Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1874, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4 1874, e :3HER VS, FARWELL. ok kot o Alleged Gembling Case. o Place the Afidavits on File. P by Messrs. Caulficld, , and Kaick- b Joioa H mmtnts gojections to Fiting on Account of the "Scandalous Character of the Testimony. 1 ——— Orders the Affidavits to Be e Cg::;a and Placed on File. 1 of 3. Page, solicitor for Mr. 1R - the defendants in the suit of , cue O Tfor & rule compelling the e Fan o depositions, was argucd be- in the Ciruit Court, yes- “There wero present of coun- 1. who reprcents Mr. b, who is looking after n. Charles L. Farsell eod Le Moyze, Mr. Page, erbocker, who represent Mr. Per- { ;‘;’,'Ux&m o remembered that tho apylica- ot rale was made last Wednesday, ab O g0 Mz, lago gave his ressous for asking e hat, owing fo tho absence of r. s O Court dsferrod action nutil be o beard. o " oo motion had been restated, 3ir. Caul- (4 be had vo particular reason for object- L aw rule of tho Find; but he had had his .gas for XOT FILING THE DETOSITIONS. 1 i l (ze was thst be felt that it would bo for the in- e Loestsof Wis clicat that they should not bo rcatiltheesse camo up for hearing. The “aarzcter of the case was such that much of tne + migkt be considered irrelevent by the Coart; the object in taiang 1c being that out of Cxchchal a fow raine of wheat might be ei: sud the question in his mind was stather, @ rcumstsnces of thss kind— sienhe felt that B intesests were at pise—there was a0y Besessity for filing tho de- vione, Hacoufessed that he had a privete facon for it, und it was his: that.be did mot vish {0 ba pleced in the position before the com- i cf attempting to THE CHARLCTER OF A AN foz mera political purposes,—simply Lecauee he 1sd beea opposed to him in pohitics,—for r. Tarweli and bamscif bad never voted the same + in their fives, and this testimony was like- fto bring bim {Farwell] prominently before the czmumty, as the caso hed slreads attracted fomo atteation in the newepapera; and he felt, 1< betweon man and man, tiat, if there wes any s=pec: of the caso being ecttled, such tesd peay probably onght not to go upon the records dthe court. ‘That was the only reason he had fznot filing it, sod if the Court saw &t to s2¥, - wierthosecireu: heought tofile thode- feitions, he skoalddo so. He had nover thought rah over the question wheiher there was any propristy or impropsiety in his Tetaiuing them, teczzso tho gentlemen [counsel] kuew he re- tized them, and what his object and purpose ws He understood they kad coples, and, therefore, €id not think there was any neces: for pusting the originals on file unsil it was ab- folzely certain that tho caso was fo be tried. 4cd then., be presumod, there would be motions fvie iatest whether the depositious or portions of them, at lcast, could be used in the case. Lsfer ANT IiPROPER MOTIVE, tebad nozo at all ; His Honor conld make any o Lo pleased Tegarding the matter. As a o of practice, bo did not know thet a feris was compelied. if ke gaje potice to (s otber partics that he wad going to tze depositions, to fille those depositions when realy the guestion was whether they apper- tained to the case, or whether thoso who under- 1ok to insist npon his filing them were to be it There were certain P T3r. Lo Sovne £2id, 238 question of practice, it feemed 10 bum they were 14 a 5. range predica- ooi A reference was msde. auchorizing an e=ixmon, or it was taken before orized Ly law to take it. The ceition of the law wag thet ho was o disin- ed party, and i no way er the control her of the parti Tho testimony baving been taren by an ofiicer of that chaiacicr, after the paty who has given the notice nounced that bis testimony is closed, tha ha8 nothieg further to do but to W BETGRS TIAT TESTIY 0mes 8 part of tho record in the cas !o:hc casiody of the Clerk of the court; and shey were oo there asking that the sttoruev of one of the parties sbould be required to sur- rfmier to the court the papers tiat belonged to tecourt. That was the position they [counsel] verein. It was sugaested by Mr. Caulield that Lo bad retained th testimany (of conrse ho did Loz asenbe oo improper motive to hiwa) hoping {as hero miglt be sotae compromize. ~ Suppose -i7C W28, Wag ihere any power ou the pult of L2 gentlemen o of ths Court to STPPRESS THAT b ow, bis | Mr. Caultield's) motive might be vers properin having the testimony tmcerled or kept off the files, Lut tho Court LQTI!% Tememter that ho [Mr. Caultield] was tho 5!:\?. ttock ihe testimony. 1f it was irrele- b:l-x_nr mproper thowld it ot now ho whero it {-v:nd—;on therecord ? Why did he take the ,..{“’ Vaaltield remarked that ho did not soy the \zimony was irvelevans or_improper, bui that 218 133 2 question about i ¥r. Lollome cottinued: Bat ho [Canlfield] thst question hed rome influence in detor- Einng r i showld be a part of the reords. How eondd the Court psss upon the reieszn o ¥and euppress the teatimony? It had OPONEr 0 cupproks it or exninguish it even if -_flvix‘ml Lold that it was irrelevant, becanse ...,'f"‘“" parties had ihe right to have tho e Co it. end that comid testimony was destroed. in<] now askoed the Court katonged to the Couri— been taken three or fonr 8 530—ehozld b = TLACED TPON o hesring of tive TE FILES, B e woy approachiug. da Jarze in & i!:.