Chicago daily tribune. [volume], December 17, 1860, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Tri-'Wookly and Weekly.
KDITOna AND PROPRIETORS:
£okk L. Seosm, Cbabub H. Hat.
w11.1.1tl HBOS*. Jflltwl VgrirtT
Alfred Cowl**.
OFFICE SO. £1 CL.UIE BTIIEEI*.
TERR* op the coicauo TiUBCJn:
Dully, delivered In dty by carrier, per year.,
Daily, delivered In city by carrier, per week.. :a
Daily, to Mail Subscriber*, per year 7.(0
Dally, to Mali Subscriber*, per tlx month*.... 4.iy
Tri-Weekly, per year *.»*']
Weekly, single enbtcrlben I.r-y
** Seoplca *.(«
M 5 copies n.“u
“ 10 copies HU-)
** SOcopie*, and one to potter up of dab.‘AMO
Money in registered letter* may be *cut u* at
our risk.
*ddrcM “ CHICAGO TRIBUNE.” Chicago. HI.
Cijkdtp Sriiune,
MONDAY. DECEMBER 17, IS6O.
irxo Wall Subscribers.
The date on the slip on which your name ie
printed, tell* when your subscription runs «ui.
Keep an cyo on It.
PERSONAL LIBERTY LAWS.
An anltle from the New York Evening
Pott y on Personal Liberty Laws, which v. >•
print on another page, hits the nail on thf*
head. We commend it to the attention of
all our readers.
OX TUESDAY.
It is a forgone conclusion that South
Carolina will he oat oftheUnion as fura:»a
resolution on paper can take her, on Tues
day next. Her Convention meets 10-day.
The Ordinance which will pronounce her
separation from the benefits of the Fed end
Postal System and the Judiciary System, is
already prepared, and will unquestionably
be put through to-morrow. To gel rid of
the United States Revenue System is a mat
ter of more consequence and more danger.
Wc shall sec what advance she makes iu
that direction. In the meantime, there is
no occasion for sack cloth and ashes, nor
for walling and tears, unless, indeed, the
prospect that she will be brought back into
the Union in which she has always been a
pest, is a cause for woo.
MOKE VIOLENCE,
On Fridsij' evening last, a party of six
men, who had just been driven out of the
South, after being subjected to almost in
conceivable indignities, passed through this
cilj on their wav to Rhode Island, where
most of them reside. They report that, in
the Colton States, the mob, organized in
vigilance committees or bands of minute
men, arc making a clean sweep of all who
have the misfortune to have been born in
the North. If a half of what they assert
is true, hundreds of Northern men are re
duced there to terrible extremities. Whip
ped and driven away from the places in
which Huy have been employed, they arc
making their way Northward, on
foot, without money and in daily
danger of losing their live?. 'I lie
excitement against them is increasing
in consequence of the rapidly rising appre
hension of a slave insurrection, and though
innocent of crime or criminal intent, they
arc in a more desperate condition limn it
they were in an enemy’s country. In no
part of Mexico, during the Mexican war,
would an American, though alone in the
midst of ignorant and hostile y/vwt’r.«, have
fared half as hndly as a Northern man now
fares in anyone of the rebel! lons States. Y> o
respectfully recommend the whole matter
to the consideration of the House Commit
tee of Thirty-Thrcc. Perhaps they may
find in it cause of grievance almost as tedi
ous as the failure to catch a runaway slave.
3IOKE U.VIOX-SAVIXG.
We knew it would be so. Philadelphia
bad an Union Meeting for the benefit of
the pol.lical fossils ami the dry-goods
trade; and New York was bound by nil
considerations which regulate politics ai d
influence merchandise, to follow suit. She
has made a beginning. Ex-President Van
Buren, the “ Northern man with Southern
principles;* 1 Charles O’Conor, who is tho
defender of Slavery hy choice; Augustus
Schell and John A. Uix, Federal ofik-q
holders, vuid umW.r oLUftilioca le «avc the
Union, whether in danger ornot; Fernando
Wood, the representative of New York
morals; ’Ras Brooks and Washington Him:,
the fug-ends of the rump of old Know-
Nolhingism, ami a few other worthies of
like kidney and equal consideration, to say
nothing of Walts Sherman who saved the
Union in the Fifth Avenue Hotel Commit
tee when .To!m Brown took \ irglma; Corn
stock, u member of the Albany Regency,
and a few other eminent patriots, arc at it.
The telegraph gives us an account of their
domes, and we arcconlcat. We commend
their pious and patriotic example to Ciilc.v.
go. Let Mr. Postmaster Cook, Collector
Strother, District Attorney Filch, Marshal
Hoyne and such others as they can muster,
including the two hundred an i ten Colo
nies of Cook county, come to the rescue!
let Gen. Beauhien he sent to South Caroli
na forthwith, or, if he can’t go, Buck Mor
ris will do as well. There is no time to
lose. South Carolina holds her Convention
to-day (Monday) and to-morrow will go out
by resolution. Can the Union be saved by
telegraph ? If so, lei the Union-savois
lose no time!
TOO cooo'to HE TttlE.
It is incredible that Mr. Buchanan will,
during his administration, do anything to
merit the approbation of his countrymen;
hence we fear that the rcquirl which conns
to us from -Washington, that he has sent,
or is about to send, the Sloop-of-war, Jiiv-u,-
lyn, to Charleston to assist in the defence
of the United States fortifications at that
point. Is one of the thousand omard* whirls
any public l exilement is sure to hatch. If
true, however, we arc approaching the end
of this miserable secession business. An
imposing demonstration—one which would
prove to the little nest of traitors who are
plotting the destruction of the gov
ernment, that when they go out
of the Union, they must fight their
way out—would settle their hash in a fort
night, and give the country peace. The
supposed immunity against bloody conse
quences to follow their treason, has made
them confident and hold. If they could
be made to dream of hemp in their unquiet
plumbers,and to breast threatened pecuniary
and political ruin in their waking hours,
their assurance would give way, and their
rosv visions of the felicity to be found hi
a Southern Republic, would be dissipated.
We reason from individuals to communi
ties—from the Bobadils in Congress who
give fighting men, though tiom the North,
no occasion to complain of their plantation
insolence, to South Carolina, the Stale
in which Uohadils are both hom and
made. Like an unruly and forward child,
she needs the birch; and it will bo only an
encouragement to all other disturbers of
the peace. If she fails to got it. Under Sir.
Buchanan's hands, the punishment would
not be severe. Let him inflict all that his
tender soul may dare, and he can he pure
that he will not go out of office as wholly
despicable as all men now think him.
Mr. Dcfrcc*’* Plan.
[From the Indianapolis Journal]
Editohs Joituxal A few day*, ago. in the
hope of contributing something toward quiet
ing the passions of the people, and to assUt
reason to again assume her sway over the
minds of men, I. submitted several amend
ments of thcConstltutiou to the consideration
of gentlemen from all sections of the country.
They met the approval of many who arc re-
S trued us “extremists” on the Slavery ques*
on. That they may be discussed by the pub
lic, I give them to you for publication. They
are as follows;
AHTICLE I.
{l. Territory may be acquired bylreatr. bm
not otherwise.
$ 2. The white Inhabitants of any Territory
numbering twenty thousand shall bare the right to
elect all officers necessary for its government, nn
der rules prescribed by an act of Congress: and
the Legislature thereof may determine whether
to recognize Slavery or nut during Its territor al
existence.
{3. Whenever any Territory, preparatory to Us
aasumlng State sovereignty, having white Inhabit
ants equal to the number required fora itepreseuta
tive in Congress, and having submitted its Consti
tution to tlie vote of the people, applies for ad
mission, it aboil be admitted into the Luion. what
ever may be Sts provisions in ruganTto Slavery,
npoo an equal footing with the original State*.
| 4. That Congress shall not interfere with
Slavery where it now exists under sanction uflaw;
nor shall it prohibit the transportation of slaves
from one Slave Stale to another.
VOLUME XIV.
The first section makes constitutional, iu
the future, what in the past we have done in
defiance of the Constitution. The acquisition
of territory ia an act of too much ruagnitaii-j
to be done by joint resolution, (as iu the cm e
of Texas,) and should only be accomplished
under the solemnity ot lrea*ty stipulations.
What is yielded by the second section? Tire
man who thinks that Congress has the rlirh:,
under the Constitution ns it uow exists. ;o
prohibit slavery in tbc Territories, and tl e
man who denies the right, simply consent jo
authorize the people of tbc Territories to
determine the matter for themselves, is
that unjust or unequal to any portion of tbo
country?
What will be Us effect? No one, not even
Mr. Yancey, supposes it to be possible to mai c
any of our present Territories into Slave State*
eyuu in the absence of Congressional rcstrie-
Uon. The most extreme restrictionist* do *
nut propose to apply the restriction to org-i'»*
Ized Territories. The bills submitted at tbc
last sosblou of Congress for the organization of
new Territories do not contain a prohibition.
All the territory now in our possession, W
therefore, secure to freedom. ,
If other territory shall be acquired, the peo
ple of the future may be presumed to be qul.e
as wise, as patriotic, and as capable of seL-iro v
cniment,:s those of the present lime. la:n
willing to leave the question with them, to set
tle as may be deemed right under the circum
stances which may then exist.
Some may object because “ slavciy ” is men*
United. It is raid lint Mr. Madison did not
desire the word‘‘slave** In Ibc original C*»u
titution, because he was unwilling that futuri
ty sh< uld know that slavery existed in the Uni
ted Stairs. Did be suppose that History
would till to record the fitet ? It is too iuev
orable for that. It is a reality, and as out-a
must be considered and controlled.
The third uud fourth sections make consti
tutional what many uow think doubtful.
The Constitution, so amended, will secure
to the people of all sections all the rights for
which tin y ought to contend; and then modi
fy the fugitive slave law so as to make it lt>*
obnoxious, (and thereby more effective,) and
public opinion will soon repeal all the person
al liberty bills.
This accomplished, and the same fratcni.nl
feeling which existed among our fathers Mid
be revived among their children, and we skui
soon wonder how it happened that wc ever
permitted ourselves to be so estranged.
Thn prayers of those who founded the Re
public ascended to Heaven for its perpetuity,
and 1 am of those who believe that the God of
the Universe means that it shall be pnnrrrr
al! J. D. D.
Washington, Dec. 10.
Later from Texas.
