Water street
to ttiKer Store of HEHRDfO A COl«0 State etna?
UflU's Bloat; opposite Cttyßotal. no£Susa
NUMBER 124.
amusements.
M RS C. YARIAN JAMES,
THE NEW
American Prlma Donna,
WILL SHORTLY AFPSAB
3CN* mIB OXTY,
aoadsonw
McVICKEK’S THEATRE.
J.TA. Madison street between State and Dearborn.
*t7o*clock. Performance to com*
Stomi'mso ! 3St OIO ““ 01) ‘ tt ‘ nm ““ l
Asiitw|io«.--Dki. Circle SO cents: Second Circle. 25
ceoa: Pmetc boxm. «.oo m
W Theatre comfortably warmed.
BENEFIT OF MRS. EMMA WALLER.
T Ttat i wi«erahce of the dletlnenUhcd American
Mr. “Waller.
Fl^t°s^lkah en, * at Trvti
the duchess OP 2SAI.PI.
DQCt >e*scf Mrs. Emma Waller.,
Ferdinand. Mr. Waller
Supported hy an excellent rr„t
To conclude with
Saying, and Doing..
D^^WIAGO.' al b ° * lT,a *".Wenei'lep.
JS
•HN C. HEENAN’S
RECEPTION FESTIVAL
butan - b^.ZiXi,
Oo Clsrk street, oppo«tte tbe Coart House, on
Moadty and Tuesday Evenings, Hot, 28 tad 27,
Upon which occasion be will be assisted by
AARON JONES. of London.
NED PRICE, of Boston, and
CHARLEY PERKINS, of New York.
wUl . b * condoned npon the moat
S e ß *£ p -«£& l^n ind wUI be ««»* ta
rwpeetwortbyof U»y>stronsge of the elite.
• it **• Independent of conferring
fi™ 222*l p 2 ine 2f. t ' > recipient of the ora.
ellowtbat portion of the coimnunltt who
tor ■uperiorlty of science
or swenm between opponent*, an opportunity of wlt-
.w‘ # m 2 du> operaodl Inddentto such e vents
tendMt?p<«* features that too often are at-
PERSONAE. ENCOUNTER.
THE CHAMPION AND HIS FRIENDS
Wp appear In the same costume, and display the same
colon as were employed at the meeting In England.
MR. JOHN C. HEENAN
WILL PERSONALLY APPER.
Mr. Heenan wm sustain the onset of Eminent Pm.
la a serin of Sparring Scenes of a chaste and
scientific character. The performances will be enliven
ed by an
Excellent Band of Music.
To give adilldonal eclat to this most Imposing and
nonl entertainment, an engagement baa been effected
(SHIS. BBEBOIHE, THE MODEM HEBCBLES,
Ss®*» astonading fests of strength are the wonder of
both the OU and New World, and acknowledged by
bare witnessed bis miraculous exercise*, to be
STEOHGEST HAH IH TEE WOBID.
Themoeteireetlye measures bare been made tasa.
core good order by the management.
JJTDoor*opon atlo’clock; toeommencoatl
TICKETS JO CESTS.
tt&£iSSSXSSS^SSS^
Tickets can be procured at the Briggs House. Rich.
Qond and Trwnont; also at Box Office at the BalL
Box Office open from 10 vs, until i »« no2Sda224t
IX GSBU RY HA L l".
Friday and Satnrday Evenings,
Not. 33d and SUh. .
318. 9AM COWELL,
The Distinguished Musical Comedian,
Respectfully announces TWO of his popular Con
certs at tbe above named Hall, commencing as above.
Mr. COWELL wDI be asulsted by his daughter
Miss SIDNEY COWELL, * *
. , . Also by Miss EFFIE GEBMON
And tbe popular Fngllsh To or.
Mr. GEouUE CuOISER,
“I H* “S’ S ?f?7 raA OTtSf^ibl.
and Base English Concertinas.
„ Conductor. Mr. ALFRED SEDGWICK.
For particulars of Concert, see Programme.