&!n Faities Lo represe t x:{::a:x, bat, 25 the title now etood, with Ar. dizher upon it. tuey were enl e t';:le tomzks auy disposition of ®tring for moaths past_to et to & hearing. tputupen Judze Farwell’s call, bat the G;;T 'jt;.‘r_:hno‘. rea(xya E—— 1 ai - Bith remarked {hot Judge Farweil did B Tesch tho casa, = " Le Some replied {hat a stipnlation was liend Laien B ed that Judge Farwell had s, and te éipulation was ihat the case Le paese el to the other, on (et was proposed ed Lo call aticntion to one rtzin witne: ISSTIFIED VERY I b i o 1 g > tpon g expre. E2omn'to the otier S 35 thoald not Le pat o * 5 w2t absolnzely e B ¥ 3 o 00End by a pledec, 29 far a3 the Court per- My s 10 CATTY ont thas promase. ata Aoyne aid he had toid the persons o 4 talied to Lim about it that they could SIpect the testimouy could ever be eup- u’“‘é&lm T-hz.‘.vrheu they ‘went onthe etand to netogfprould become public properts. Acd R that, unless they were willing that R”:‘Ldmnn)' they gave should be kmown to bt gl they bad better stay awar. He did “fi;lrnvl how counsel could _STIPTLATE WITil A WITNLSS Dbk b teatimony, and then if they waated ¥vpas "y@id mot owe it i ebiouid nover tum HEY ®ELG al ju b 3 Hehe ph.c',jd ou file in court, and an order should bo “(c on whe ut:arney to bring that about. JMr. Cauliield remarked that if the Court inti- Em:ul‘ that he wanted the testimony he could ave it. The mattor was eimply a quostion of guod faith between him and those whose testi- ouy by taken, Technical rules were not ought of at the time, and ho mado the promiss that it ehould never be used nnless it became AZSOLUTELY NECESSALY Alr. Le Moyna'said it scemed to him that it wag absolutely necessary. Ho did not kunow whetber the copy_Le Lad was correct or not, as he had been told that some of the witnesses changed their testimony afierit was taken be- fore miguing, Mr. Caulfield remarked that thero was only one who did eo. 2 Mr. Le Moyne proceoded : The copy he had was made from the notes of the short-hand wiiter as originatly giver. He knew from the claracter of the testimony that tioro would be an eftort to suppress it. There had already been an effurt miado to suppress it, and whetber tho Court would cuconrage such an effort he did no: know. but he thought not. He understood tlnt one of the wituestes had refused to sign his testimony. Ar. Caulficld eaid that was true; Mr. White was the gentleman. _Mr. Le losne did not liko testimony to remain in the handsof one of tho pastics, whero a man might refuse to sign it or sign it sometime. If the zestimony wa3 returned to the Court, all would have an opporiunity of objecting, or get- ting kuch a2 order aseither perty thought proper in)agard toat. But being now shue up in Mr. Caniticld’a ¥afe they had no control over it. Geu. Smith desired to state . WHAT THE CASE WAS a3 preliminary to what ho Lad to say upon the motion. Maher bad fled a bill against the de- fendanis seekicg for a reconveyunce of certain 1ands ou the ground that there was no consider- tion in the conyeyauce thet was procurad_at his iustauce from MK, Xing to Lhe defendnnt Tarwell. The defendznis VWinte aud Lynn parchased from Farwell twenty acres, zud 3r. Farwell conveyed sixty ecres to Mr. T'ope, and he to Eatou, and he to Perkins,—tho latter being the purchaser in that form of the Lalance of the tract. The ques- tivns were: nhetbor there was a consideration for the conveyanco a3 beiween the defendant Farweil and the complainaut; whetber, if the land caunot be recovercd by the compiainant, Mr. Farwell should bo held to account as trustce. So faras thosuit was concerned, in that branch of it, it was 2 personal question be- ween Mr. Farwell and Mr. Maher. On tho otier hiand, as between the jurchasers, the quest:on was win,ply whether they wero bona fido pur- chasers witbout notice, beeause if they were, whatever tho relations might bave been betwesn Farwell and Maher, thev couid go and take their land. The testimony thzt had been tekon in the eaco was emply Lestimony WITH BELFERENCE TO THE CONSIDERATION passing bet rwell and Mahor: it was tes- timony in which the other defendants, as bo uo- derstood iz, bed no lar concern or inter- ost. Ile supnc s withiu tho provineo of a court of to prevent the use of its pro- i s, He did not kup- c poso that —at least lia did vot then claim thet 1@ wWas—io destrov the records of tha Cour: or, if it rlezse to put it in thas form, to euppress what was upon the Tecoris ; but be suppored it was within the power of a court of chunce when was likely to Lo used for per purpose,—for what not only bufora the Court, GOVERN THE DIRRCTION OF IT: and that i such view it was not necessary that eititer narty bh ar: ix was perfectly proper that zn7 on affecte. by the pro- ceeding shon!d appear and s what was bing done. Sww, an eppli made to £l tuis testimony. | 1t was co the counsel for r. 3 i the fssu up upon the hearing of ¢ 3 Mr. Canlield rewurt he meant t0 sax that there wers portions of the testimony thot might not be relevant—tiat from o rreas deal of cbail a few grains of wheat mizht be gieaned. Ar. Le Moyna asked if it was proposed to glean them outride of tha court? Mr. Caulfinid repiied: Of coursemot; it must all be submitte.l Gen. Swith wenton & fay that they desired the Court to zud