[From the N. 0. Picayune, llth-J
The gleanings from the Texas pajiers ar.s
small and uninteresting, with the exception of
what define? the character and eamcsineta of
popular feeling against acquiescing in the a I*
ministration of Lincoln.
Scarcely a paper lu Texas but what is in fi
ver of prompt resistance, c*n he found. Every
mail brings proceedings of iJOpularnu-etlt.es
accounts of the raising of the Lone Starlit',
and the notes of preparation for a change of
the allegiance of the State. ’* *
We need not make extracts to show tbs
current of public feeling in tbat State, forth, y
would bui be a constant repetition of the sana
action.
It is true, a strong feeling that somcthh.g
may yet be done to save tbe Union, though
with iiut little hope of success, is manilcsu 1
by a respectable number of Texans, fallu.g
plainly, however, below a majority of the who.c
people.
Both elas/es of thinkers in Texas, plain’y
arc hostile to union with the South in m y
new Confederacy, if separation from the j iA
rent Union is once effected. This idea is s«.< n
in all public action, and in tbe utterances ..f
tbe press. Tide nummary of public news will
indicate to our readers at home aadnbrnad tlie
progress of the J evolution in the Lone Sh.r
Stale.
Guarantees.— The Marshall KepuUica.i,
which has not been a very moderate paper,« u
the Southern question, give? the loiiowhg
as sufficient guarantees of Southern rights m
the Union, and believes if they were granit d
by tbe North, accord might bcVeatoreit:
1. T** repeat their auconstltntioual enactment*
DUillfyiiic the fugitive slave law, and to provide
for its fuirre enforcement.
i*. Thai in* more Abolition petitions shtll bepicv
settled, or At •jIUIuh *pcvc2ics made in Congm-*,
because, wiiaoul this. It it folly, umi woreethmi
folly, to talk about the question teing settled.
G. To renounce all idea of abolishing bltvcry
anyvherc.
4. Kqunl rights la the Territories, and the pro
tection of slave property, in common with eu.-y
other species of property, whereverthejurlsdlcth ii
of the Federal (jovemtuent extends.
0. The admission of slara States equally wi:!i
free Siam*.
Tjic Convention.—A movement is curnei t
-1y made in most of tbe comities, for a con
\cstt*n» called by ppwUwM^:*.'
ly convened iu extra sebsiou. It find?, how
ever, considerable resistance as a revolution
ary action which it is dilficult to to justify,
and which may lead to disastrous conse
quences.
Homespun.—Many of the citizens of Texas
arc pulling otf everything of wearing apparel
that is manufactured at tiicXotTh.nud coming
out in lull suits of humciipuu. Tbe Northern
manufacturers may make a note of this.
A Canadian View.
[From the Toronto Globe.]
The Southern View.— One of the mo l
difficult tilings we know of is to form an accu
rate opinion on tfiepresent condition of Amt r
lean attain*. It lias frcqicntly happened
atmmg>t rust democracies, in times of gre: t
public excite'incut, that the opinion? and feel
ings of a majority of tho people have been
misjudged, became it has been in the power**!'
a few to conceal ull those things which they
do not desire to appear, and to 'palm off tlmsr
own wishes as those of the entire community.
Tlie waters of the South have been violently
stirred, and ns a consequence the filthy sedi
ment—low enough in peaceable times—has
been brought tot tie surface. We can see noth
ing now :ui froth and dirt. The most grind
ing tyranny which at this mrment troubhs
any portion of Europe, is now here equalled by
the mob-biw of the South. In Vettetia itself
the Austrian gem d'urn.t would not dare to
maltreat the people as the citizens of the Uni
ted Stales are, day after day, week after week,
mated in South Carolina, iu Georgia, Louisi
ana and Alabama.
If any potentate, be he who he may, should
venture ‘without trial, without legal proof,
without reason, to tar and feather tin Ameri
can ; to whip him mercilessly, to ride him on
a rail, to commit upon him any one of the nu
merous indignities the “ wean whites-” of the
slave States arc such adepts in; throughout
the Bulled States, from the boundaries oT Can
ada to the shores of the Mexican Gulf, there
would be one unanimous cry for redress. And
yet no man from the N«frth, unless sealed with
ibc Democratic stamp, can now venture into
the slave States in safety, lie might go to
China, to Home, to the King of Dahomey's
possessions, and be sure of civil treatment;
but let him not venture within reach of the
American chivalry, for if it he bnt suspected
that he holds anti-slavery opinions, no merry
will lie t-hmvnhim: he may esteem himself
happy if he escape with his life, after sundry
buckets of tar have been applied, and sundry'
doncs of cow-hide administered to him. Into
the benighted regions of slavery no truths can
he got. E\cry Republican newspaper Is ex
cluded with a rigor unknown even to the des
potic governments of the old world. Alt the
avenues of inionnation arc closed; mob law
reigns supreme.
\Ve submit, then, it is perfectly possiblothat
the men who ore making all this stir do not re
present the opinions of the majority in the se
ceding Slates. True we hear little of these lat
ter; but they dare not sperk, even though in
the majority. Neither dared the people of Pa
ris speak w hen n the great revolution a small
band of ruffian* were hurrying their best and
bravest to the block. Sure we arc that South
ern men ofintclligcncc, men rajndde of reas
oning, men acquainted with the aspect oi af
fairs beyond their own immediate town or vil
lage, cannot be along with those who believe
half the people in Uic free States are already
starving because the South Carolinian bank*
are stoj>j>cd; who believe England is ready, ti*r
the sake of cotton, to give an armed support
to the secessionists; who believe that Northern
trade will be dc-troycd and Northern fields go
imtllled, should a few Stales leave the Union.
Yet these are the stories told to half-witted
being* by intriguing politician*, who, seeing
that while the Union is preserved they iiavc no
chance of office, wish to shine as bright partic
ular star* in a minor and pro-slavery hemis
phere. No greater tax has been placed upon
popular credulity since Jock Cade promised
such plenty in England that it should be made
felony to drink small beer.— Toronto Globe.
Interview with Sir. and 3lrs. Lincoln,
Kev. T. L. Cuvier writes toThe £t>angdui
concerning an interview with the President
elect and his wife at Chicago, Illinois. He
says:
After seeing how freely the people gathered
at Mr. Lincoln's parlor door,and how familiar
ly they knocked thereat, 1 took the liberty of
sending in my card, and was Invited very
promptly to his apartments. As soou as I en
tered. the *• man with the patriarch's name”
stood before me—not quite so tall as the Ken
tucky giant, and not quite so thin ns Barnaul's
live ’skeleton—but certainly quite tall and
lank enough for gracefulness. He does not
look like the melancholy prints in the shop
windows. Homely as he Is, (that is the very
word, homely—a plain, homespun, home-lov
ing, unpretending character) his face is not
unattractive. His eye is good—his bairglossy
—bis voice lias a clean-cut distinctness, that
must make him a pleasant public speaker.
His manner Is exceedingly genial He grasped
mv hand warmly—put me at case by a cordial
recognition, and led me at once to the other
side of the room, where sat a refined and not
unhandsome lady, whom I soon found was
“ the little woman down the street ” to whom
he first made known the news of his nomina
tion last spring. “Here, xny dear, is *”
was his homely Introduction; and I was do
mesticated at onee. She will do the honors of
the White Home, I doabt not, gracefully.
They seemed a whole-souled, unpretending
couple; drilled cordially about the churches,
pastors, c., <tc., and did not betray the slight
est sense of having lost their -balanbc by sud
den promotion. Of Mr. - Lincoln, the politi
cian, I say nothing; bat Lincoln, the man, I
was delighted with, ■
u Irrepressible Conflict/’
( Continued.)
The LurrJbcnnvn'tAdvertixer publishes the fol
lowing letter received by a well-known firm iu
this city:
** Lak PnovmESCE La Not 131STA.
11
(Chicago
Meters Wood Henderson Si Cornwell
Dear Sirs
As wo Intend to pass a Late Repn di
aling all debts to Northern fanatia, and Aboli
tions It. wcl bo necessary for you to Show a
Ciean Shirt ***** before I pay you for Ibe
Span of Mules for which you holld my nolo
for. with Hayes & Guest as Shurityn
I£ your ar Right on the Goose let me hear
from you as your.Viknce will be taken as Judge
ment a gainst, you and the money with he—-Ml
If all Right the money will be paid
yours very Respectfully
N., D., Ingraham
V S will jou tak a Nigger
Established Religion of the Cotton
Confederacy.
■While cotton politicians are busy in severing
the bonds of Union, and settling upon a plan
of government for indepeudaht Gottondom, It
t,ei*ms that the Episcopal clergyman arc not
asleep, uor so far carried away by the.political
excitement as to tight of advantages to be
gained by the Episcopal Church. It is rumor
ed, and we give the rumor for what U is worth
that letters pr circulars have been : addressed
in prominent Northern Episcopalians, stat lug
t hat. In the event of secession, cflbrts will ,lm
made to make the Episcopal church the estab
lished church ofthe new goverameut. Such
Is the rumor, but like thmuond* of other ru
mors In these exciting times, it may have no
foundation. —Sjmngjkld Journal.
Vert Conciliatory. —A gentleman of De
troit, a supporter of Lincoln, writes a very
kind letter to Gov. Gist, inviting him to ace
how kindly disposed the people there arc 1o
the South. lie offers entertainment tree of
expense, and says if Lincoln Infringes on iu»y
of the right* of the South he will abandon
him. Too late. —South Carolinian.
THE CITY.
New Year’* Addrco*.
*35 will be paid by the Dailt Tribune for
the best written New Tear’s Address, of from
one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty
hues, to be scut In by the’ Sfltb of December.
Rejected addresses returned if desired. Ad
dress 6. R. Brackett,
Tribune office, Chicago.
Shields’ Sociable. —The Shields Guard
give their annual Sociable at their Armory lu
Board of Trade Block, this evening.
Tirr Weather. —We are in the midst of de
lightful winter weather. There Is not snow
enough for sleighing, though in the interior ot
ttle State they are handsomely off in this re
sped. Forty miles west of this city, in tile
Fox River Valiev, the sleighs arc slipping
about merrily.
Gough o % London. —Jolmß. Gough will de
liver on extra lecture before the V. M. Associa
tion, at Metropolitan Hall on Monday evening.
This will not be of the regular < ourec, and sea
son tickets will not, therefore admit to it. III?
subject is “London,” the second aud last of
Id:, course on that theme.