I «> n L served seats. » cento: non-re
served tests. 25 cents. noiT-<il7C-lw
HALI*-—Clark street,
-LP Opposite the Court House. cmnia m. ’
Eminent mnalclana pronounce this Hall uni urn arsed
by *oy Hall to the Union Inin It*. v
Acoustics and General Appointment*
It will I«at 500 more persona than any other Han la
BA^^«“necti eCO “ l>Jl<lrel)ortof CaßT£ls *
Tbe main Audience Room b on the lint floor the
entrance being on Clark street, the greatest thoroogh
tore;ln the dtv. opposite Court Horn* Square, yet Use
Hall baa a retired, quirt location In the rear.
.Mnple logrwe and rgrew— 2o feet of doorway to
Clark street and Court Place. *
Tbe Hall contains the Healy KatlonatGaHerr, valued
at 115,000 and purchased of Geo. P. A. HSir, now
cooimbaloned by Couema to paint a series of presi
dential portralu for the w hlte House. This Gallery
contains the Identic*! jrreattlctnre for which tbe cold
medal was awarded at tbe World's Fair In Parla • also
elHter In reply to Hayne.” and portralu of ad tbe
Presidents to Lincoln Inclostve. as well aa of many
other illustrious Americans, by Ueally. 1
There U a spacious Lower Hall for Fairs. Festival*.
Balls, and the like. It Is provided with dressing rooms!
a kitchen, cooking stove, numerous tables. Ac, Ac
Both Halls, or diner can be rented for Concerts.
Lectures. Exhibitions. Balls and the nke, on anallcS
tlon to THUS. DAKBOUU bliyax.
noIVGWy Offlce la the Building-
Y°UNG MEN’S ASSOCIATION
LECTURES^
r >
Tar.
Commencing Thursday Evening, November, uth, 13C0,
AT METROPOLITAN HALL.
Series to consist of Twelve Lectures by the following
gentlemen
BATARD TATLOB. Esq-
Rev. T. L. COTLEB.
Tar.
Tar.
GEORGE W. CURTIS. Ela.
JOHS B. GOCfiEKM,
ProC A. J. UPSOjf.
Boa. HORACE GREELEY.
Hob. JOHH W. FOSTER,
Dr. J. O. HOLLAND.
Prot £. L. TOUMANB.
Prot C. OsCANiAN,
800. IL J. RAYMOND.
Rot. A. L. STONE.
Tickets may be bad at the Book Stores of 8. C. Griggs
A Co. asd D, B. Cooke A Co. and at tbe store of J. p.
Knowles, under tbe flail, at tbe Richmond House, Tre
moot House, Briggs House, and of tbe Librarian at tbe
Rooms of tbe Association In Portland Block, and of tbe
members of tbe Committee.
Tar.
Tar,
Tar.
Tar.
Henry w. Bishop. Jr. Cbas. L. Thomas, and Qua. P.
Kellogg. Lecture committee.
noi-dJBMm HENRY w. BISHOP, Jr. Chalnnan.
A MTRASOLE’S DANCING
\J • ACADEMY.
Corner Madison and Clark sts.—Entrance on Vodbon-
L'lass open at all times for beginners.
Cusldrks's Class every Tuesday and Patnrdar. Pa
rents only allowed as visitor*. Assembly eaery Tues
day night for Scholars and Friends. and no persona ad
mitted except those litrodoced by scholars. seadAUm
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
"Vf OTIC E—Wigwam for Sale.—
li Sealed proposals are Incited fur tbe sale of tbe
Wigwam Building until Saturday noon next, as fol.
lows- he amount to be raid, one-half cash and one
half In three months; the building I; be taken down
and removed beloro December Ist next, a bond to be
given so to do. Also, In care the Common Council
shall grant permission for tbe bulldh g to remain.
Tbe amount for the building, quarter cash and quarter
In cash tlx. nine and twelve months. Tbe building to
remain on its present ilte five years at aground rent
of ILOOO per annum for three year?, and £t,soo per an
num for the last two yean.
There to about ISO m feet of Lumber la the building •
much of It little injured.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any or an
bids, but if toe building to sold, tbe highest and best
bid will be accepted. The budding will be open from
ID to U h. each day for Inspection.