esusder it, and seo wh: want and what was irrelo- vant, end, if the Courtso chese, to call to its aid the counsel of any or ail of the parties, and do- termine what was proper to go into the caso and what not. If there was anyibiag that propeils belonged to the <1 W whether it au concerned. © proper tba per to brng in n: 10T on Yor. wed the reputation of any person any of the defendants, It was it should go in. Bat it was not ‘hants of this city who scandal in ¢! a0t propes. ehould aliow was there i ¢ nd it crrtainiy was that the Conrt . Wuat protection wwed gach a thing to bo done? He napuosed that 3 Lewspaper might publish whatever anpeared in tho records of a mouy taken in seded to do, if r of snotier, ed t They Tubhiehed per Then ali ¢ on he wished to atizck the cuara W8S to A strT, give notice, 20d take towtiziony that has no bear- Ing whitever upon the case. [t than we the newspapers, el the rerson who was i e it was testimony was proper for tho douo with respec: to and, apou its own motion, udv the counsel,0r not, to stiike out such portions 3 had 1o 1 upon the case. That wss all he asked. 8o far ag tho liberty of appeal went, e snuposed the action of tho Court conld be appeuled irom, aud thes could not object toit. Ho tiren read from an autbority on evidence to ghow that a pariz the rigat to call the attention of tha Cour tuken 1n court, Court Lo zee w the teptimens ed if 1t chose b to ** SCANDA v N and osk rehef. So far as be undersiood thd English praction, thiere was a practice of sup- pressing depositions that were scandalous aud impertineut, even after 1he publication, or what was ecalled 2g for publication.” Thero were no particular autborit in the conrts of this conntry thei he had be ble to find bear- ing upon the mattor, aud the reason probably tiuct the practice, as it existed in somo of the Eastern $wates, was not of such o nature as to sot into the higher courts and iuto the published feporis. it had, liow been done in Chume bers. or sitting in the circuit—aisi praes. He mace no chargs a3 to the motives of the coun the other sido. Ho wimply enid _that the motion hal tho anresrznes of being instituied for a purpose not i i 1 on this ground he 1o Courl to prevent ADrOpCr PRrpos rhed that, whatever miaht be the result of the pubiication of the ev- idence, it seemed to him tbat na of the perils of the rimes in whick wo . The pi- ieh publisaed it wouid be revponsiblo it he recoril. it made very little differenco what tho resolt mizhoho: he simply ont, if permittsd by the Court, L HE IAD NADE imony was talicl who did not teett on to bi wanted to ca: to those whoss t Were sOme witnes: id nficet auy ove pariien! d, and he wa wO! nos I . 24 3ir. Lo doyio tho pr ? e offiter who aitiing and they bad never heex bl mony. And goiue to get the witnesae ¢ the testimony wes to be ;ived_a nofo from one cutirely mistaken 1o tako it back. me to him zud ud ie told him ho There 1o g whea it vies known pablished ? 1 e [the witness] 1o et Li ion. could 1oz fiave . n catie 1ho note. had Leen BIAL OF FiGCR cemed to_ ve tho centripetal to do whze the Court renec to the resulte, er one or the other wus aflected. except a0 far as the interests of iy client were concerned. "The Court did not think there was auy donbt shont bik daty with reward to the depositions. They were teken under the stetuts aud in pur- suance of its proviuions, snd. Ar. Cauliield had said, whatever might bo his [Canlfeld’s] feolings of deleacs aboui keeping them from the tiles of the ceitrt, he really had MORE KIGHT to the depositions than & stianger. 1d zdmitted that. ‘he Court conti duty of the officer who had taken the depositions was to seal them o and return them into the cour: sealed. When ther wers returned. they could not be opened t by tho consent of the parties inier- all aroand. poins, and be was told him withont ref Ir ali the pamies came in, cowd be ubened withont sn order of the Court to thu effect. If they wero refumed soaled to the Divtary partizg Aid not soneent to their brang opened, KPS RURE pe Hisda 10 iha | Cont for an order to ozen thom. Upon tho an yl.cation for such au order he supposed it might be proper for the Court to coneider whether, under the circumsinnces, a8 stated by ajfidait or edmitted by the nttorneys representing tho different perties, tl:o depositions were, in part or in the main, ecandalous, snd whether they were likely to be nsed for s purpose other thau thut of ~promoting tho causo of justice. Of course depositions bad no placs 1 court, except they were there for the pur- poso. of promoting the real or sup- posed in‘crests of the parties liticant; and® the Coar, he supposed, though he had never congidercd the question, upon proper aflidaits being submitced or admissions made by the par- ties interested, might decline for the time being to bave this depositions opened and subjected to inspection. 