Still Another Innocent. —A country ex
change gives the details of the recent fleecing
of a man named Ross, from Clinton, DeWilt
county, at the St. Louis, Alton & Chicago de
pot in this city, 1 ait week. It was done by the
confidence game, ami the victim paid his whole
pile of over *2O for the moral not to trust
strangers in adepot who seek to borrow money.
£JP*Mr. Gough gives his second and last
lecture on “London” before the Young
Men’s Association, this evening, at Metropoli
tan Hail. To prevent a rush, the ticket office
will be opened from So'clock A.M., and the seals
in the hall will be arranged so as to acci m
module as many as possible. It will be an in
dependent lecture, and season tickets will not
admit to it.
Run Over nr x, Street Car.—On Friday
evening a young man named Thomas Briggs
waa run over by a Slate street car, in attempt
ing lo jump on - while the csx vfas tfndcrhuur*
way. His left leg waa badly fractured and lac
erated below the kuce. He resides on Michj
gan avenue. Urt. Hitchcock and Tucker
dressed tho wounds, and the limb will be
saved. It is a fair warning lo all to exercise
caution in leaping Irom cars In motion.
A Bcauthttl Testimonial.— We were
shown on Saturday, an elegant oauc manufac
tured by the well known jewelry house of L.
Nowlin & Co., at Oil South Clark street. The
massive gold head of the ebony staff, bcarlug
the following inscription, “Marlin T. Sweet,
by his Republican friem a of Stephenson Co.”
It is an instance ofcaning where tho recipient
well deserves all he gets, and the present docs
credit to the donors and to the taste and skill
of the Chicago house who furnished the same.
Noth Side Skating Cum. —We understand
a number of skaters from the North Side me:
on Friday evening last, and formed a skating
club under Hie name of “North Side Skating
Club.” The following named gentlemen were
•hosen to bo its officers : J. O’Neil, President;
J. IL Dixon, Vice-President; Sam'l D. Childs,
Secretary; J. Barrett, Treasurer.
It is their intention to meet in friendly con
tact with any other club that is now, or may
be funned, at any of the games usually played
by skaters.
Philharmonic Socicrr.—The friends and
members of this Society need hardly to he re
minded that the second of this delightful se
ries of monthly concerts comes off to-night in
Bryan Hall. Tbc programme presents great
attractions and Is perhaps one of tho finest
ever offered to a Chicago audience. It embra
ces compositions of Mozart, Beethoven, Cha
pin, Mendelssohn, ‘Wagner, Litouf and Doni
zetti. Wo advise all to be In their scats early
as the concert will commence at 8 o'clock,
punctually. There will be a general rehearsal
tills forenoon at 11 o'clock in Bryan Hall.
Members can obtain extra tickets at 50 cents
each at the office of Messrs. E. I. Tinkham
Co., corner of Lake and Clark streets. No
tickets will be sold at the Concert Hall.
McVicxcn’s Theatre. —The great legend
ary drama of “ Faust and Marguerite ” will be
produced this evening, at McVlckcr’s Theatre,
with entire new scenery by the excellent ar
tist, Wbytal. It is said to be one of the most
effective plays ever produced. Dramatized
from the German of Goethe, it abounds in
thrilling situations and wonderful mechanical
effects, all new to a Chicago audience. The
manager has procured the great “Drummond
Light,” which will be used to add to the gor
geonsness of the Tableaux. The last scene is
said to be wonderful, occupying the entire
stage, and changing from a sombre cburch to
the realms of light and beauty, with Marguer
ite supported by angels between earth and
heaven, In a superb tableau brilliantly Illumi
nated by the Drummond light. From what
we have beard ol the success of this piece lu
other cities, we predict for it here a long run,
and trust tbc manager wilt be compcnsatcdfor
his liberality In prodaAng Itl
What Makes the DirrcnmccE?—Suppose
some poor man of large family and small sti
pend should petition the Common Connell fur
leave to build his oahin In the street, fencing
off an odd end of the latter for the purpose,
and should proceed to raise melons and cab
bages in the little patch thns accorded him in
bis poverty, would it not raise a blast of dis
satisfaction, even in the asking that would
give the petitioner leave to withdraw with
a celerity akin to that described by the unfor
tunate lover who was coaxed down the front
steps of his Dulcinca’s domicile by the double
soled boot of her father? Decidedly the re
ception of that petition would not encourage a
very lively procession of similar ones in its
wake.
Why should it be otherwise when a wealthy
warehouse man comes into the Council and asks
the City Fathers to give him a street to his own
use• nd behests. And yet this little favor of
precisely this class came near passing, and
was actually accorded to Mr. Stnrgcs?
by the Alderman of the Tenth Ward in his re
port on the matter. Fortunately the million
aire was disappointed by the vigilance of other
Aldermen, and North street still remains in
tact to the West Division. “There Is many a
slip, 1 ' is an old proverb, and we know of
no more reason why streets should be given to
millionaires for warehouse sliys,tbanto poor
men for cabbage gardens. If to either, we fa
vor, decidedly the claims of the latter.
CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1860.
Tbo Bridge Conspiracy Case.
The arguments of counsel were continued
on Saturday In the case against Bissell in the
Recorder’s Court, for alleged conspiracy to
burn the Rock Island Railroad Bridge. Tuc
case -was given to the jury at S o’clock P. M.,
and in two hours they came in with a verdict
of “ Not Guilty.”
A Beautiful Invention.
At the Sugar Refinery, on the north sido of
the river, there is in operation an attachment
to a steam boiler, which unites wonderful sim
plicity and success of operation, replacing the
pump in feeding boilers, and doing away with
all the various and complicated movements
and appliances to such end. Wc had heard
before of Gilford’s Injector, and have read
where It ha* been described by high authori
ties in steam matters. An opportunity is giv
en as above for our citizens and practical men
to witness it in its beautiful and perfectly
complete utility.
Messrs. Walworth, Hubbard Sc Co., No. ISI
Lake street arc the exclusive agents for the
Northwest, and by them the Injector Is being
introduced Into an use it will rapidly extend
and widen. ,
Tbc Gifiard Injector was invented by the
Frenchman whose name it hears but a few
years since, and lias been adopted extensively
in Franco and England. Messrs. Sutlers, the
well known machinist* of Philadelphia, con
trol the patent In the United States, and have
erected extensive machinery for the manufitc
turn of this instrument, for which they have
already extensive orders for locomotives and
boilers of every class.
By means of a small brass, cylindrical In
strument, with three iblct or ontlet pipes, and
two valve handles, one working within the
other, water can be drawn from a moderate
height or distance, without working piston or
other force than the mere velocity of a jet of
steam, taken from the boiler and forced in
grain below the water line.
A steam pipe is taken from any convenient
part of the boiler to this instrument; the
steam pipe, soon after it enters, is surrounded
by the supply water and the two are soon
brought in contact and together then pas*
through a reduced or conical shaped opening
(in a No. 8 instrument only live-sixteenths of
an inch in diameter,) the steam and water uni
ted now pass through an open space, (literally
in the open air, for you cm see .them in mo
tion through openings in the machine,) into
another tubo of about the same size and shape
as the one they leave, iu which tubeisthua
ated a chock valve to prevent the water coir,
lug back from the boiler; this check valve p.
moved and the steam and water together rush
past it into the boiler.
The water is drawn along with the steam
upon the same principle by which a body of
‘water at rest will, when iu contact with a pipe
through which water is flowing rapidly,
through a small opening iu that pipe, join
the water in motion, flovvng along with it.
This instrument forces water into boilers al
all times when the steam is up, requiring very
little attention—is easily adjusted to the re
quirements of the boiler by turning a lever ;o
regulate either the water or steam supply, and
the engineer can, at any time, aftcra little ex
perience, judge of the amount of water passing
by ibe position of the levers or handle*.
This injection must inevitably replace pumps
and on steamboats and other butl
ers for forcing water into them, and we com
mend an inspection of it, not only to tho-c
who arc immediately interested in steam boil
ers, but to the curious In seeing interesting
and beautiful machinery.
44 Nothing to Wear.”
A great Ball is to come off for tbc benefit of
those who have “ Nothing to wear.” Ami this
is a pleasing variation on the usual state ot
facts, since, it Is no novelty for an uftilr of the
kind to be gotten up and briskly participated
in by those Just in that destitute condition,
If the ladies themselves are to bo believed be
forehand, when bn»y uillllueik and- mactau*
makers drive their flying needles to relieve the
positively shocking wants of this nature known
to all male relatives of Flora MeFlimsey and
her sisterhood.
For this Grand Ball, according to its design,
the entire order of things is to be changed.
Costumes arc to be selected with a view to and
on the scale of those whose perplexity is not
between Paris robes, shining silks, and fairy
tissues, but wherewithal they shall be clothed
at all. Think of that, and they will think of
it who, reading the announcement in another
column, cuter into the spirit of the affidr ami
once for sweet charity’s sake make up a Bail
attire.
The manager* arc not imposing a rigid rule
in this matter. There is no strict regulation
as to costume, but the cud and purpose of the
Ballwill be best answered, and all its results
the most valuable, the more nearly the fair
ones and their attendants realise the idea of a
*• Calico Ballthe ladies dressed in a fabric to
which circumstances limit the larger share of
their sex for life, a labric peculiarly a home
aTair, the opposite remove from formalism
and rules of etiquette. And to keep them
company the gentlemen arc to remember that
while clothing may be at once warm and
stylish,a very large class in our midstare only
too willing to accept,and yet 100 largely denied,
the former quality.
The Calico Ball invites everybody to re
member the poor, and give not only their at
tendance, but their ball costume to the same.
In other chics these occasions liavc been most
notable successes, and this, the first in our
city, will doubtless show that, as is theirwont,
a happy vein has been struck for the benefit of
the Ministry at Large, by the Committee and
numerous citizens who have selected it and
sustain it as the almoner of their generous
bounties.
Tot the “ Calico Ball ”be a success. Let its
returns be a large amount of liberal aid,astorc
of warm clothing, which the poor need. Let
everybody read the announcement in another
column,and “select your partners” fortho
“Calico Ball.”
The Tremont Horse Impkovement.— The
old and always popular Tremont, it is finally
settled is to undergo a thorough system of in
ternal and vital improvements before another
season. The entire building is to be raised to
grade, six feet, and the stores be entirely re
modeled, with new and handsome fronts.