Address PETEK PAGE, Chairman.
By order of tbe Building Committee.
nogxst C. N. HOLDEN. Secretary.
JESSE OAKLEY’S SUPERIOR
Tar.
Car.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Far.
Far.
SO A.FS.
Tar.
Trade Mark “H. B. AMES’," For tale by til Whole
tale tad Retail Grocer*. no9-dti3-lmlstp
Tar.
r J' < KDfGSFORD & SON’S
Tar,
Celebrated Oswego Search.
AH rartetlea told by all Wh*lM.ve and Retail ?:re
cert. no»djat.iinlitp
C. SMITH & CO.,
Brass Cook Manufacturers,
COPPERSMITHS,
S And Sealers In
WROUGHT IRON PIPE,
STEAM AND DAS FITTINGS,
SHEET COPPER, BLOCK TIN, PUMPS, Ac.
Also—Particular attention paid to Jobbing of aQ
kinds connected with the Trade.
338 Washington Street, Chicago, Hi.
InoU’ao.lTl
JJEMOVAI. —Bl TO 140.
ai to i4o.
81 to 140.
U. MUNSON
Has removed Ml stock of
Blank Books and Stationery
From 81 to 140 Lake Street,
trine b«h»* mwmJ tamuM adStle, empdKu
every article of Stationery required In the
OFFICE AND COUNTING BOOM.
He la prepared to ex lento every variety of
COIVTM kIKCXAX* PRINTING,
At abort notice and at the lowest Uvlng ratee.
BUNK BOOKS,
SlQfie or tn Setts, of any desired style of RnHar, print
„ and Binding; made to order.
nol*oo>ly no Lace dreec.
AT OTICE.—Mr. Henry A." Amo
-Ll lung holds my fail power of attorney dorinrtny
temporary absence from tbs city. t H. DEC.
Cucago.sor.AlMo. ncSxit
,CHICAGO THIBKft 1
BCM U'-l VQ
Tlia following an the Bates of Advertising la ***•
DAILY CHICAGO TBIBCNBs
One Square, (Sllneaagite.) one Insertion.. 1 A
One Square each subsequent day, (8111.00).. JS
One Square two weeks, (6w 17.00) f au
One Square one month, cim $9.00) Lie
One Square three months, (4m $15.00) li.oo
One Square (six months, (9m ££.oo *j,oo
One Square one year rC.OU
BT” A Schedule of Prices for more space '4u
one Square can he seen at the Counting-Boost.
W All Transient AdTart!«*r»w»*«
Advance.
All changes charged g) cents pee Bqaata.
***** iOTlinsCtS Df WZXXLT
*l’® £5 «ch week, for first month.
■fJS Ih® 4 ” i Qt subsequent month.
86.00 per Squsre for one year.
auction Sales.
TST GILBERT & SAMPSON.
A-* Auctioneers, 83 Lake Street
Cnxerlo, Teas, Feather Dasten ail Bmlo,
AT AUCTION,
Q nPRro AT. November 3d. at 1118 o’clock, wowm
sell at our salesroom. Invoice of SCO dosenFeather
Paint, Varulsb, Store. Shoe and Bona
GROCEBIISa
poao.dHS4t GILBERT A SAMPSON. AncTn.
"DT GILBERT & SAMPSON,
A-* Auctioneers, 88 Laka street.
I«ie ut Pmnplorr C.talo(» Sal.
BT AUCTION
OF SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
Boots and Shoaa, Table Cutlery, Clothe, Cut
maraa, As, Ac.
On FBIOAT. Nomnber 3d, commends* at 11-3
». we will acD atnnr ealesroomn. No. 83 Lake itrset
hy catalogue, several Invoices of the above froh and
»esioiiah(a r**ls.Jn<t received from tleEaet. eon-
Prt*ine In fiart or Wool Undershirts aid Drawers,
White and Colored Linen Bosom Shim. Indies* Orer
and White Woolen Ho*#, Merino Wonted. O*
Handkerchief and
Neck Ties, Mitts, Emb d Collar*, Dreaalar and Pino
Combs. Cabn* with (.halos, Porte Moncaie*. Pocket
“*•2.v ! ®.f BlIe J7- Sh .' > * a qnsntJty of a*-
f? rtw 2^ a 9 n *» C»U» *nd fasslmere*. Stationer?. Oil
i y»! Also, an invoice of Mena* Boot* and gtioas.