1f the Court should make an order that the dopoeitions be opeaed, it would then be praper for either party to make an application to suppreys either the whole, or portions, of the depositions of these different witnesses. And, thongb he had given the question no particular exnmination, yet, upon principle, he ghould say that there would be mno doubt that the Court could, mpon moticn and argument biad, suppress all depositous that were scaudsl- ous. If the Court could suppress scandal in the pleadings, he_certainiy could see no reason why the Court could not suppress scandal in the proofs. At preseut there was nothing for um to do excopt to make an order that the ofticer who took the depositions should seal them up end WETURN THEM INTO COUBT. He did pot think it was lis business to make an order upon Mr. Caunlfield, because he was not entitled to tho possession of the papers; the ofli- cer wae, and tho order wonld therofore bo mado upon bim. Avd, after they were returnod senied, if either party dewired Lo inspect them, he could make an application to the Court, and, upon notico to the other party, the Court would detormine whether tho appiication should be grauted or not. Tuis ended the proceedings for the dar, snd. with the understunding that the depositions were to be filed on Monday, tho a:torness loft {he roowm. P — One Thousand Dollars. The Merchants', Farmera, and Mechanics’ Savings Bank will pay 1,000 for the best plan of two fire-proof Luildings, subject to the following conditions The amount will be paid upon the sward of 3 ma- Jority of & committes to be composed of one repre- Eenzative each of the Board of Public Works, Board of Healtl, Underwriters, Duilders’ Association, and busi- ness men. Oue building ehall be & dwelling-houre not less than 18 feet front, with 5 rooms, aud shall contain zot less {han 5,500 cubic feet ; of which a compicts building as per plans mutt bo erected, ¢ expenso of the bauk by the successful competitor ; also s building of not less than four rooms for dwelidng, with store on the grousd floor, of & cubic capacity of not less than 30,000 cubic feet, subjoct to the same requircmonts aa ths fore or will bo required to crect, at prices specifs ns, ons or fifty buildings, at tho option of the bauk, au; i rate limits of Ci The model el Shccessful competitor, f tois offer 18 to fecure sn ap- but other things being en to the best-arranged ilng in the matter of eymmetry, convenience, ventifation, healiug, 2nd_ drainage, and ' which, 53 the purpose i mueinly 10r tho beneflt of employes, falls in® ot atove $1,000 when ready for occupancy. Lis, fuices, outhouses must Le inciuded, and all'be fire-proef, or approximately 8o, The Bank raserves tho right to publish the plans g credit therefor to the partes pre- d epecifications will be received at izgs Dauk, No. 75 South Clark an. 1, 1 At that time the Comunittes laward prize 3s soon as they reach a urcher fiformation will be afforded by tho ria persen or by circular, at the SyDSCY Myrns, Manager, atners & Mechanics” Savings Bauk. 3, 1474, gl Twenty Thousand. Life Policy No. 20,0 in the Travelers Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn., was written Sept. 12 That scems to us a round and respectable number for » company whose life departreent has besn but eight years in the feld. This number bas becn reached by 3 steady, even busiess of abous 2,500 now policics euch year—not by spurts and epasmodic eforts. Add to “Bcee figures 325,000 accident policies, covering a peri- s more, and if the oficers of this fusti- 13 dishositicn to boset trifle, who's a 3. H. Nozax, Gereral Agent, 51 Lasalle sireet. That Furniture * At Colby & Wirts', 205 and 257 Sizte street, is worth 3 isit from purchzsers' for tho following reasous: immeace, comypris descripticn in modern They ars of st hand-pan prices. Every picce of furniture 15 tade from soa- £oned wood, ard m every way thiey court competition and invils their triends and others to pive them a call Mess hell & Immelsburg, of Cinciunati, supply 11133 Qriu 10 a VETY Jarge ex Winter Underwear. Just opened a Lo : of ladies’ and children’s ‘merino underwesr emely low prices. An elegant Ind prer and drawers at $1 cach ; sold last season at 3 € new and desirable styles ia ladies’ and children's cot- and haves full stock of chemises, jht-dresses, ta, perfect- n make ber State street. Taoving » broken s’k of clegant furniture carpete onband that must be closed ous before tosettic up tho sfisirs of E. F. Lullister ing the remnanty of that fize v and chamber scts, side- loss than cost—to them—3nd at genwmine bar- W. D. SLNANE, iguce, 117 and 119 -— Catarrh. In the wide rasge of human intesests claiming ro- spectful atieation, oue can searcely imagine a more ant subjest than the rational treatment of awhich i+ 80 generally tho prelude to consump- s, aud it i3 witli plessure we chronicle the unpre- codénted iceess in this epecialty which marks the mal lebora of Dr. Pratt, of 134 Clark streat, 1Fi€ city, the character of whose references precludes all question of doub upon tuis subjec p gt O Sorry to Lose Them, Wendell & Iysaun, No, 215 Wabash aveoue, who Rave been in refail jewelry business here some four- toen years, are about to retire fo a etrictly wholessle trade. We believe they intend to closo out their retail stock et actnal wholesale prices, giving the public, who haye been g0 liberal with patro an apporiunity to reciember them come. dly inyears to e The Dauntless Sase Burner, 3iede by Batibone, Sard & Co,, Likoall their produc- s, i e, and is ©s good atiful. They are selling very rapidiy. Stove dealers throughout the country will cousnlt tneir in- torest by examining R., 8. & Co.’s immenselstock be~ fore puiciasi PR You Rheumatics Will find