The Lake street front is to be extended by an
.in addition of twenty-five feet. The struc
tures in the area and the east wing arc to be
torn down and rebuilt in a substantial and
first class manner, the wing to contain a very
large dining hall, ordinaries and the cuisine
department of the house. On the main hotel
floor, the present range of rooms, comprising
the office, barber’s shop and wash-room arc to
be torn away, and the whole space given to a
wide and elegant halL In the rear of the
Dearborn street front a rotunda is to be built
as a saloon. Thcsc.improvcracnts arc to be
most thorough, and are to cost $30,000, mak
ing the Tremont still in the front rank of bo
tcldom in the Northwest Work is to com
mence in February, and will be completed in
three months. The bouse is toberc-fumlshcd
throughout
Eclectic fob January—The best number
ever issued. A large assortment of English
and American Almanacs for 1S61; Emerson’s
Xcw Book, ** The Conduct of Life; and pic
tures for the Holidays, may be had at Norris
&. Hyde’s, 103 Madison street, and 100 Dear
born street They also expeet to receive tbc
“ Burch Divorce Case” complete this (Mon
day) morning, and Harper's Magazine for Jan
uary, 1801.
The range of the thermometer during
the last week as noted by E. L.O’Hara, Apoth
ecary and Pharmaceutist, corner of West Ran
dolph and Canal streets, was as follows;
Date. Ta. x. 12 x. Cr. *
Sunday, Dec’bcr 0 81 8S 3C
Monday. 44 10 81 87 83
Toesday. 44 n 17 87
Wednesday, 4 ’ 12 12 as 21
Thursday, ’* 13 !> II 8
Frldav. •* u 10 22 21
Saturday, 44 15.... IS » £6
- Shall tdb Union be Dissolved?—lt is cer
tainly not for a lack of precedent and on ac
count of positive novelty that a late divorce
suit in this community attracted so much at
tention. Looking over the docket In the Su
perior Court we counted fortijAuo divorce cases
cither finished or In various stages of progress,
entered since May last Did anybody know wc
had so many DUunionitU hereaway ?
New Church Edifices.
Chicago may well fcc proud of her present
array of splendid church edifices. The present
season will witness several highly creditable,
and some of them strikingly beautiftH addi
tions to the number. A few notes on tbi sc
latter may interest our readers.
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN.
This new edifice, located on the corner of
Rush and Indiana streets, is in the Romanesque
order of architecture, of red brick, faced with
pressed brick and trimmed with cut stone
from the Athens quarry. It Is ninety
eight by one hundred feet on the ground,
eighty feet highto the ridge, and forty-three to
the eaves. On one corner stands a tower twen
ty-fonr feet square at its base, onchundred and
two feet high, and surmounted by a wooden
octagonal spire ninety feet high and-shingU-d
ornamentally. On the other comer Is a like
turret, thirteen feet square and one hundred
and ninety-six feet high. The windows arc
spacious and of very heavy stained gloss, the
main front one being twenty feet wide by thir
ty high. The main front door is fourteen feet
wide and eighteen feet high. It has a double
truss open-limbered roof, supported on either
side by columns and grained oak. ’/The main
audience room Is seventy by eighty' feet, with
four aisles, containing one hundredind seven
ty paunelcd-cnd and carved-ann aiips, to be
upholstered with crimson damask. The pul
pit is raised four feet from the male floor, an J
is five by fourteen feet square. On this stands
a htavy desk in columns, approached on eitlu t
side by an easy flight of stairs. The organ re
cess. a: the right hand of the desk, is in the
northeast comer of the building.
There arc galleries on three sides, containing
seventy slips. The whole service-room will
comfortably scat eleven hundred persons. The
basement has two side vestibules, pastor's etu
ple, ladies’ parlor, two lecture rooms, and fur
naccroom. W. W. Boyington is the architect;
Degliu, mason; Boggs & Son, carpenters; Van
Doren & Kinne, painters; Merrlman & Co.,
cut stone; \V. & E. Cook, stained glass;
Jevuc ife Almini fresco painters; -Jos. Parker,
tin roofer. The edifice is now under the bauds
of the painters and upholsterers, and will
probably he in a condition for dedication by
Christmas.
SECOND UNITE KSALIST.
On Washington street,near Union Park, the
Second UniversaUst Society, Rev. J.II.TuuK
pastor, have erected a very hand«ome wooden
structure, now nearly ready for the fresco
work on the interior. It will probably be ded
icated some time next mouth.
THE NEW TRINITY CllVCCir.
The elegant and substantial edifice being
erected by the Society of Trinity, (Episcopa
lian,) Rev. James Pratt, Rector, situated un
the South side of Jackson street, between
Wabash and Michigan avenues, Is already en
closed and the work on tho interior progress
ing. Thu towers to rise from either corner of
the Northern front, are yet uncompleted. The
whole is, however, being pushed forward with
all possible dispatch, aud is intended to be
completed fordcdication onEaster. This church
is intended fur the place of worship of one of
our oldest established congregations, and tin y
will deserve congratulation when its two hun
dred communicants, twelve hundred members
and t wo hundred Sabbath Sehrol children, arc
Anally removed from the wooden ediflec now
occupied by them, on Madison between
Clark and LaSalle streets, to their new home
as indie- ‘cd.
NEW JERUSALEM CIiCHCII.
The Xew Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) S>-
cicty, Rev. J. K. Hibbard, pastor, are erecting
on the north side of Adams street, between
'Wabash aud Michigan avenues, a substantial
and elegant stone edifice. TLe wals are nil up
and the superstructure ready for roofing. The
front of this Church is strihlngly beautiful.
Over the south front gable window Is a circu
lar stone, some eight feet la diameter, on
which is inscribed the motto,** JXwm/u verbutn
viarut fn 1 atemvm" and a representation of
nn open MM*. Over llu* is a square
block inscribed, “The Chicago Society of the
New Jerusalem.” This Is doubtless the most
elaborate piece of work ever executed incur
beautiful Illinois stone, and finely attests ils
qualities of texture aud lint.
This building, as it is to be finished, is ne\-
erlliclcaa bat the rear portion of the pro-pea*
ive edifice to front on Wabash avenue, and
which will prove, when completed, one of (h :
noblest church edifices in the country. By
the wise forethought of a prominent member
of their congregation this society of New Jeru
salem arc possessors of this noble site, one of
the most valuable for such a use in this city.
Kauan* Acknowledgment*.
Received since Dec. 12. ISfiO, from the follow
ing sources:
Thankigivlne Call. Church, Bedford, Wia.,
per 11. P. Ifirtnan S 5 t-J
Ladies of M. fi. Church, Chicago, per Mrs.
Wheeler. s3l. less discount on J J unenr
ri-nt 23j.)
Avails «,f Concert at Bockford. 111., per L.
B. Cushman 50(0
Citizen? of Cottage Hill, DuPage Co., ill!!
per 11. W. l.itchdcM S) 00
Cbiz«n- of Jshopiem*. Ww„ per Thomas
Holmes 28 GO
Citizen* of Bellevue. Ohio, per 11. M. Ha *-
lor. SUL le-s $! nncnrreut 7. (o.fu
Holmes llammomi Climon, Hock Co.. W!» at (* »
Juhn Thayer* Miaooka. Graady Co.. JU. .. a.o»
T. K. W„ Muskegon. Mich *»
(-lilzous of Shabßona, HL, by Dr. Elite!! . 7in
Mrs. Han?’*. Chicago j m
E s - C.. Chicip. iolk,
.John Kirk. Chicago 5
Belief Committee, town of Orland and vi
cinity. by W. Jackson S.OO
Belief Committee, Kalamazoo, Mich, bv S.
W. Walker is (0
Belief Com., Pniricvillc and viciaitv. by S
W. Walker co CO
Belief Com.. Springfield. 111., (for the bene
fit of “Toejuusch Towus-hlp. Uanras.” by
J. S. Bradford « a
Belief Com., Rockford, 111., by Chas. WiV-
Hams 103 qa
Relief Com.. Evanston, 111., brMr. Brod
idge " 3 fr.
A. B. Chapman. Stoulnuton, Christian Co.^
11l 5 QQ
G. C. Harvey, and others. Lock Haven!
Clinton Co., Pa 523
First Presbyterian Church, Fond du Lae,*
Wis.,byb. E. LetTem ii ro
Ladies of the M. E. Church, Chicago, br
Bcv. W. F. Stewart 50 00
By Am. Express Co., from Tonica, 111., (no
““W) 13.00
Total S“sl *l3
Sent per Am. Express Co., Doc. *
14, to S. C. Pomeror, At
cauon, Kansas ! $751.75
_ „ $731.73
John, Evans, Chicago, HL
Masonic,
At the Annual Convocation of Washington
Chapter No. 43 Royal Arch Masons, held on
Friday, Dec. 14tb, the following officers were
elected:
, Wiley M. Eean rri~h tv:.,,*
Theodore T. Gurnee .V “ kjJ!*
Martin Iker.-0n....'
Nathan tV.Huutloy <• 11’
John ll.' Dart .. pj
• Ge«*. W. Wilson P**\*C*
ii°-r r { Y‘/‘ lrr3t,r:lct aiVdi!
.11. r. Porter \i
Henry Turner ** "m 1-ivtSi
iSr^Jff rt i* ' .'-Trasnref!
Im Goddard. Socreurr
Bonbon Taylor Chaolain.
Reuben Cleveland, J. K. Bussell and D
1. r. F iiSda n ; s ". T^r.
A Correction.
Editor* Chicago Tribune;
Oue of our city papers gave origin to a re
vert, a few weeks ago, that Patrick Gibbons,
late of this city, had met with his death by
lynch law at Pike’s Peak, or in Denver
At the same time, his character was wrongfully
attempted to he aspersed.
Ills friends in this city were pnt to mortifi
cation and expense by reason of the unfounded
report so published; hut arc now enabled to
State that the report was without anv founda
tion in fact. A recent letter from MiC Gibbons
to one of his friends In this citv, justly de
nounces the report as false and malicious.
It is hoped that you will, as in somcr.xea» are
a remedy for the injustice arising fro-jj the re
port, give the same currency to this correction
of the report that was given to the report it
self.
Chicago, IW. 15, 1800.
t3?"Go to John Jones’s, nit Dearborn street, and
get your clothes cleaned and repaired.