Ladles’ Cooere*# Gaiters, Shoe# and Boot* and Dor?
Shoes and women’s Lace Boot*. *
This sale U worth? the attention of the Trade. For
parties lara see catalogue.
nolSdWMt GILBERT A SAMPSON. Aocfre.
T)Y GILBERT & SAMPSON.
Qnnai Arcnovsns.
Second-Hand Pnndtnre, Crockery. Stoves. B«da Bad.
din*. Hair Uattraasea, A cl, An, at Auction!
On SATURDAY MORNING,Nov. 341hat91-8 o’clock
wewUlsell at our salesrooms. No. 83 Lake street, tha
entire Furniture and effects of a Hotel, removed to
onr store for convenience of sale, eonaiotln* in part of
Bureaus and Wash*land*. Cane Chain, Tables. Stands.
2m* te4 s?l.£ ir l? r . 4n d other Stoves. ComtorternSbem
Hair Mattresses and Pillows. Feather
Crockery, GUsaware, Table Cut
lery. Spoons, AC, Ac,
Sale positive and without reserve
noadsauit CILIIEBT . SAMPSON. Anctte.
New furniture
AT AUCTION.
We shall sen at oor Salesroom*. No. 83 Lake streeL
at 9o clock on Saturday Morning, Nor. MUnatplaa.
did assortment of Parlor, bedroom and Dicing Room
r 2*S, t 5r2: Gilbert a
AocUoceera.
B. BUTTERS & CO,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
40, 48 & 60 DEARBORN STREET
Directly opposite the “Fremont House.
FURNITURE BAX3
Every Wednesday <Se Saturday at 91-3 AH.
BET GOODS SAXE
Every Monday at 01-2 o’clock A. &L,
AT OUR SALESROOM.
Furn ‘ targ * Dr y
DWYER’S
ANTI BILIOUS POWDERS,
An Efficacious Remedy for
CONSTIPATION OF THE BOWELS,
HABZTTTAZs COSTXVB2TOH,
BILIOUS
BILIOUS
BILIOUS
AND
AND
AND
NERVOUS SICK READ A CHS.
nervous sick head acbZ
NERVOUS SICK HEAD achS^
VARIOUS FORMS OP DYSPEPSIA.
VARIOUS FORMS OP DYSPEPSIA
VARIOUS FORMS OF DYSPEP^u
INDIGESTION.
INDIGESTION.
INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN.
heartburn!
heartburn!
SSIBIfS 91 FQODJAFTER EATING,
DISTRESS OF FOOD AFTER BATING,
DISTRK.-3 OF FOOD AFTER EATING.
INACTIVITY OF THE LIVER.
INACTIVITY OP THE LIVSK
inactivity of tueovkS
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS,
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS,
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS,
It U ft mistake lb a: Blue PUL or toy otter Ml
containing Mercury, 1» the only remedy tor Bilious
insorden ina too firluoi Dlsmws of tha Liver
Dwyer'» > AntlblUous Powders ere s eomUaettoa oi
VegetftLle prlndplee that produce the una posldva
«*»• apeto UwUmu Marcury. and vIU oorr«lt&e
arrangement of that organ at eorely without thanu.
of eoy unpleasant or Injurious consequence*
Price 25 Cents Per Box*
Sent .by mall os receipt of Ten 3 Cent Stamp*
FOB SAi g BT
smith s />jrr£jj,
(Successors to Pen ton A Co^>
Lake Street
OPPOSITE THE TBEMONT HOUSE.
InolfcUßl.lmlatp]
AND OIL EMPORIUM.
CHAS, r. XOBIE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer la
KEROSENE AND COAL OIL OQODB
Ot every description.
LAMM and CHANDELIERS, with new sod tn.
Proved without amoks or odor-eor
Churches, Halls, Stores. Ac.
I om the Solo Agent for Chicago of tho
Downer Kerosene Ol Company.
Vo. 135 CLASS STBSST
apaXcSfitAmtotp
Q.LOKIOTJS NEWS.
PRICES REDUCED.
T'ae Grover 4e Baker
SETt'JJTG JfttMCUIJrE CO~>
Havtar gained aB their salts against lawless Infringer*
of tbelr patents, who have flooded tbe country wltft
worthless dewing Machines, propose that the public
shall be benefited thereby, sod have reduced tbe cries*
of tbelr
FQFULAE A9D STANDARD iffflCTTnm
AS FOLLOWS:
The CO Machine is Reduced to ... yp*
The Pa Machine la Bedoced to ~, IS
The grt Machine to Reduced to mb
The S9O Machine to Bedoced to
.. Cabinet and other styles in proportion.
Manufacturing Machines ......|K>
Chicago Salesroom, 115 lake4t#
AGENTS WANTED.
Address GROVER ft BAKER, S. M. Co, Chicago, Dt
noiraviTistn
LADI ES' FURS.
nnaaTAw SABZm.
Mink, Stone Martin, and Fitch
CLOAKS, CAPES, VICTOKEJEB,
MUFFS, CUFFS, GLOVES, iIITTENB, AC.
Low-prtccd Fora of erery description.
Children’s Goods lit Great Variety*
Gentleman's Pur Caps, Mufflers and Glow.
A Large Assortment ofFancy and Buffalo Robes. Our
Furs are manufactured in our usual sunenor manner
and of the very best materfaL
TTNITED STATES l\f ATT._
Only Weekly Line to
CORK, LIVERPOOL*
And all the principal dtlee of Great Britain r%m
Contlaentot Furoge, gneetojowm
THE MONTREAT, matt,
Ocean Steamship Company’s
niatelaaa fall power Clyde bmlt a tear,*.* in rftnT .. n
OoaVlta me UdAND TRUNK cSSSSt
taR every Satontay irom Qn e be£^£tsJ uT.rMSS
States and Canada Mails and Poster??* “ Uaa> *
l^praScodaiCap.Bcrland
Q F l £ns*from e c£> v ' “* .«» r —r~
Fttat Claes, according to state room SSOandßei
Bt»erage, loujnl with cooked provisions..
Retain Tickets, Ftru Class, good for six
■.JESS** P* »odld«
Steerage *» and »
Certlflcatetlasned tor bringing oet paMenren (tom
the principal towns ot Great Britain
above atnmen or tailing vessels. at very reduced m 2
Cork and Dublin, and Xi Broadway. NewYortW™
Graham. Detroit and Mllwaakee Railroad. MllwanAat
OT» . JAME3 WABRAcKT^^
Grand Tnmk Hallway Offlce/ULafeat.
dly-latp Under llonfe,
THREAT VICTORIA BRIDGE
acroea the
BIYBB ST. UWBENCE,
At Montreal, at a coat ot SU-and-a-BaltMllloosotlM.
Un, to connect the eastern and Wntern Dlrtslooa at
the
Grand Trank Railway of Canada,
la no opes tor public traffic. This road ot nearly yon
miles in length, la operated under
052 MANAGEMENT FROM DETROIT MXC2Z* TO
PORTLAND. MK,
And there la only
ONE CHANGE OF CARS
From Chicago ortbe Mlsriwtppt River to FarlZcnd'er
Boston. Qulckeei and moat convenient rente lortravS
between t&e Soatb and Went, sod Canada and Hew
England, pawengm and freight booked Uuoagb all
parts ofCanada and the New England States; aSo to
and from
CHICAGO AND LIVERPOOL
Am* the Continent ol Europe, at conalt* vabfr reduced
STAH SVMte'lS'Z
tng from Quebec every Saturday. and fromUre. oaai
every Wednesday tbrongboot tee year. For (ina»
suast - y ' <■«»
JAMES WARRACK. General Western Amt
No. U Lake etreea* '
Under tba Kouae,