great corfort in the anti-rhenmatic shirts, monufsctured here by Betts & Eaton, No. 176 Stato strcet, opposite the Palmer. This 8zm make (0 order white shirts that fit excellently, snd kespa vory full stock of gents’ furnirhing goods, Piaros to Rent., Pianos and orzans to reut. A large aneortment of supcrior instruments con- stantiy on hnad at 35 to §15 per month, Rent deduct- ed if purcliused. Lyon & Iealy, Stato and Monroe streets. S Prepare for Cold Wesnther. Now istle time to soe to your heatiug apparatue. Call and ace the Argand Anti-Clinker and a lirge line of cookiny ud parlor stoves, Daltoa's, & Rendolph stroet. e The Gardner Fire Extinguisher. Gardner Trinmph Fire Extinguizher latest and best, Costano mors than inferior machinee, Circulars at A Liberty street, New Yo Walunt streel, Philadelphia. Pianos for Rent. ctave rosewood pizmos. Rent money ed, Prices, 3100 t0 §700; war- Reed’s Temple of Stusic, No, 92 Fice new T deducted if pur ted five years. Van Buren street. oot Lo The Hot-Base Anti-Clinker in the ozly besting etove having a perfect znti<linker grate. Call and aee the handromest and best working stovo in the market. Bzngs Bros,, State and Van Bu- reu sirects. _———— Crystslized ‘Alaska Quartz. The Davis genaine Alasks diamond jewelry 1 fho ‘most perfect imitation of the genuine diamond ever introduced to the public. Mounted ia artistic ruanner Tz anihil 18-aret @alds they oan Da worn wIth ths sams cannot detect them from the real. Prices sitbin the reahof all Call and look st them. Only denot, 76 Eant didison street, next to McVicker's Toeatre. Recd. The ladies of Chicago will probably be giad to know that William A. Reed, tne kid-glove and feather cleaner, whose ectablishment has been located for years at No, 131 South Clark street, will open an office in otchkin, Palmer & Co.’s stors, Nos. 137and 13 Stato strect, to-morrow morninng. This arrange- ment will doubtless prove a great conveaieace, as a journey of throe blocks is quite 8 saving when one is hoppug. A Card. My father, Dr. Wattson Carr, having returned from Europe, will wnite with me again in the general prac~ tice of mediciue, obstatrics, and surgery. It is proper 10 Btate that we have no knonledge of, nor any con- Dection with, 8 person bearing our nzme who 13 ad- vertising to curs tape-worm ; but fhat our ofice is where it has bevu for fhs past thirteen years—325 Weat Madison strect, cornrr of Curtia. Joux D, M. Canz, M. D, Insurance. Among the Eastern insurance companies which have shown their confidence in Chicago by not withdrawing thelr agencios are the Mochanica’ and Traders’, of New York, and the Buffulo Iusurance Company, of Buffalo. The reliability of the latter, especially, will be seen by a reference to an advortisement on the first page. The other i alto & good, responsible company, nince itw risks aro in the mouf desirable parts of the ¢ity. From Moderate Beginnings Lovejoy & Foster, No, 83 State street, have “gone to the head ™ aa dealers and publishers in stereoscopic views, The largest and most elegant mtock west of New York can be found there, Rrtail customers can also flud what they went ot low prices. Noveltics con- stantly received., TLey publish Cbicago streeta and arks for the slereoscope. Exposition views in va- T RS Bankrupt Sale. Wo would call attention Lo the sdvertisement of the great baukrupt sale at 124 State strect. Tho entiro slock, consisting of n large variety of fine gold jow- elry, watchen and cliains, silver-piated ware, and a fine aswortment of solid ailverware, euitabls for wedding and boliday prescats, is to ba closed out 3¢ once, Wit~ out regard to cost. Our Friends Will Please Notice The extraordinary low prices wo are making garments for hos caused such a rush that we are obliged to ask our friends wunting garments to leave their orders early, Wo continue tonako overcoats we previously charged §45 for at §35, $55 coat for 45, $15 business suits for £25. and 8o on, and aball until furthar notice. Ordway & Newland, drapers, 209 Weat Aladison stregt. It Will Interest Gentlemen before ordering els swhere to examine our handsome rantaloons, ranging in price from $4 to $12, the beantiful suits from $25 to §40, and the stylivh overcoats from $2u to $15, which are male to measnre at the popular tatloring establishment of J. L. Gat. zert, 163 South Olark street, _————— A Favorable Cpportunity. “Tbe evening ecssion of; Dyhrenfarth Collegs, 147 East Randolph strect, affords s favorable opportmnity to young men and Isdies engaged duriog the day t acauire a thoroughly practical knowlodge of hook- keeping, a Zair handwriting, and sccutacy aud rapidity at Sgure: 2 g e *‘ A Dollar or Two.” Gentlemen who do not feel above saving “a dollar or two,” are respectfully favited to calt und examine our steck and prices. Stott & Co,, Liatters tothe great Northwest, 192 Madison street, corner Fifth avenue, and 168 Clari strect, between Madizon aud Monroe, —_— The Best Photogravhs in the Exposition aro those ehibited by Gentile, and his magnificent crayon of the great Salvini i3 the fnest. Virit Dia, studio, sontheast corner Staty znd Washington streets. FURNIZURE HALE, 200, 202, 204, 206 RANDOLPH-ST, HOSIZZY., DNDERWEAR, &e. Greas Clearing Salel R.H IPDGWELL & 00, 228 West Madison-st, e have rgcsived irom our Manufacturing Houae o sto¢ei_of ¢ 10.000_worth LA. DI=S’COTTON UNDE. IAR, to ba sold without regard tocost. Tais sale will bagin MIANDOAY (RN o TCH0RROV CHONDAT) OCE. 6, and will contintue until every parment is sold out. 1,000 Ladies’ Chemises. with corsci- cover bosomt, at 45¢; 1,000 Ladies' Piqus Aprons nt Nirht Dresses, Drawers, Skirts; 500-tone Corsets at $2.95: 1,000 rs Corects at 35¢ 2 pair; 30 doz. 2-button loves, a Job, at 85¢c, every pair nted. embor the Great Clearing Sale, R. H. McDOWELL & C Cor. Peoria and West Madison-sts. Ladies', Gents', Misses’ and Boys' UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, Which we will sell at LOWER PRICES than can be found in this cily. 388, B, FOSTER & 00, State-st., under Palmer Eouss 'STOVES. Empire Sioves and Farnates, RADIANT HOME ) qmini SUPERICE PARTORIDY OVES, SECOND-HAND FURNACES, of different makes, for salo cheap. ELHTCE & BREEZH, AThca 42 (e UGS dlameads. Tag moel pariect aNge | . 133 Baat Bandolpb-th 508 Waes Madisaners FIRE INSURANCE. Among _tge Best ! ATLAS Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Assets - - 500,000 Will continue to write moderate lines, a3 heretofore, on mercantile and dwelling risks in selected localities. . (COPY.J HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 23, 1873. To the Officers of the Atlas Insurance Com- 1any: GENTLEMEN: Inorder to save time and correspondence, we take this method of siating through you. to whom it may concern. that the policies of the Atlas Company. covering proper- ty mortgazed to insuvad for the protection of such” mortgages) will Le entirely acceptable to us. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Comp’y, By JAMES GOODWLS, Pres's. ZEtna Life Insurance Company, By T. 0. ENDERS, Pres'. . The Charfor Onk Tife Insurance Company, By 5. H. WHITE, Treas. Pheenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, By E. FESSENDEN, Pros't. Tho Travelers’ Insurance Company, By RODNEY DENNIS, Sec’y. Continental Life Insurance Company, By J. 8. PARSONS, Pres't. Connecticut General Life Insurance Comp'y, ly E. W. PARSONS, Pres't. Hartford Lifo & Annuity Insurance Comp’y, By J. P. TAYLOR, Sec's. Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Ins. Co., By J. M. ALLEN, Pres't. Bociety for Saviags, of Hartford, By Z. A. STORRS, 'Treas. State 8svings Bank, By STILES D. SPERRY, Treas, Mechanice’ Savings Bank, By W. W. JACUSS, Treas. Dimo Savings Benk, By N. B. STEVENS, Treas. The Workinzman’s Five Cent Savings Bank, By WILEUR li. TOW! END, Troas. School Fund of State of Connecticut, By ALFEED J. MUNYAN, Commistivaer. WILSON & REDFIELD, Munazers Western Department, 1S LasSaliie~st. LEWIS & FRINDIVILLE, LOCATL AGENTS, _21 Chamber of Commerce, DRY GOODS. READ! Leadies ting the Tixposition should not fail to cuil at the Cheapest House in Chicago, These are s tew of our prices: %2.00 Irish Poplins for - - $1.25 1,25 French Poplins for - .75 2.00 Black Silksfor - - 1.25 9.50 Biack Silksfor - - 1.50 .90 Black Mohair Alpacas for .50 1,25 Black Mohair Alnacas for .75 1.75 Black Cashmere for ~ '1.25 2,00 Black Cashmere for - 1.50 50,00 Fine Paisley Shawls for 30.00 45,00 Paisley Shawls for - 25,00 35,00 Faisley Shawlsfor - 18,00 We offer Bargains in GUIPURE end YAK LACES. WOOLLENS and LINEN GOODS we soll at Jobbers’ prices. 0 Foal i oy ity TN 984 & 206 V. MADISON-ST. AMUSEMENTS. WENAGERIE AND GIRCUS. VAN ABURGE & 005 GREAT Golden Menagerie, Romsn Cireas ad Royal Calissmm, Fifty-fourth Annual Tour, _ HYATT FROST, enager. Two Grand Terformances Dai At LAKE PARIK, foot of Wash- ington-st., FRIDAYand} Ttare and curlons Deasts, Birds, 3nd Rep: avery country £nd elime. Truined Lions, E Ponies, Mu'on, ete, First-class Gymaasts, ' Leap-rs, Clowns, ofe.. from troupes from > 6f the rarth THURSDAY.) borate C nader9 yeas OPERA HOUSE, Sivaruo-st.. bef. iate aad Dearborh. TO~N TS ED T, SUNDAY, OCT. 4, tho great HERRMANN, J. B. Johnson, ‘And Compans will porform in sccordancs with ths re- gacst of handreds of Gierman ci Admission, Zoaads0e. Box elfice open during tie day AEO. WALLACS & CO., Maaagors. BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADENT, 128 and 130 Twenty-fourth-st., NEAR INDIANA-AV., OPEN FOR THE SEASON. The Academy bas boen larzels Improved, ¢ mbining elegance naid pritacy. Tae ehreible ritnation, the ref ta%160 of the Acadeiny,as well as the siylo of dancing, af fords saperior induceren: Wi ‘Hia hal will be torent for Choreh, Sociables, Prizato ncidar evenings. s0d Club Parcies. BOURNIQUE. MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEIMY, 147 Twenty-second-st. NUW GPEN FOR THE SEASON ST \IDE — €19 Wost_Lake-st.—FErery Wednesdsy rday oventuys ;od Saturdsy aiterason. NORTH SIDE—70 Nerth Clarks ecy Taesday and Thuraday evenings 2ad Satarday aftemoun. Hall to reat. MARTINES Dancing Academies. SOTTII SIDT, 4 WEST SIDE, 1010 Tudianoenr. &5 Adaate ISITVEN PUR TRE SEABON, W1 aad AMUSEMENTS. McVICKER'S THEATRE. KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA C. D. HESS. ... Director. Messrs. CARLETON, PEAKE: LEY, and O. RLE i Diaissuts chirming vhoee, 0 0A%: *1A DI LAMMERMOOR. ¥ GIAND CHORUS and ORCHESTRA. J 3 usical Directr. . Admission, £1.50; 34 Eaicony, 5Ee7 Re Seat, 2 502350 FLo cxtra, bosordme i mariapr T DNl 2 FOR S AT BOX OFFICE, OF THEATRE. pluesdsy — MARITANA, Wednesday — MARTIA. BOHEMIAN GIRL. ERANSE. s GRAND KELLOGG MATINTE ON SATURDAY. See circulars av Box Cilice for full easts, MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Moaroo-st., bet. State and Dearbora. GRAND VARIETY THEEATRE. Entire Change of Bill This Week. 10 - NEW AND BRILLIANT STARS. - 10. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS!! e Managoment has the pleasnre to anuounce that they kave succeeded in eifacting engagements with the following distingui riety Attists, i poBELE LAMONT a rench Trap=ze S RAREK bad DOYLE, fy compe n. 1ONS. LAJONT, the grest 10 Masters of Negrs Sonz and pAUIS3 CRLIA BELTIKAM, tho beautiful American rima Donna, SUSS ALICE PILMOUR, the dashing Vocalist and Tarpeichorean Artiat, MR. JOSEPH ARTHUR, the Versatile Comodiag, eic, Last week of the GREAT EHERMANN! And bis COMBINATION COMPANY, embraciox MR. 1. JOHNSON, the Champlun’ Switamer of Eagland 20d America. M35 ADA SCARCY and MISS LILLIE FRANCIS, thu gracaful Velocipedista. i Pt 0 Ciicago of Marmann's fnexplicable foat of “THE MAGIC CROSS,” Tor the solution of which the originator oors a raward of 3110, POPULAR PRICES-1, 50, and 75 cenf GEORGY WALLACE & 0., Managers. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Late Kinz.bury Suric Hall IMMENSE SUCCESS OF Kelly &Leon’s Famous Minstrels onday, Oct. 5, 1574, Third and Last Wook of the Great Hit of tho Seawn, Kelly & Leon's trauslasion of Offva- bach's Camic Upera, MONS. CEOUFLEURI. Owing to the immense succ+ss of this Coraic Oper, the panagsineat akos plessre o aansuacing & repotition £ the present weck. Sccond Woek of ths Cham, and Da AT Crsmplon Soag Danco Men, st tima fn throe sea 2 sk STt l.r:;"?u,l re of Manaing's Laughablo allad ia C Miner by 1| CTIOOLCRAFT, L Quartetto by TYRRELL, SURRILGE, KAYNY, sud <5 ovenine and Wedaesday 2nd Saturday maunoes. OPERA BOCES. THE KELLOGG ENGLISH OPERA EDITION. For axin at JOT] and RUOT & L 156 State. Eacii, THS ONLY CORRECT LIBR3: £ 0. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, esery evening and Wed- d Satarday Matinees, Edmund Fal- s admired comedy, in 5 acts, MEN OF THE DAY, b foustern of tho most promineat men- of the Grast btock Company in the DAY, n \JH.F’I‘l Night, Oct. 10, JANEED b aing, th: ad Trageds of LET_Mauwlet, the entirs Company in the cast. AGADEMY OF MUSIC. FEngacement of the Emioent Tragedian, LAWRENCE BARRETT ¢ by THOS. DAVES'S pooverfal Teagedy Com- gtod oxmrenly fur Mlr.” Barrott's prodent .tour. o ; THE__ | cast. Synrday Fourth Shaks. Cax R, fatineoLA DY OF LY NS, K o OPERA LIBRETTOS, Loe & Walker's—only correct and complete edition. Price only 15 cen'«. ar sale by JOHN AOLTER, 100 Fast Madiwn-at. BATHI TTC THE FINEST i THE COCNTRY, Mankiah Plaatni Tirkisy, Eleeiris, - =R/ 8 SULPHUR VAPOR BATIS, For the treatment of Acute and Chroafo Discases, at tho Grund Pacific Hotel. Private eutranco on Jackson-st., near LaSallo. Open for Ladies aad Goalemen from 7s. m. 109p. m. Separate deparument for lacdies, which is under the personal supervision of Mrs., Scmers. Theso rnama are elegantly Stted ap. Nothing bas or will be leit andone that wiil add ta tha comfort or pleasure of per- sons patronizing this institution. There aro competent aud expericnced assistants in =l the departments. Our aim isto giva the people what they psy for. Electricity applicd in 1l s forms. YES, TEAS! Honsekeeners on tho West Side who complata of **hard 1o well (0 make & a1 of the Great London Coffze, and Su Co.'s pricas. Tnis Company cave acated at &7 West Maisonar., and wiil uffer only rat-cless g+ and at priccs 100 that will cause more or less s. 0z am oz tho trads AUCTION SALES. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 108 EAST MADISON-ST. CRSTABLISHED 1836). Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,Caps, and Furs, TUESDAY MODRNIN at 6y o'clock, at eur saleszoum, sceond Hor. WAL . GUL W HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Carpets, Mirrors, Crockery, Glasmware, Table Cutlery, and otlicr (Goods, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 7, 2t 9% o'clock, at our salesroom, 163 Enst 3 WM. A. BU &S & CO., Auctioneers. CLOSING SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION, Tharsiay Afternoon, Cot 8, af 2 ociocs, At the Auction Ranme of WM. A. PUTTERS & CO., 1 Fast Madison-st. TIIS COLLEGTION will etabrace thio wozka of many weil-knawn artists. Each Paiating is mozuted in a frame, whuch will be £ 1 with Ly Painiing. WM. AL HUTTELS & GO., Auctioncors. TRADE SALL. DEYJGOODS,WOO Marcing, Oct s 35 CRATES V. G. CROCKERY, IN OPEN LOTS AND PACKA! G. P. GORE & CO., Aucilmeers. afmray Sk, rdav Marn . 10, L VIR TGRS K1ES, CAMRIAGE ROCKWELL, WILLLAD Auctioneers, L’A:rd 2 l-ul Madison-st. We meke AUCTION S2 Goodls, sad General Slercha Thuesday, Oct. 6, Thursday, Oct. 8, Saturday, Oct. 10. Buyers will find this the larg-st siack of Farniture in the ity aswell an Uthier Fu Caace, Billard Tavles, Book HOCKW of Furniture, Household s this week VWil be sold by virtus of au_exocation on MONDAY, i - . sharp, in the Coart-lluost 5th s 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV., AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GO1 68 & 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. Our next Regular Catalogue Anction Sale Tues- day, Oct. 6,22 Y 1-2 o'clock . m. Another invoice of thosa fias Linen Goods of ths Jus i}:i'e‘ur.:“:: ’.