Betant. Bctx £ Stexttos’s CoaxEcriAx Col
lege.—This Institution which Is a link in the
great chain of National Mercantile Colleges has
met with a continued and Increasing success since
Us first establishment in this city. Every facility
U afforded for obtaining a thorough business edu
cation, and wo understand onryonng men are pret
ty generally availing themselves Of these privileges.
The College never was In a more prosperous con
dition than at the pre«e:rt time.
tAT* Parlor Matches, without Brimstone, also
Wax Matches. Tapers and Candles, sold by Sargent,
Apothecary, Randolph and State street. °
New*and Haxnsorr Coori.—Messrs. W. H. C.
Miller & Co. have jest opened at 35 Clark street*
opposite tbc Exchange Bank, an extremely large
and beautiful assortment of Jewelry, Silver Ware.
and Fancy Goods, which we believewill be Ingreat
demand during ilia present season. Messrs. Miller
Co. are so well known in the community that
anything said in their favor ta unnecessary.
PAnmxcs.—Now on free exhibition at Store No.
82 Lake street, a choice collection of fine Oil Paint
ing* and we trust onr citizen* will not neglect to
visit this gallery of flee picture* as they are in di
versity of design, beauty of finish, harmony. and
richness of color superior to any collection ever be
fore offered In this dty, and wc recommend to all
who wish to possess really fine wort* of art. and
obtain them at very low prices, to bo present at
the Sale, to take place on Monday, Dec. 17th. at 7
o’clock, r. x., and Tuesday l?th at 7 o’clock v. x.
The opportunity to sec a fine collection of pictures
Is rare in this city.
Seaman’s Benefit Ball.—'The fir?t annual Call
ofthe Seaman’* Benevolent Society will come eff
at the Public Hall, in Lind Block, on Friday even
ing the SI-1 Inst. The express object of this gath-
ering. which the manager* will strive to render a
pleasant and agreeable afiair. I* to raise fund* to
purchase a Library for the nse of said Society. It
I* hoped the benevolent will lend a helping hand.
The member? of the Society will be punctual at the
meetings on Monday and Thursday evening.
Tickets SI.OO to be bad at the Hall. Refreshment*
provided at the building.
R. Pkindiville,
Wm. P. fannwELL.
P. McGuire,
Jons 3lcNbalet,
John Kmciit,
Henut Deal, j
Chicago, Dec. 14.1860.
VS- Silver Plated Goods £stoS3 per cent, cheap
er than any other house. See Hamblen Jc rn.’b
advertisement. _ . n027-lm
kjb All shoold not fall to read the advertlsemea i
oi Prof. Wood in to-day’* paper. ecS-ly
MARRIED
I , n .VrV\9 i . tr {^ n , the Inst, by Her. J. H. Tottle. Mr.
GHALLK& COKULL uud ills* KLIzAULi U GoD-
FOR A HOLIDAY PRESENT,
For a Holiday Present,
EXACTLY WHAT
Soloot
SHE WARTS.
LADD, WEBSTER
& GO'S
Tight Stitdl
STRONG AND DURABLE
EXACTLY WHAT
SHE WAXTS.
EXACTLY WHAT
SHE WANTS.
Family
SEWING MACHINE.
EXACTLY WHAT
SHE WANTS.
Exactly what your
EXACTLY WHAT
LADY FRIEND,
SHE WANTS.
SPJf’E,
DAUGHTER OR SISTER,
EXACTLY WHAT
SHE WANTS.
Wauls for a
HOLIDAY
PRESENT.
EXACTLY WHAT
SHE WANTS.
EXACTLY WHAT
SHE WANTS.
It will b-J a Ufe loa; source o!
pleasure and aatl-£x:tlon—will not
EXACTLY WHAT
SHE WANTS.
wear oat In a year cr two—a* would
many other costly aad lew useful
articles you night parch***. Call
and see them at tho
EXACTLY WHAT
SHE WANTS.
Salesroom of
COOK,
STOISTE & CO.
te Street, (Up* Stair».)
’6W3m-deoJ-vCml
124 LaU<
[EOS’t
QjOUNTRY MERCHANTS
BCTPLIED WITH
ENVELOPES
AjtD
WRITING PAPERS,
AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES.
r. zousisoar,
Blank Book Mamifaciurcr,
norCo.*y ID LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.
JEWELRY, 'WATCHES AND
Silver Ware,
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Qeo. W. Stevens & Co.,
77 LAKE STREET,
Offer lor sole the Urs«at and bet selrctod assortment
of goods ever brought to the Northwest, cctulstlsgln
partot
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CARBUNCLES,
LAVA SETS. CAMEO SETS. STONE
CAMEO SETS. CORAL SETS. MALACHITE SETS,
JET SETS, MOSAIC SETS, CARNET SETS,
CHAIN BRACELETS.
PLAIN BRACELETS, ETRUSCAN BRACELETS.
CORAL BRACELETS.
CHATELAINE CHAINS, (all styles.)
GENTS’ CURD CHAINS.
SCARF PINS.
NECKLACES, (alargejujortment,)
SLEEVE BUTTONS AND STUDS,
GOLD SPECTACLES.
SILVER WARE.
PIE KNIVES.
TEA, TABLE. SUGAR.
SALT. DESSERT, BERRY. AND ICE SPOONS.
t various pattern*.)
INDIVIDUAL salts,
CAKE AND CARD BASKETS.
NAPKIN RINGS.
WINE STANDS.
GOBLETS.
FANCY GOODS,
In tbo Greatest Variety, suck as
FANS. OPERA CLASSES. {
COMBS. CARD CASES, PORTE MONN.VIES, AC.
CEJ.ir. STEVENS & CO.,
77 Lake Street.
declSdatutlsnl
DWYER’S
ANTI BILIOUS POWDERS,
'An EtfjeaeloDi Remedy fur
CONSTIPATION OF THE BOWELS,
HA.BITX7AL COSTZVBKZSB,
BILIOUS
BILIOUS
BILIOUS
AND
AND
AND
NERVOUS SICK HEAD ACHE
NERVOUS SICK HEAD ActiE
NERVOUS SICK HEAD AoUR
various roasts or dyspepsia,
VARIOUS FORMS OF DYSPEPSIA
VARIOUS FORMS OF DYSPEP.-J>.
INDIGESTION,
INDIGESTION,
INDIGESTION,
UFA"! 11--I 1 --
HEAaTBLttN
UEARIDuUN
DISTRESS OF FOOD AFTER EATING,
DISTRESS OF FOOD AFTER EATING,
DISTRESS OF FOOD AFTER EATING
INACTtVITT OF THE LITER
INACTIVITY OF THE LlV£|?
INACTIVITY OF TUK LIVER
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.
It Is a mistake that Bine Pill, or any other Plil
e-ontaiuloc Mercury. U the only remedy tor i»>uoui
Disorders and the various Diseases ot the three
Dwyer’s AnUhlllous Powders are a combination cl
■Veritable principles that produce the Fame positive
acuon upon the liver as Mercury, and will correct tbo
ceraneemeot of that organ as sorely wUboal tUertsi
of any unpleasant or injurious consequences.
E rlco 25 Cents Per Sox*
Sent .by maQ oa receipt of Ten 3 Cent bumps.
FOR SALE BY
SvVmr ar i>jriTjrr,
(Successors to Fenton A CoO
Lake Street,...—.* 94
OPPOSITE THE THEMONT
laol9cU3l-lmlrtpi
■jV/TONEY TO LOAX.—For one,
LTX two. or three reare on dtv property. Business
Paper wanted. Apply to J.L HtE,S Clark street,
•cor QCT of Lake. AeU BDyly -
Neln Efcbcciisemcnts.
why have a cough;
T T wnrx oxe bottie or
DC. FOORD’S PLCTOItAL biP.LT will curt It
Instanter!
Wnat use in waiting when It alwavneures?
Try It. and too will rejoice In having escaped 't:,e
danger of CONSUMPTION. noTSWmui;
BOARDING. —A suite of pleasant
frost rooms and a sing*.*; roomwltnbnardc.u
now be bad at No. 7D Michigan Avenue delCxlt
V\r ANTED —A hoy V 2 or h 4
ft years old; ore that can board with hi* par in:*
preferred. Most curse wtU recoauucuaed. Apply at
16S Clark street. _ decl7da;6-lt
T>OAUDING.—Board wanted -in
* J a respectable private f .mUy in a convenient tv
cation. Good accomodation* required. French fara:ly
preferred, addreta, 1L T. B„ box GOi)!* P,*t oElcc.
deltxit
TOST. —From a «lray, somewhore
J between the llllorls Central Ba'lroad Freight
Office and kuslmrret Bridge, a fnall roll of LraiSv-r.
mar e<i “J.IL Grant. l» Cr,>-»'\ Wti.” The dndvrbv
returning the same to C.N. SMITH. Freight Acer.! at
L c. IL K. trelghl Olike, will be liberally rewarded.
del Tilt
17OR REXT.-Furnished lIouU
JL (Eight Room*/ on Hal-Head *tnvt. Certcrl
house ami completely furnished. Will rent It until ut
May. to a snltable tenant, very reasonable.
Bos no i. dertsft
Managers.
r PO RENT.—The Rrcwery on t|;o
i ca*t «lde of Wolcott «trc?t. Pabert(jti*»
and Ilack‘s RrewericA a:id l.tclr i>ccarl*“d by A. I‘.
Dickinson, will now hs rented t>a cc-d f'Dani, verr
t >w. Apply to UUS. IL ATKINS. ”03 iiaixk-lrii
street. iletlxSt
YOUNG MUXS' ASSOCIATION!
41-dh
JOHN B. COUCH,
Will deliver I.U aecocdaod l*«c
xoscture: on “London,”
At Metropolitan Hall, this Monday Evening, at Tt.2
o’clock. Tt.l* will t*o on lnd;peadeat lecture and
season tickets will not admit to it tr* box office f r
the sale of tickets will be opened at.* I*. M. Admisslbu.
25 cents H. W. BISHOP.
VOUXG -MKX’S UIIIISTLVX
X ASSOCIATION.
A Bn&lnftw Meeting of IM* Association will be held
at their rooms In ileiboclil Block.
This iHonday) Evening, at 7 o’clock.
The punctual attendance of members U requeated.
_
Q. I FI'S FOU THE HOLIDAY
I have on hand a large assortment of
PARILY 3IAKCLF, TERRA COTTA, CIIIVA
AM) BDHKBIA.Y ORVUIEMts
SILVEE-rLATKP TEA PKTTS. CAKE BASSETS,
CASTORS. Jsl'vONS. VORKJr. ic.‘
Ivory llaudle and other Cutlery.
Looting tiassM am! Clotks. Ciilna Tfa ffllv
■With a Tcryhuxc and complete assortment of
IRON-STONE CHINA, GIASS WARE, iC..
Which I Win sell at very low prices to clear out U.e
consignment. JOIIV HANK IN.
juyi'j-lm ITT Eandolph *trcer.
'V’OTICK.—The iunlor*i"iicfl hu*
it till* dav purchased the entire «iork cf Dra;-.
CUemlraK Fixtures, &C- firmcrlv owned hv Tiiomii*
J. Itiptr. comer of State and Xavier street*. Tfce
frevjtkl pronrl.tor will carry on UiV tmsim-** a* hrre
olors. I’KTEIS MTDKi:,
TUOs. J. lUML •
Chicago, December 13.15-TJ. deTxlt
T T. Jc H. M. EDWARDS, Aliens
♦ I * for the American Watch Company, Waltharr.
kv* p cn;.«t uillv .m hand a -apjily offd
ei-lebratvd Watch at wholesale and retail. No. 10;
Clark street. Lar:uon Cluck.
Q.IF FAULTS PATENT
Self-Acting Water Injector,
iron FEEDIXG BOIX.EIT3.
Darin; been appointed the Manufacturer’* Sol*
Agm** la till* m*ctl->n. for sale of above, we Invite
attention of interested panic* to lt» exaiuluadou. a:ol
are oow prepared to ell order* pretspUy.
WALWORTH, HUBBARD * CO..
CHRISTMAS G-IFTS I!
PARLOR ORNAMENTS.
FANCY GOODS.
RICH GIFTS FOR LADIES.
Rich Gifts for Gentlrmcn.
BHXDAXi GIFTS.
Large Assortment. Please Ei&mlce.
J. H. REED & CO
144 and 14G Lake Street,
gECESSION! SECESSION:
r»oa romiEßrairp**.
Cloaks for the Holidays
AT POSITIVE EEDUOTIOKS.
IT PAYS I IT PAYS I! IT PAYS I! I
Zepujr Hood*, Gaiters, Jlitten*, Etc., Elr. }
OF A. G. DOWNS Ac CO.,
No. 150 Lake Street Ho. 160
faol'.kdro-tmlxtp]
T. B. CARTER
HAS JUST RECEIVED A
CONSIGNMENT OF
DRESS GOODS,
Which he will offer oa MONDAY. Dec. ITth. at
PANIC PRICES.
130 Lake Street 13C
BAGS.
50.000 STARK HILLS $25.00.
20.000 LEWISTON’S HILLS... 21.50.
P. PALMER,
1X2,114 and 11C Lake Street.
THE MOST ISEFIX
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Optical Establishment of
Louis rriArss,
Ho. 79
Vl2:—Cold, Silver and Steel Spectacles,
OPERA GLASSES. TELESCOPE'. MICROSCOPES.
MAGIC LANTERN. POLYORAMA9,
COSMORAMAS, Ac. Ac.
TEA SETS, AC,
?lea*e rail at T9 South Clark street, the »Isn of the
Mammoth Spectacle*, and make your adcclions.
del7^i«4rw
RINNAN DADDIES,
Received Weekly at
BOGGZT & BASSOS,
delT-dt7>3t GROCERS. 3 North Clark itreet.
THE MOST- ISEFIX,
Beautiful and Acceptable Present
CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEARS,
IS -A.
GROVER 6c BAKER
Sowing Macblno.
THIRTY DIPTEHENT STYLE?,
Prom S4O to $XOO«
Sold a* U5 Lake Street, Chicago, HL
noIYCO-iylatp
T>RYAN HALL—Clark street,
J J Opposite the Court House. Chicago, ID. .
Eminent musicians pronounce this Hall unsurpassed
by any flail In the Union In In Its.
Acoustics and General Appointments. a< a
It will seat 500 more persons Uuii any other Hall la
the citv—br accurate count and report of CART ER A
BACtTR. Architects.
The main Audience Room Ls on the fir»t Coor. the
entrance being on Clark street, the greatest thorough
fare In the city, opposite Court Qonse Square, yet the
Hall has a reared, quirt location in the rear.
Ample Ingres* and egre e a» feet of doorway to
Clark street and Court Place. . .
The Kail contains the Healv National Gallery, valued
at JIVjOO and purchased of Geo. I*. A. Uealr. now
oommissloned by Congress to paint a serle* of Pres**
dential portrait* for the tv hlte House. This Gallerr
contains the Identical crest picture for which the gold
medal was awarded at the world’s Fair In Farts: also
*♦ Webster la reply to Hayne,** and portraits of all the
presidents to Lincoln inclusive. as well aa of many
other Illustrious Americans, by Really. _
There U a spacious Lower Hall for Fairs. Festivals.
Balls, and the like. It Is provided with dressing rooms,
a kitchen, cooking stove, numerous tables. Acl. Ac.
Both Halls, ot either, can be rented for Concert*.
I eetares. Exhibitions. Balls and the like, on applica
tion TII OS. BARBOUR Birr AN.
aoll’SO-ly Office In the Building*
QHOICE WINTER APPLES.
XOOO Barrel®
WESTERN' NEW YORK APPLES,
Of which the following comprises some of foe differvnt
varieties, to-wit: ■
BALDWIN'S. GREENING*. SPIT2ENBUBGS. EU£-
SETTS ROMAMTLS. SEEK SO FURTHERS. PIP
PINK TALLMAN
SWEETINGS, At, Ac. -
Ali>—3.oCo Pounds Terr choice DRIED APPLES.
For sale in lot* to salt purchaser*. , .
dellxlw Cil \RI» KAItLU ’LI dark street. .
T OST —A hkeleton bale Key.—
I J The flnJer will be aullably rewarded upon* Icar-
Jnc It at Utla office. deUzlw
Chairman Lc-. « o-i.
ili'i'dsis-Sv
TO BCV
Caa be found at the
-South Clark Street
•Ha 79
FOE
NUMBER 144.
Amusements.
Q.KAXD CALICO BALL,
FOU THE BENEFIT OF
The Cliica"iiJinistry-at-Large,
iUN» :ai;lvn.>
-A.T BRYAX ECA,X.r.,
Dec. SUlii, 1S(J0.
ALL HAULS HOUND!!
TICKETS—TWO DOLLARS,
Each Ticket alairting & geatleman and Ladies!
LI/* It Is requested that the ladies appear each In m
American Calico Dr«*. for that occasion, though no;.o
will be excluded for non-compllauce.
r3f It l* hoped that the dresses weraat the rnrty. *■
an equivalent amount of Calico In the piece, will bo
donated to the Ministry. L r dottles the poor.
tZ*“ Suit* of tb Rea worn by the gentlemen at t1.9
Ball will not ben fu e lon the next day. A fall si It
snClcieut forai.dup; r •.< iutJ !.* tl.c occadDn mayLj
bought for ?.*. to il *.
s-3 A Collation wUlbe furnished by tie la-ip. menu
bsr« of the two Ua tarlin Societies, with snc.l o**l t
auce as will be rendered them by other religious * r
g.inlraijotai.
ty~ Tirfeet* wIIT T>t* sold only Vy a Committee of Gc- •
Hemes. with dec regard to tno Importance of
tac attendance cf an naexccjUouablo company.
7W“ Masi: to consist of sixteen pieces, selected from
the best Hands Li the city.
jy No RMa. no While Waistcoats, no os*
adoweJ.
TO THE PUBLIC ;
The MlnDtry-at-Largc I* rarely boreTolcit. ootlho v
logical. t:» ii* object*. It known m> nect-*, creed* n-T
denomlmitloßi. It* mii-ton In to fc-d the
clothe the naked to »u>uiu night-chooU for Um i- •
•truettnri« f such a* are rut o!T jrotn ttm advantage* "f
the Common Rotund s>si«m. and. above all. to provl'e
fi’-rav* fee lie i*tul h>i:uele»9 clnhiren, wL",
by the ders.h. crime or nil.f-rtnnc of parent*, have
t»een t ir.tvu upon the c.-nty of thU t bnsllau cltv.
During the l.i«t year It ha* accomplished much f -r
every one of t.ie object- enumerated; but It ItraMt**!.*
at the m-emuing of an inclement season. without au«-
»l into fu:.d- u>r thec.jctlr.ustioaot ti* work. Thecal 1 *
nvonituruSucrcoalui:: but it* mean* tre greatly r
•trirted.
It ha- been *«gce-lcd that t!ie benevolent of riijc i-
C't - “ul ’. rc'i.oi.d l- an appeal for support: a*. I
.•vr.onir the osa.ir meUu-le recommended for rnWii:£
money, n. r.e haiuo-t wltb a-jen fav. r a* a cllAKlTi
BALL, under the p.itrvnage cf the ladle- to whom tl. •
Buffering never erv m vam.
The umlsr-itmod. a Committee choacn for the pnr
pose. b* st j a-siire the piddle:
I*:—Tnatthe Party ahal. be dcrorou* aad nncxce;*-
tionabiem character.
Od—That the entire »nm raided thereby will be d ‘
Toted, not to the payment oftr.e *alanr» '■•f employe.-
buL-arrvd’y to the wsi.h of the poor: a-d.
Hint hi the.llibunnincn: of that *;im.while n*lth» i
the filt'i n. r rail-maltsv of id- applicant ahall l
a«ked. uitnordi ary |>aln*»lall be taken that noo>
bat tie really pour are a*.-istcd.
ne*[ikctfully.
.loxaTUaX Cccb, M. D. Gilxa.X.
William B. ouftßX, S. F. Oils.
.1. Yolnu SCammox. F. B. McCaoo,
ticop.ur SrusBXDSB. Tuo». H. Brtax.
N. b. Jcui*. I*. V. Bell.
K. C. LvßNEr*. I.to. Vl'. t, »r.E.
Jt’LIAX S*. KIXSET, t*. It. ContL
A. Uesim;. K. B. Tal«ott.
B. F. CABVXB. A. 11. UrBLKT.
t». S. llfnn.vKr*, t iiillip WaoawoßTtL
.fonx H vtSE.*. r. 11. Bat.
F. 1. Ti.NKIIvX, I N. J*. W I LX) KB.
tv. k. AirrurK. j s. c. nioinxdox.
.Ithome Ure'iiCß, 1 Kli Bates.
H. K. BncsT. 1 ,J. I>. WansTfa,
I. N. AKMIL’.I, J t. K. iiOHEBA.
E. W. WtLL.\BD, 1
tlelTvicyd COMMITTEE.^
MeVI OK K li’S TIIEAT.itit
3Ja*ll*oa street, between State and Dearborn.
tifDoor* at T o’clock. Performance to cots*
tncnce a: 7t-.'o’clock. Box office open fr jvi in till 1
and from 3 till i o’clock.
ApMts«:oT.—lin*«* circle s'! cent*; Second Circle. )3
Ctnu; Private Boxes, f l.iO and ftkOu.
Ecyacernent of the distinguished American Trace*
dun. .Mr. .i. b. i:obki:t>.
MONDAY F.Tcnlnc. Dec. !7lh. will be presented for
the hr-t time in Chicago, the pri-alrom •ntu% Icgen.laT
drama trom the (ierman of (iinin',cut.tied
FAI'VT A>D TIACGUKKITE.
ilepM«topLile» Mr. J. B. Robert*.
Other character* hr tlj<» erlln* company.
(•.very car** ha- been taken la the production of IhU
be*nt;tnl •pectacular drama. Emir** new -oenerytiy
J. W. WUyul. >«•.» anti Hovel mrcha'tcn) effect* hy
I*. I‘ratle. la order u>kltc superb effect to the mas
tUUccni üblcux. the Manager ha* procured, at a j;n at
expense. the apparatus for manufact irtiu'the wonder
ml Orummumt which will be o*cd for Uio Qr»t
time la thl* city,
lo conclude with the Farce of
FITZSMVTII OF FITZSMITII HALL.
nr tn preparation forth* Ilolldar*. a Grand Fair*
EtuaTaK»u«<« wUktiev atm Kurscooa toncey. ■
g ll Y A X
II A L L . -
MRS. liOSTWKK
Take* pleaiare In announcing to her friend* and the
citizen* or Chicago gem-rally, that she will give one
Soiroo ATualoalo,
On TI'I.SUAY F.VENINO. Dec. Wh. at Urran Hall.
a«-tsted br Ml« Ue Felirrmi. Mr. Dr Poo»l<\ Mr. Pres t*-
ortat. and mviy amateurs and pupil- to the number of
f-'rty. Ticket-M cent* each. To be had at tne music
>t>*re»*. hotels and at the dour on the evemngof thr soi
ree, TocommcnceatSo'clock. Doors open at 7.
dcIT-d£U-2t
PIIII.HAKMl inTc SOCILTV OK
CIIICAGO.
SECOSD CDICEBT. FIRST SEASOI.
At Crjan Uall. Honda? Ftening, December 17
PROGRAMME:
HA UT I.
1. Orertor*— I “Mat R*-b**-pierrc.'' l.rrou.r.
2 liom*oce for Tenor—With Accompanimentof Vlu.
UneeUoanJl’laoo Tiansox.
S. Grand Concerto In E. Opus XI Cnopi*.
For Plano, with accompanjn»nt of Orrhialriw
Lakotto, Vivac*.
4. Terzetto and Chorus—From “Elijah,"
MtsDutsaou*.
HART 11.
I Introduction ami Chora*—From the Third Art of
“LuheiisTht." •- Waojveb,
2. Allegretto Scberzanda—From the Eighth SvrnphoHjr
- iIXSTUOTK.’V.
3. Aria for Soprano—from “Gemma dl Verov
.uo’nzrm.
4. Overt are—“ Seize dl Figaro," MozaßT.
CONDUCTOR : HASS BALATKA,
To commence at 3 o'clock, precisely. Doors
open at" o'clock.
ZT Application for membership mar be made at the
once of E. I. Tlakhasn A C v.cnrair of Lake and Clark
street*. or at the ofllce of Otto If. Matz. 121 Lake afreet
corner of Clark. . delSxSt
ENGLAND FESTIVAL.
The Anneal Celebration of tbe Anniversary of the
Landing of tbe PUgr-ms by the
XEW ENGLAND SOCIETY,
OF 1 CHICAGO,
Will take place at the
TRHMONT ECOTTSE
On Friday, December 21 at.
BY A BINQCET, FOLLOWED BY A BILL.
Every preparation will bemad* to secure the entire
*ncre-« of both the*e iU*tin-t fyaturee of the occasion.
r. jc. precl-elr.
Daadnc to commence at s 1-1 P. a. _
Ticket > for Get tie man d: Lady to Banqaet and BalLIKm
~ ~ “ Ba* qaet ton
- Ball. 2.M
SlreletlckeM to t K e banquet LOO
Select mn*l<* wd] ho In attendance.
Tickets mar •■htdncd of the Treaaorar. of the
Manascra, oral thoTrcmont House.
IManajj<*rj* :
F. w. BriISHAM. S. B. PEHRY.
JU T IS TYRRELL. E. O. L. FAXON'
r. IL DYER. MERRILL LADD.
ILK. SARGENT. U. H. *
dets-diWMw T. W. WADS IYORTll.Treasurer.
r JTIE BALL OF THE SEASON.
The Flr»t Fnlnn Bsll «f the Tailors' Chartered fra
ternal Soeietv will be h«ld a: Metropolitan Hall on
M rdav Evening. IW.SM. tyvt.
Ticket* can be had at McNally's Bn<.k Store, also a:
T P Knowle*'ilare w'elt»> B.*ot am! shoe Store, un
der the Hall Mmdc by the Grrtt We*tern Band, and
Supper furnished bv M . Mav.
deUv3w PER ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
yOUNG MEN’S ASSOCLVTION
IKCTIKES,
Commencing Thursday Evening. November, 15th, 1860,
AT METROPOLITAN HALL.
Series to consist of Twelve Lectures by the following
gentlemen
BATARn TATLOn. F«.,
Rav. T. L. rt TLkrL
GEORGE W. CURTI?, Eifl,
JOHN B. GOUGH. Km*
ProC A, J. UPSON. __
Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
Boa. JOHB TV. FOSTER.
Dr. J. 6. HOLLAND,
ProL £. L. YOCMANSL .
Prot C. OSCANYAN. _
Hon. il j. Raymond,.
Rev. A. L. &TONE.
Ticket* mar b» bad at theßook Stores of 3. C. Griggs
± <; 0 iad d.’B. Cooke A Co. am! at the store of J. P.
Krowtes. under the Hall, at the Richmond House. Tre
mor* House. Briggs House, and of the Librarian at the
Room* of the Association in Portland Bloc St, and of the
members of the Committee. , _
Henry IV. HUhop. Jr. Chas. L. Thomas, and Chas. P.
Kelk-cg. Lectnre Committee.
HENRY W. BISHOP. Jr. Chairman.
MADAME AICERSTROM’S AS
SEMBLY.—The next of tlic*e plea«ant KTtiea
comes off on Mondar evening, December Kth. Lovers
of good dancing and select company cannot raw aa
evening In a more acreeable place. A Grand Fancy
Dress Call will l*s given at this establishment on Mon
day evenlor, December 2«Ui. Ticket* now ready and
can be obtained of Madame A. delixst
r 1 MIRASOLE'S DANCING
\Jr • ACADEMY.
Corner Madison and Clark it*.—Entrance on Stadlsoa.
Class open at all time* for beginners.
CaiLbass’s Culm every Tuesday and Saturday. Pa
rents only allowed as visitor*. Assembly aaery Tues
day night for scholar* and Friend.*, and no persons ad
mitted except those Introduced by scholars. scfcdMAm
E 0 la, nit.
AND SECOND.
Havo Piasos tor sale low. Plano* and
{( { I ft Melodious to recL Orders for Tnnlcg
Ptsri. Melodcons, Organs, and all kinds ef Mnalcal
instrument* promptly attended to. AU Uadi of Musi
cal Instruments repaired at short notice.
, U5 LARK STREET—NEAR CLARK.
TO 10AS
;M OXEY
(
At Ten‘Per Cent,
: From od- tn five ywn. hi «nm« to salt. onFtnaCtaM
gecurtße* la the city or country. Bnelreee Paper
wanted attt Clarx atreet. U. P. DOWSISQ * CO.
CHICAGO THJBCXB
ADTBRTIBIXQ> atfwirmn .tp.
The following are the rttee of Adrcrtiilag fax lha
DAILY CHICAGO TttlßVlfßt
On« Square, (S lines agate.) one L*:i*r:lom.., e .90
One Square. each subsequent da;. <3l tl.oil «
Ono Square, two week#, «iw |7.bo > zju
One Square. one mouth, (xm |9.w)
One Square, three tuonthe, (4m $15.tt!J....... i*.®;
One Square, »lx months, (9m qg.ur;
One Square, one jear BU.W
Ce Schedule of Price* for more »paee than eee
square can bo seen at the Counties Room.
. All Transient Advertlsementa t* be paid
fur in advance
&T All change* charged 80 eaota per Squares
Barca or iirißTUua vt wzmkly naon.
SI.OO per Square, each week, for Cr»t month,
nAAper Square for each enbeeqaent month.
£JH.Ou per square fur one year.
turnon *alts.
T>Y GILBERT & SAMPSON.
OcnraiL Acciiiiasnw.
Siptrfor Foraltorr, Beil-luiL and Daaukald
Goods, at Anetlon.
On TUESDAY, Dee. Win, at » 11 o’clock, we will tall
at our store. No. X 3 Lake street, without reserve, a larce
and extensive assortment of all kinds anddescrlpUom*
PARLOR, BEDROOM AND DINING LOOM EUE
_ ... NtTL’RK.
In Mahojanv. oak. Rosewood and Walnut Elegant
Marple>Top Cbsruber suits. Bedsteads, Bureaus, do.
sale posture.
delTdtSl-St GILBERT A SAMPSON Anctloneera.
13Y GILBERT & SAMI^ON,
A/ Auctioneer*,© Lake street.
FOURTH ANNUAL
Catalogue Christmas Sale at Auction
OF FRENCH FANCY GOODS.
BOHEMIAN WARE, FRENCH CHINA, BUONZM,
PARIAN STATUETTS,
SILVER PLATED WARE, AND ORMOLU GOODS.
We will selLc ’nvnniclas; on FRIDAY EVENING,
December Rat. a:; oVb.ck. at <>ur salc*r>.»m-, Si Lake
street, an Invoice »f ; r :;ch r’anev (i.>cd> coroprulag
aaextcolve varltty of article* suitable f w p
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Al*o. a large Invoice of Bohemian Ware, cooprlitas
many article* of grt at beauty sad value.
Abo. one of the largest and ar.e-t a*n.rtmeata ot
Silver Plated Goods ever o <ened in this c It v torpubllo
sale, and U from » n-of tie f.r-t irnuufa turer- lr the
United statestogpilicr »itl« a I»rx- r.dlecU -c nf lari
an Figure*. liruor*-*, French i*i« tir»is ov„ Ac., the
whole competing o.u* of Ui*» Uoe-d a.-wmieow evsx
arranged L>r sal.-In t '.elty.
The above sood* will b* fendv f.>rexh b'tlon to the
tmb.lcoa Friday m r.rg. Ibcemb* r .GL at :y A. M,
The above gHnUar- »et t toua with Instructionsto sell
without re*«r\e for cu-.i.
dd2dGM-9t GILDER f A SAMPSON, Auci^aiete.
Q ATALOHL’E SALE 01
Choic: European
OIL PAIXTOta
At Auction,
BT GILBERT ± SAMPSON.
WewlU»en,con'm»Tc.ns on MONPAt t. EJ»I2K»
Dec. 17th, at 7 o'clock r. at oar salesroom.
2Co. 82 Lolto
A large and splendid i-''lKvUon of Oil Paltillr j:A wUdi
have been •elecls-a alt:. great«are. and yn t‘.r irvst
fcvortble occasb n-. in V nine** and ticmanv, cv.ruie
the r>a>t year, aed hnj orted dlmtJr be >ir. f. X. toC
MAN. comprising sole original Picture-. b* tail*
Cent ArtUU, and Sim-•-<■!..«« of *omc of u.e r:« M cele
brated Plcturea. br-i’m* uiaatcr*. no» la iba duleruit
gallarlesof Kurope,
Among tbe suWct-* mar be found tirnp* tad
Figure*. life size; tksil subject*; to:-. - r Abosat
piece*; Arrbttectnr.l a l idrect Vmi». i.. ..;:l*rcnt
Kuropean cities; i - ideccs; Marine %*»••••*; (■imt;
Fruit and Mowrr ?. »>•<: Landscape-. A nllt; ft
great variety of al/e .»!.•! -tvlc. subject at 1 and
which ulaneiicvt ii. -ill W fotma worm.
tlon of persons of Lisle.
The uallery will b« -
Friday, mb, Satunla
to labile* and ge ;t!utnc» an
and Monday. ..:‘.irumS
- v r. e»iirj • until
o’clock v h. until? A
the lime cf Mile.
* CilL.-r i.r A
A. K CITRUS
dclb.UC3.lw
TV*"
GENERAL AI‘CTIOM:i.iCS,
49, 43 Je fiy DEARBORN' .'s:
Directly opp.oltw the Treuior.t Itotua.
FURNITURE SAIE
Every Wednesday v -
DRY GOODS sal;:
Every Monday at 0 1-2 o’c.o ;
AT OL’li S.VLKSUOO.M
a*lvaocedoa Furniture. P;
and Shoes.
R. Hatfurd’s Ol*
Only and no other preparai.o- •*«»
*'ilT6
compeonded with the flow u! a
ral fils ua* ever bees ab l * !< o’.iiat
OUtc
teatlmonlau trom persona ol tuet
prominence aa
IGbo. l»w. r.iMj.. FlftyaTe...Ne« York
ISiwrriT K«d.. Bunker, N. Y
Tuntutw Wnfci,. t*.i. A.b.niv, s.
CJaa. Brrr <lk«bs. Wa*hl»sion. I>. C.
foj.T, ll.inlord. Conn.
Con. Ciue. M«*. t*. S, Array.
Ukv. J..-nr* 1-KiVirr. hdlior lade
pendruu N. Y.
R*r. K, Ba*riir, Ed, Examiner. X. T
Ukt. I». U. Ckoaiu A t cui oi Aauti
can Bible ’’nlon. N. Y.
Bit. O. e. A. hrtaMxu, Buiterunue
Olive!
l)il?e
Olive
New iorif
Rkv. Dn. LKOSittp, E.vetcr, N. 0,
And raoir. tlim one r.ui.'lrcd other
we’-i ku«>wu penou.
Olive
Olive
OXiIVa TATI.
Olive
ITrcv Ouv» Tar m I>iru.en lie
besllnx DaUamlc odom are bruuehtlts
contact «tU> U>e lining oirniNraue o:
the
Olive
Throat, Bnmckial Tube*, tad all
the Air-Cells or tbe Longs,
Believing at nr.ce any pain <>r opprea,
•ton, and beating any Irriuvlor. or to
Oamatloo.
Who Ojjtu ri.KT.in rr..* Sr
oaaltlorm* an mir>|t>nie,l •Mr.,
ami HealUn; bynip furCon.tuaud all
Throat Ula^aar-*.
Olive
Olive
Wiiav Uu«k T»a ta Apettut! tis
Magnetic or ••'«men:r;no>l euratl'c
power rentier u a most »lv i-.l>
i* A 1 N AVN'lllll.A run.
Olive
Olive
Olive 4an« tut sti- ly. does Lot tils,
color, Fifty cent- a bottle.
J. U. -TAKFURD'S
18311 AND SULPHUR POWDERS
Are a •oluhle preparation oi Iron and
Sulphur. Identical with tut exl-tinz
In the blood ut a perfect y health)
person. L'uttluc with ti • "M/r-tni
rood—They l;cv:t.dre nmi Pnrm the
Blood—They Impart I'ncrgv to the
Servon* nv-tem—Thet invigorate
the Uver—Thrv Strruaht-n tr .• Id.
S cation—Thev Kegune the S.-.r*>
on* ot tlie 11-'dr—Ami are a Npc.J >v
for all Female '•'« •.
I’mca Usa Imllam a I'iCliOT.
STAFFORD'S i-UVK TAIL
brAFKOiui's IRON A-St) BUL-
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
pium i’o-v
STAFFORD'S LSUALKIi.
r*'»“ a»> hy
Olive
SniTll & DAVVEU,
(Snceeaaor* |o I’entoo * C 0,,;
Wholesale and Retail Arent.l.i Chi.
easo. i cIS-d~.X-t/-:iil .ip
Olive
AND OIL L.UI'uU;UM.
CIIAS. 1.. VOBIE,
Wholesale nod ReUL Dealer la
KEROSENE AND COAL OIL GOODS 1
Ot every description.
LAMPS and CHANDELIERS, with new and 1-n.
proved Burners—bnml.ii without araoke or cdor—tor
Church ea. UaUa, Store*. £.O.
X am the Sole far Chicago ot the
Downer Kcro.one OI Camiiany.
So. US CLARK STIUSi.T
pREAT VIITOUIA nii!i>GE
VJT OPES.—This Um!i'?o*e Iron unmi's. -rarlv
two mile* in length, (thu n.-.ftln the V'-.-M; >.<eev4
aeroaa the
BIVBU ST, LiWBE.U’: ,
AtMontreaLataeost fd i .v-and-.vHsit M Dol.
Lan, to connect the Ea^’ r, » tad w«wra '•• • let* oi
the
Grand Trunk Hallway of Canada,
la no open lor public tr»'h<-. TlUrotwlot r-.,*.? f.lo#
mllevlnleitztV Uoperated un le.
OX2 MANAGEMENT FROM DKTROU al!L*‘i.,TO
k-OUI LA.NI>. iIK-
And there la only
ONE CHANCE OF CARS
From Chlcaco or the Mi-*lp*!ppl River to Pr.Lend or
BoAton. Qulrkeet ami tm-t ■’ouvcnlft.t rove urtravd
between tbe South and iW*t and Cannn.. ana New
England an l freight b *okril JiMaith aA
pans of Canada and the New Ensla-ul rwte-tslaon
““ AND LIVZRPOOT.
And the Continent ol Knrot*e. .itennn|-'?.-..lvredneed
rate*, by the only rvcuLtr l.ne I N,TKI>
STATES AND EtJROPKAN it UL SI lhh6,*aU-
Imr from Quebec every Saturday, and irura Uve: pool
everTM'edueedayihrouzboni tne y.‘tr. Mr miher
particulars apply to WALTER bt>A.>* 1. Oeawal
Manager. Montreal.
JAMES WARRACK, Genera. • tsem A£t«l
N,». VI L i-.e .{ice:.
Under the Adam* l.n j-e. < n:fag
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Great Reduction in Price,
FOE TWO MONTHS.
At Not. 122 and 124 CUrk Strut.
FASSETT & COOK’S
Best Plain Photographs
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Good Colored Photographs (lar-e lire) In nice gilt
frames for live dollars u r s can be bad
in any other city fo r ten.
Pictures In eases at reduced rates to "nit customers,
and Is no Instance trill a poor picture he allowed to gt»
out. One good j Icture U worth a BUSUKL of poor
ooea.
ITORYTVPES.
By Fassett &. Cook.
Are the best made in the Urltcd Stator, "and the onto
ones In Clil -a^o.
Can and examine specimens. i!*>dffiMstpta
£ADI ES’ FUR S.
UUBSIAN SABIB,
Mink, Stone Martin, and Fitch
CLOAKS, CAPES, VICTOP.INES,
MUFFS. CUFFS, GLOVES, MITTENS. AC.
Low-prtccd Fun of every description.
CUldnn’s Goods In Great Tiiinsy,
Qeatlemea's Fur Caps, XoiSsrs aad Qlowss.
A Assortment of Fancy and Buffalo Robe*. Oc
Kora are manofoetored In —in-uni t innnnrTTi inner
and of the very best material.
BASSETT HAMMOND
rolJdCTdmlrtP " 136 Laltaatrevt «H>rner ot W*i^
ILLINOIS CURRENCY
TAKEN AT PAH,
For Oak, Ash. Black Walnut. Cherry aa-« White WoM
Lnmbe.. at t ash Prices. from our yard, corner Old ■" «
Grove atreeta Chkago. WALLACE * HOLMKSi*
Am John a, Wallace^
tnrfra
co..
t 2'AAL
Boots
aVoj^WT
Tar.
Tar.
Far.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tan
Tar.
Tit.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Tar.
Ter.
Tar.
Tar.