\k h—«l!n:.m_ maka, § a3t Linan Tt hirt Sapkine, nut 4-0 Eroming Loy o ne Shirt Fronta, KAA:‘“‘I of Ifi\fllu‘ ic Mite, Huck nad C e Freah ol o Rich Kby, o Rarlings, Rachings, Laco 53, oto. Fine NIk aud Gros Grain Ribbups, Yesthers, Fang” . Coztings, Cla 2 eres, i2ry, Hats and Ca; ot ul Undsrwess. o Ciood, Bocke Citlery. Setasors, ote, i Clat sclinrp\:un .heu:. arnesscs, Carriage Whips, Blankets, Also, 3 fait 524 atiractive 1ias o Tepeta CARPETS. GEO. P. GORE & CO. Raad 0 Wabashav, Our Catalogue Auction Sale (e Boots, Shoas & Slippers Of Wednesday, Oct. 7, Vil be an unususlly attactive one. Large Lines of CUSTOM-TADE goods will be ot fezod. Salent 0% e . profuat. ne line ot RO, DS, in IMT. SANDALS, ARCTICS, &, wil SWotnosdoy, the 14 oF Ogtopar, o otored GEO. B, GORE & CO., 63 & 70 Wabashiav. SPECIATLI!! 03 THURSDAY, Oct. &, in addition to oar Dry Goods sale, we will oifcr a larze and etisactive lins of Pancy Decorated China Goods, Motto Cups and Seucere, Deco- rated Tea Sots, Cuspadores, Spittoons, Tobacco Bozes, Fancy Toys, Eallonns, Gumes, Albums, ete., etc., etc. Thia is a beaatifal lise of gouds, and tho special atten- tion of dcalers in thess wares is particalarly lavited. o ut )¢ a. . GEO. P. GORE & CO., ____ 64and 70 Wabash-av. AT AT CTETIOD, On Thursday, Oct. S. at 9 1-2 o'clock. A VERY LARGE STOCK 07 NEW AND SECOND-HAND Housshold Furniture. We slizll close out at thiv sale the Iarzest stock that has been ofered this season. Sideboards, Parlor and Clismber Furnb 3arbly aad Wood-top Tables. Eztension Walnut Bedsie ds aad Bureaas, Covacr 5 Mirrars, Hail Trees, Sirrurs Etag 3 larze Coss and Oice Table, {fantl Mirror, iy s, Carp:te, Piancs, Parlor and Otice Dasks, Show Cases, 5 Bes; Flaor O Cloth P. GORE & CO.. Auctionsers. TEHURSIDDATY. THE USUAL SALE OF DRY GOODS, &c., THURSDAY, Oct. S, at 9 a. m. Clothing, Dress Gods, Hats and Caps. Tostery. No- gione, “Untonwear, Woilo Gunds, Edeiies, Toviiings, uenr, aod Fa ds ips, vic.: Felt Goods, Govon Satiiag, o ol CARPETS~A full line as 11 o'clnc] GEO. Co., and Sidn W GORFE & CO., &2'and 70 Wabasi By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. VALTUABLE CLINTCON-ST. LOTS AT ATUCTION, pea f Tugstay Aftercom, Cot 6, at 3 oclock, ON THE GROUND. “We will seil southwest corner Clinton an Sebor-sts. Threo lots on Clinton-st., 25x10 to private alley, znd carner lot 31x100. Also, one lot on Sebor-st., 25x108 to alley. Title perfect. Abstract furnished. TERMS--1-3 cash, balanco 1,2 and 3 years at 8 per cent. SALE PEREMPTORY. For plats or further particu’ars soply ta JNO.RANKIN, Esq., 201 Randoiph-st., or €LISON, POMEROY & CO., Austinasers, 81and'sh Randolph-at. Tuesday Morning. Oct. 6, at 9 1-2 o'elock, GREAT SPECILL SALE OF SOV E S, Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves, Parloz Stoyss, in great variety. Also, s lnrze_assortment of New and Sec- ond-hand FURNITURE snd General Maors chandise. ELISON, POMEROY & CO.. Anctinacezs, 34 £nd £4 Randoiph-st. No. 193 West Washington-st. Entire Furniture of Dw.lling House of ELEVEN RUONS, Wednesday Yorning. Oct. 7, at 10 o'cleck. At No. 153 Weat Washinzionst. Floven well-farnished roams._ Vi % sels Carpets, ("namber Furni. ur tare, Bedsteads, , _Stoves, room_and Ki‘chen Furafinre, Buds,’ Beddizg, Crockery, Glass- 216 West Washington-st. Thursday Morning, Oct. 8, at 10 o'clock, We will sell the entire Furniture of Resis dence No. 218 West Washington.st. Parlor, Chsmber and Dining-room Furnrture, Kitche en Furnituro, Stoves, Crockery, Boddinz, Carpets, etc., otc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctioncers, 4 224’65 Rauwoto! Frilay Morning. Oct. 9. at 9 1-2 ¢'clock, OUR REGULAR WEEELY FORBITORE SALE, The Largest Stock at AUCTION in the city. New and Second.hand Parlor, Cham- bef and Dimng-room FURNITURE. IMat trosses, Bedding, _Blankets, Wardrobes, Lounzés, Carpets, Plated Ware, Crockery and Giassware, and & larze stock of Stoves and_Genernl_Merchandise; one splendid EMERSGN PIANO. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., A Readalpiet. By WM. F. HODGES & CO. 88 Qakwood-av., SOUTIL SIDE, WE WILL SELL MONDAY, OCT. 5, AT 2 P. M., block west. ¢ 220, m Vol F. HUDSES & CO.. Aurtioneers, E35ana 612 West Laku-it. 33 WEST LARE-ST, AT GOR VAREROOAS, W will sell on WEDNESDAY AND SA1URDAY EVENINGS of thia week a geac:sl line of Housobold Goods, Stoves, Kitehen Ware, &c., dc. “ WM. F. HODGES & CO., Acetionears. AT PRIVATE SALE THIS WEEK, At ur Wxrorvoms, € and (33 Wess Lake. STCVES. STOVES. STOVES. Will be «0ld at 3 barzata. & CO.. Anctioneers, Wert Lake. AT OUR NEGULAR SALES EVERY Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Wo offar AT AUCTION, at 95 n'clck, & iargo aad varied assortment of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Tacluding evers dercription of Parlor, Cnymber, Library, i 2om. Utkes, Hall, and Kitenwa RNITURE arpets, Yo e e DBy SMITH & LIARRISON, On Toesday, Cot. 6, at 10 and 2 oeleck, AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, No. 81 Madizon-st.. opposite McVicker's Theatre, Peremptory Sale AT AUCTION of 30 Eiagam Clromss i Ergravings. Krep on hand the largest assortment 43 oo ety of New 204 Second-hand Goods._- Furmture, Carpate, Bodding, gicoDeila, Crnater, Show-Cases, Saolving, Ale sad wer Livxes, bougat aad sold: BAITIL & HARRISG: