Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1876, Page 16

jo THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1876—SiXTEEN PAGES. GROCERIES, REAL ESTATE. Tho Business of the Loan Market Week Not Active. Last Sale of a Valuable Business Prop- erty on State Street. Other Transsotions of the Week—Embar- rassment of New York Real Estate Dealers. The westher the past week has not been favorable for business, and hence not many new Josps have been negotiated. The demand is glow, and there are but few building loans now on the market. Thesc latler have gencrally made the bulk of thebusiness. The assistance necded to carry improved property is growing graduslly less pecessary. Payments are very satisfactory, and there are less complaints on this head thao have been known for a Jong time. TFiguratively speaking, October makes the best showing of anymonth of the year, but there must be deducted $1,500,000 charged mc the Jolict Iron and Steel Company, which is an old incumbrance, end has been merely re-record- cd for the purpose of keeping alive the mort- gage on their personal property. The new business for October was very small. In the matter of psyments there wasa marked im- provemeni. Facts for themselves, and the favorable reports of loan agents the past fow weeks arc borne out by the figures. Among the prominent loans the past week were the m“mdngm: East Washington Helghta to s 2 at ashington Hel znrr.eig:xguy coupon bonds of the Brighton Compa- oy, each for $300, besring 8 per cent Interest. ayable five years from date at the Fourth National Benk, New Vork. Northeast corner Monroe and Desplaines streets, 70x130 feet: also 80 acres in Sec. 15, 38, 15, 10 sccare $26,000, due in five years; interest S per cent. Clark street, west front, 4810-12 fest, between Madison and Monroe streels, $40,000; five years e Cemeet, 120 fect sunth fromt by 135 fect, ron stree! orthwest corner of Cacpenter treet, $3,000; fve years at 9 per cent. Canel etreet, 76 feet, west front, between Ran- dolph aud_ Washington streets, 819,090, This is an extension of part purchase money of the prop- crty. The original notes drew 8 per cent intereat, but the new ones draw 9 per cent and matare next esr. T orth LaSalle street, 145 feet; east front, by 119 feet, between Division and Elm streets; $30,000, five years, at § per cent. COMPARATIVE ATATEMENT Pg? THE WEEK EKRDING Xov. T 1876, 8%, T_""__"_A’L. | Gaderatn|| No. | Ceiderabn. Trust-deeds| 1335 090,781(| 175'8 447,887 Mortgoges..| 32 60,374 33 Isesel Asgregate..] 1653 m,m{‘?o's‘s 600,708 Releases .| 173.. L T STATEMEST OF TRUST-DEEDS, MORTGAGES, AND EELEASES TOR THE TEN MONYES ESOING OCT. 31, 187 * XNo. }Cam(dera(lon. ’Relemn 11,960) 83,059,278 9,939 14,176] 80,584.815| 10,544 SALES OF. THE WEEE. A transaction of some interest was consum- mated last week in the sale of the Rawson Block, 149 and 151 State street, between Madi- son and Monrve streets. Ulrich & Barnes, ogents for Alonzo Rawson, closed the sale. The property was purchased Ly S8amucl A. Crozer, of Philadelphia, through bis azent here, for §105,000, all cash. The building 18 now rented for S1L500. They were offered $107,000 for the same building by a Chicago capitaliet after contract was closed. The lot'is 45x1444 teet, and was purchased by Mr. Raw- son at $2,0600 a foot, and the improvements cost 820,000, an outlay of $117,000. Someof the othier sales of the week were as follows: 1. S. Everhait and J. W. Carrington have sold for the Mcesrs. Wilcox the southwest corner of Twelfth and Lumber strects, 76x100 feet, for , 600. B. Olson sold o house at Winnetka to W. H. Powell for $600. TI. 1. Curtis sold nremices No. 503 West Madi- son strect 1o S. 3. Hall for S12,000. . Thomas Tulley rold premises on Phirty-fifth ;tn&, 83 feet west of Lake avenue, north front, or S8, 000, Thomas iI. Beebe eold the northeast corner of In- dizna and Cass streets, 50x100 fect, to George L. Congdon for $7,500. Jokn B. Mallers sold house and lot on Ontario eureet, cast of Dearborn, norih front, for $7.500. George W. Miller sold 75x106% feet, with build- ing, on Taylor street, esst of Laflin, for $7,500. 8. C. Hotchkiss bought 52x100 fect on Adams street, east of liamilton avenuc, for $7, 000. W. D. Kerfoot rold twenty feet on Lake street, near Frank:in, for £12, 000 cash. Locb w Bro. soid four lots Park front on Cottage Grove avenue, south of Fifty-seventh street, for$4,600 cash. Ira Brown sold thirtcen lots at LaGrange for €1,200: reven lots at Thornton for $§700; and two lote at Lakeside for 3200, H. L. Carver pnrchased house and lot on Michi- Tan avenue, near Sixteenth strect, west front, for George A. Springer sold thitty-cight fect front on Prairie avenue, near Fortieth street, with other properts, for 320,000, ‘Thomas B. Bryan sold several blocks inthe Lake- shore Addition fo Wilmette for $40.000. Tenry Greenebaum bought thirty-two lots n Dlocks 2 and i, northeast quarter of northwest g;mrl-c‘:x of sonthwest guarter, 13, 39, 13, for 4.740. George W. Thompson fold forty-fivc foet in Block 2, in subdivision of the west half of 27, 39, 14, for 810, 16S. H. C. Goodrich #old 583{x12¢ feet on the north- weet corner of Washington 7 ~d Hoyne streets to J. B. Williams for $8, 060, SATURDAY’S TRANSFEBS. The following instruments were filed for rec- ord on Saturday, Nov, 4. CITY PROTERTT. ‘Throop st, 186 ft n of Van Buren st, ef, 25x120 ft, 2 dated N e 4,5 West Twentieth st 55% ft w of Morgan X100 ft, dated Nov. 2........ 925 or st. 114 fLe of Hal X100 Tt with huildinge, s e, Same pre 3 . Newberry uv. 225 3.10 fr 3 of Taylor st. £, 24'N-105100 f1. dated Oct. 3l..... 000 Grenrh LS £t w Gf Weetern av, #f, 53124y (e, dated Nov. 1 ... - 2,000 G ftcof Ashland av, 8 7, 23x194¢ d March 3, & 850 urth st 12 1t ¢ of Vernon av. n [ 21 1-6x113% ft. dated Oct. 8.. 4,000 Western av, $0i {15 of Fillmore st,.c I, 24x112 [t: also, Butterficld st, 117t n of Thiriy-sixth &t, w f, 24X123 11, dated Oct. 9. ie..o. 5,100 West Adams st, 62 f1 w of Irving place, 8 f, 75x136 ft, dated Oct. 1. 7., 7,500 Sherman st n w cor Tayldr. ¢ f, 94x 106 3-10 1, with other property, dated Nov. 3... P 5,500 Sherman +L, 97 rrison, ¢ 1, 19 9-10x106 f1, dated Oct. 31........ 2,000 Sooth Dearborn s, 173% ft n of Thirty- cighth st, e, 255104 f1, dated Nov. 4.. 2,515 Woat Jackson st, 2434 ft ¢ of Francisco st, B £, 25x12 f¢, dated Nov. S NORTE OF CITY LINITS WITH ¥ EEVEN NILKS OF THE CO Shefficld av, £fth lotnof Schg dated July S1 ....... 550 Dewey court, 230 ft w of Clark st,nf, 86 2-10 .__x400 ft, dated Oct. 31......... saz -85 North Clark st, s w cor Dewcy court, cf, 50 18, dated Qct. 31 ... 18,000 Wrizhtwood av, 100x200 ft, with otber jots near the above, dated Oct. 3l............ 10,000 BOUTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF TNE COURT-HOUSE. Drexel boulevard, a ¢ cor of Forty-seventh £, w1, und 3§ of 596x522 ft, dated Sept. G (Robert Morris to Charles II. Walker) ‘Washington st, 481t n of Jackson st, ¢, 48791°1t, dated May 13.... anae 750 SUMMARY OF TRANSFER FOR THE WEEE. “ The following is the total amount of city and cuburban transfer within a radiusof seven miles ui the Court-House filed for record during the week ending Saturday, Nov. 4: City sales, &cventy-ive; consideration, $352,459; north of ¢ty sales, §; consideration, $24,950; south of ¢ty lmits sales, 11; consideration, $52,108. Total sales, 94; total consideration, $69,547. REAL ESTATE MOVING IN A CIECLE. The fate of the speculators in the Lenox farm {0 New York is a good ilinstration of how thoroughly the nt hard times have swept the realstate specolators oui of existence. The Lenox farm comprised :hirty acres lying betweeu Sixty-cighth and Seventy-fourth streets in .Nexw ;:;‘L;Clttvfl It was so](‘lfiinlohs?y'h:fi Lenos 2 the preat excitement in . estate that followed the inflation of ths cur- rency, and immediately became » great favorite with the speculators.” It was improved with expensive buildings, and has become one of the fashionable quarters of New York. But though the buildings stand, _the speculators have fallen, and most of the land has now gune back into the hands of Mr. Lenox, who has had to foreclose on it for delinquencies in the payment of nurchns&mnnq mortgages. Instances are not infrequent in Chicago when the same thing has happencd. Cases are well known of property that has been sold many times in succession to speculators, each sale at 2 handsome advance, and that now rests securc in the hands of the original owner. It is. eaid that only the unincumbered New York estates have survived the different panics. Every at- tempt to carry through a heavily-mortgaged property has failed. The hard times are 0st unendurable strains on clear owners, but they break down the speculators. 3 HEAVY REAL-ESTATE OPERATOR EMBARRASSED. * The well-known Edward Matthews, one of the Jargest real-cstate dealers and proprictors of New York, has become 50 seriously juvolved that his entire fortuneis likely to be swept away. His real-cstate revenues between 1362 and” 1872 amounted to $5,000,000. His embnar- rassments have not been caused hy the depre- ciation of real estate, but br some snforunate speculation ip Southern railroad bonds. His creditors are trying to put him fute bankruptey, and claim that his estate is worth 53,50&\)00, and sufficient to pay all shelr claims. BUILDING IN NEW YOKK. ‘The following are the statistics of building in New York for the quarter ended Sept. 30 to- gether with some interesting comparisons with the corresponding perfods of other years: Plans filed for new buildings. 1876, 160; 1875, 16L.—a decrease of .1; number of buildings in- cindea, 1876, 315; 1875, 207,—an increase of 18; estimated coste 1870, $2,817,478: 1875, 83,10, 870,—a_decrease of $381, lans for alte) tions, 1876, 223 1875, 252, —a decrease of 29; number of buildings included, 1876, 240; 1875, 260.—a decrease of 20; estimated’ cost, 1876, $527,213: 1875, $718,485,—x decrease of $101,- 272." In 1876 there were 306 new buildings begun, 230 completed, and 748 were in progress. The following are the amounts proposed to he expend- ed in_mew buildings and alterations during the firet nine months of the vears 1873, 1875, and 1878: FromJan. 1t0 Oct. 1. 1874, new buildings, $134,023, 827 alterations, $2.947.99%; total 5 971,624} 1875, new buildinge,’ $15.04 al- terations, £2,747.263: total, 317,196.533; 1876, new bnildings, $13,083,810; slierations, £3,376, - 9405 total, $16, 470, 750, —ncarly S1. 000,000 more than in 1874, but over S1,400,000 loss than in 1875. For the nine monti in ihie three years the totals are: New buildings, $41.166.867; altera. tions, $9,072,220; total, 250,239,107, e ——— DR. F. L. BOXD. ‘The Wonderfvl Cancer Cuares He Is Effecting at His Cancer Hospital at Aurora, Kane County, Il From week to week we have mentioned the progress upon the new additions to Dr. Pond’s Cancer Hospital, which gives him the capacity to accommodate 300 patients—and it is unneces- sary to enter intodetails as to the dimensionsand character of the building or its appointments. The Doctor has been with us three years or more, and slmost every month of this time we have been called upon to personally note his treatment of cancers, and the wonderful success attending his Iabors; we have always been care- ful, while expressing our candid and honest opinion, to give plentiful opportunity for those disposed to question our statements, to com- pare notes by referring them to svores of per- sons who have been cured by bim, and were bat 100 glad to render their testimony in reference to Dr. Pond’s skill; aud today we only desire to mention the fact that thenewly-arranged and refitted Cancer Hospital in this city, the largest, most complete, aud successful in the United “States, is now in full working order, with ample accommodations for 300 patients. The building we have renencdlg spoken of, and need only add that it is fitted up thronzh- out with all the modern improvements, heated by steam, supplied with and water, and all theother conveniences of a first-class private residence. Three 500-barrel cisterns in the basement and another in the roof of the fourth story supply an abundance of water for all pur- poses, and every detail is carefully supplicd upon an equally liberal scale. The clectrical apparatus is in charge of Dr. A. Spaulding, connecting with every room in the building, and Dr. Spaulding devotes his entire time to the careof paticats here. Dr. E. H. Gale is als0 a constant_attendant, and both of these_skillful and _well-known physicians find their hands full of business. There were last week in the hospital 100 patients. Patients are presenting themselves almost d.afid‘mm cvery part of the Union, and among the arrivals last week we noticed three new and dangerous cases from New York City, two from Vermont, four from lowa, one from Michigan, several from Chicago, and other points. Dr. Pond is doing a wonderful work in the relief of suffering humanity and the cure of this frichtful discase. We have many cxamples of his success here in our midst, and " in almost every neighboring village and city, of persons cured by him two and three years ago, and after they had been abandoned by other practitioners. The afllicted can do uo better than interview these parties and judge for themselves. Their maraes or many of them have been frequently vublished in “the Leacon, they can be reached without trouble or expense, and their testimony cannot fail to prove convincing.—Aurora (/I Beacon, Sept. 16. WOIMAN SUFFRAGE. ":.5,’::,%’2’?;’;51..’&;5"‘ Iitinots Woman-Suffrage Asso- EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 4. —The “call” for the annual meeting of the Nlinois Womau-Suffrage Association having been delayed on account of the Centennial absentees and the Presidential clection, this letter of cxplanation and sugges- tion may not secm obtrusive. The rapid progress of the cause of woman's political recoguition, as evidenced by the recep- *| tion of your delegates by the Repubiican and Democratic Conventions, the woman-saffrage planks inco; ted in the respective platforms of the Prohjbition and Republican parties, deepens the importance of wise, calm, deliber- ate counsel and action on the part of our Asso- ciatfon,—hence this note of preparation, bear- ingan earnest request. Let the members of the, Hlinois Woman-Suffrage Ascodation in every city, county, town, and village through- outthe State assemble for earncst discussion amiugzeenuns of plans and mcthods of work for'Phe ensuing vear. ‘Where no orgaunization exists, let any mem- ber or members call an informal, social neeting for similar discussion Tflwnys clecting a Secre- tary pro tem., who will fornard to us a report of such meeting). Money will be needed to prosecute our work, and, despite the financial pressure, our treasury must be filled. We need to make greater sacri- fices than we have ever done. We lack the cn- 1 thusiasm created by sclt-sacrifice. Many women have durfug the past year been led to see the vital connection between temperance, moral re- form, and “ woman’s chartered power,” and are ready to work with us as never before. The annual meeting will probably be called about the last of November. Meamwhile may mlpch «Ilm:cmu work of preparation be accom- plished. Pausing 3 moment at the closing door of our “ first century,” E»oising to catch the lessons of its hours, womanly bands assist in opening the gilded, n;?‘xl door of opportunity, the door which shall admit, with the progressive years, a perfected government, a higher civilization, a genuine Republic. z EL1zABETR BoTNTON HaRBERT, President Ilinois Woman Suffruge-Society. THE HAPPY SPIRIT. Wild the Antumn-winds are crying; Leaves are falling, brown and ecre; Birds of 'En.u..gn. southward flving, Hush their trilling songs of cheer; Flowers, of late ¢o Imgh:?‘ bloowing, Now are scattered. fuded, dead; Tnsccts, long ¢o merry humming Have, with all their music, fied, Sanirrels for the barren weather Dcep a cracking stock have storedy Frugal bees have ceased to gather Sweets to swell their honey-hoard. Al Jooks gloomy! E’en the river, Lately Jaughive, frec and-clear, Now scems sighing with o shiver _- At the frozen bondage near. Friends who yesterday were gayly Smiling In Life’s brightest bloom, Have to-day passcd throngh the valley _Darkened by the dismal tomb, Yet my spirit Is not grieving, ‘Though the blossoms one By one 'With the Sammer-birds areleaving, ‘Though the flowers of Life have fone | Why 50 happy, gentle spirity Why £0 gay, When all arc sad? ‘Winter's near! Do you not fear it? What makes you 60 sceming glad? Agewers thus iy spisit ightly: Why mourn friends o blossoms dead? Hapc's star suill Is shining brightly, Casting cheering glcams ahead ! Thongh the birds have all departed, Thaugh the vear is on the wane, Te not wofui or ead-hearted, Sunmer so0n will come again. Flower- that late on Earth were growing, Smiiing in their fondest lave, ‘We shall find their sweets besto Inthe gardens laid above. oL TAYLOR. SCAVENGER BUSINESS. Every Citizen to Look After His Own Ash-Barrel. Dr. McVickar Has a Word to Say Ahout That Bond of His, And Some Allegations Regarding Alder= men Who Oppose Him, A meeting of the special Committee appointed by the Council to consider the scavenger sub- ject In its catire length, breadth, and thickness was held yesterday afternoon. Notall the Com- mittee was present, however. Some were out of town and some were attending the Hickey investigation. Thosec who did sit down fo Dr. McVickar’s office in the City-Hall to look into this somewhat muddled matter were Mayor Heath, Dr. McVickar, Elliott Anthony, Comp- troller Farwell, and Ald. Throop. When the .ball was opened, Dr. McVickar reada HISTORY OF THE DAY SCAVENGER-WORK, as drawn from the records of the Board of Henlth. The document conciuded as follows: Here the matter terminates as a subject of dis- cussion befare the Bosrd of Health, mo refercnce being made thereto in the one onlyadditional meet- ing which was held previous to a reorganization of the Department. 1t will be ubserved that the final action of the de- fanct body leaves the Henlth Otficer with full pow- et to employ **somebody temporarily at 374 per day.” And this Mr. looke. then Health Officer, proceeded to do,-cngaging William Laracy by a simple verbal agrecment—all he was authorized to make—and advising him that the work was liable, and very likely to be, suddenly discontinued ot the pleasare of a superior power. With this condition distinctly comprehended, Mr. Larzcy ontcu'dngnn a performance of the day- scavenger work, and he was still doing it when the Commigsioner of the Board of Healthassumed con- trol of the Department, **with the powers and du- ties of the latc Board.” And up to_the time when the appropriation becamne eshausted, Laracy con- continucd to perforn the work, only intcrfered with, £0 far as was needful, from tims to- time, to insure a more satisfactory exceution thereof. The attention of the Committee is called to the fact that this ** condensed history " of the scaven- ger question since May 1 (which can be readily Verified by refcrence to the books of records) does not . prevent the Commissioner of Health—then President of the Board—in the light of exerting undue influcnce, or any at all in fact, to prejudice or control the action of the Board, or promote the interests or foil the projects of any person or 8et ot persons whatever. And in reference to the abeard charge that. ince becoming Commissioner of Health, he has t-schemed ™ or **plotted™ or *‘conspifed” to supersade Mr. Laracy, or throw the work into irre- sponsible hands, or resorted to underhand means of any sort, it is sufiicient answer to state that, having been endowed by the City Council *‘with all the powers and duties* and given “*the con- trolgand management of all such matters and _thin fumlcrly under' comtrol of the late Board of lealth,™ he had full power to dismiss Nr. Laracy athis pleasure,~without the aid of schemes, plote, or conspiracies. Regent and fre- quent complaints might have warranted the exer- cise of the powerat an carlier day; but, s the exhaustion of the appropriation was at hand, it wasdeemed advisable to submit temporarily to an imperfect eervice rather than to risk still greater injury to the city’s interest by changing forso short atime. The present condition of things is briefly this: A calculation showing the anroprlnt!(m nearly consumed abomt Oct. 1, Mr. Laracy was notified tostop work, and the attention of the Council was called to the emergency.. After that, upon solicitation, Laracy was permitted to con- tioue work for afew daysin hopes of some re- newed provision on the part of the Council, but, 0 action having becn taken, the Commissioner of Health, by advice of the Chairman of the Health Committec, percmptorially ordered the service fia}gnfim}ed by a formal order, dated Oct. 13, 7 In response to Ald. Throop’s request for a complete — LIST OF EMPLOYES Dr. McVickar submitted such a list. In expla- nation of the apparent regularity of employing a sixteenth Sanitary Policeman the paper stated that by an economical detail in the distribution of forces the department was enabled to secure the much-needed services of an additional officer without exceeding the amount of expenditure authorized by the ordinance creating the Depart- ment. The document also contained a contrast betweenthe expenses of the Department for the months of August and September, 1875 and 1876, showing a savine of $3,154.82 for August, 1876, and $3,488.14 for September, 1876. Mayor Heath—The contract with Laracy was made by you, wasn't it, Doctor? Dr. McVickar—No, sir, it was made by Mr. Hooke, under the instructions of the old Board. TIAT BOND. Dr. McVickar said he had something more to say in explanation of certain matters. He then read the following commuuication: 1 was appointed to the Bogrd of Health by Mayor Colvin, and filea a bond for 325,000 and fook the oath of office. On Mr. Hoyne's nominal accession, he abolished the Board in the sggregate, but left me in chargze ns gole esecutive. Time passed along. - Mayor Heath nominated me, and I was_confirmed by the Council, under & new ordi- ing, among other things, that all bilities and duties of theold Board in the Commissioner. Supposing my- #elf to be working in the old line of duty, and un- der the old regime, with no information of a new appointment, or the necessity of filing new honds, Iwent on discharging the duties of the office of Commissioner. 1 wus recognized as such by the Council, by his Bonor the Mayor, and_supposed all_wa% in Jroper ‘sule. I my administra- tration is decided to be jllegal, I have great plensure in sayingthat no act that I have dore can complicate the city. The Laracy scav- enger contract was not given under my personal administration. The men who belonged to the old force were not discharged by me but by ordi- nance. By the payment of the present force, the men engaged have been recognized by your Honor, by the Comumittee of Health, and fieneml]y. They have discherged their duties faithfully and well, They are innocent of any lack or formality, and my lack, not of duty or right but formality, should not affect their rights. Of myelf I would not speak, but it will be to me a sad caimination to my connection with the Health Department, if, after resisting successfully the as- saults of y enemies, I should have'to leave the offlce under a cloud. in consequence of a mere in- formality on m{ my part,—one which I could easily ve controlled. The houtility that exists against me in the Conn- cll is purcly versonal. Ald. Swecney has been per- sietent in pressing on me 1 relative manifestly in- competent, and 1 could not appoint him. "Ald. Bawngarten, 1 am advised. is interested m the Laracy contract, and, decming me opposed to him, opposes me on every occasion, Ald. White, I “am correctly informed, is acting in the interest of the ' man Lander, whom he blackmailed extensively in_ getting his monopoly contracts throngh the last Council, and who darc not **let up,™ as the eaying is, on me Jest Lander should **squeal,” 28 the expression is, on him. Another 5enflemun. whose name I forbear to mention and who is nearly relnted to one who published & caustic article abont it. and hesitates, after a pledge that he deemed me per- sonally cxculpated from all the charges brought, against me. and now eays he don't really know. 1could cnumerate the influcnces which operats upon other members of your honorzble body, but I forbear. 1 have enid ali 1 desire to say, except to 23k you to deal with this question in the lght in ‘which I have presented it to yon. EVERY MAN HIS OWN SCAVENGER. The Committee then aiscussed, after an infor- mal fashion, the propriety of reporting back to the Council the resolution !ramc&) by the Corpo- ration Counsel, doing away with the scaven- ger business, and ~ requiring every citi- zen to look after Lis own ash-barrel.” There was no difference of ovfnion in this matter. Mayor Heath, Comptroller Farwell, and Ald. ‘Throop thourlt it was the only thing that could possibly be done, since the appropriation had heen exhausted, and there was no money to justily the continuance of this expense onthe part of the city. Even Dr. McVickar ‘“ The question of the scavenzer-work is simply this: 1f there is no money to appropri- ate for it, then it auglit to be stopped.”” was moved to say: was then decided to recommend the adoption of the aforesaid resolution to the Council, and the Committee adjonrned. “ THE LANGUAGE OF CONGRESS.” 7o the Editor of The Tritune. ‘Waukzeay, IIL, Nov. 4.—Being a resident and a voterof this (the Third) Congressional District, I was not a little pleased at Tug TrI3- UNE'S expose of the Times' lies in reference to Mr. Brentano, our popular candidate for Con- gress. Without wasting words on Le Moyne, Wwho 1s impiy a noneatity in Lake County :rfll ;,z but r?i h!snd(ul of votes there, ul\m)rnx:::‘ 0 2 WO 0 Your very first remarks Dy to Shylock Starey. © i "The charge that Mr, Brentano cannot address an_audience in ‘ the language of Congress » is sheer nonsense, and has no foundation. Tne TRIBUNE, in its remarks under the head of “The Third Congressional District,” neglected to mention that Mr. Brentano had addressed an immense and_cothusiastic audience in Waake- gan, and he addressed us, too, i “ the languaze of Congress,” and In such good. plain English, tbat he was cncered and_applauded to the echo by an audience composed largely of Americans, amnoug whom were a Landsome showing of la- dies. “And our Germau fellow-citizens were there, too, both ladics and gentlemen, in good- ly numbers. Mr. Brentano's speech’ on this occasion was pronounced one of the strongest and best of the cam; o] in Lake County, ané, as s proot that it was de- tivered in_what Shylock Storey calls -‘the lan- guage of Congress,” I will gay that such lame 3 Haines, aucks as Ed *¢ Left-Footad #01d Bod,” u:. otuer Democrati getting black in e face over the destroy its good effects Lere in Wankegan. If our next Con%ress is composed wholly of Bren- tanos, the * War » s forever over. Yuu‘;‘s. ete., ———— LAWENE'S CASE. To the Editor of The Tritune. CuicAGo, Nov. 4.—In to-day's Tnmm is published an article headed “Ex-Ald. Fitzger- ald, and What It Costs to Sue Him.” This con- tains a number of very material errors, and, as they misrepresent to my detriment the facts of my connection with the case of Mr. Lawene, I ask for the publication of this statement. When Mr. Lawepe cugaged me in Sept., 1675, to prosecute his case agafnst Fitzgerald, he stated he had gbtained a judgment against him in 1873 before Justice Boyden ; that defendant had taken an appeal before the Justice, but that it had Bever been carried up to the upper Court. He engezed me to %ertcct the appeal, and have it docketed in the Circuit Court. He wished me to bring it to as speedya trial as pessible, watch the case, and keep him advised of its approach totrial. At this time there wasno consulta- tionon the merits of the suit as tried before Boyden. by duties were simply to see that a spcedy trial was had. I asked - him for & fee of $10, told him he would have to | advance $6.50 for Clerk of Court for fee to docket case and for rule to refund, and $1.50, also to Court, to enter his appearance in the suit—3S in all. Hecouldn't pay me the fee of §10, but did pay $5, together with the $3 to cover costs above. It was understood I was to retain the docket fee when refunded, to make up the balance of my fee. I had his case dock- eted, and thereafter regularly noticed it for trial, and frequently advised him through the Post-Office o?m appreach to trial. In due time it was called. On the trial it was shown that the suit was bronght under the mechanics’ lien law of 1871, which required that emploves of sub-contractors should bring suit against the owner and sub-contractor_ jointly. ~ Lawene and Burns took the job to do work on Fitz's house from Neil, the contractor of Fitz, and under the law they should have sued Neil and Fitz jointly. But at the trial before Judge Booth it was shown that the original summons was t_ Fitz alone. Nell had not been joined, nor sued at all. This was an error, and & fatal one. The article I am replying to says Lawene sued. both Fitz and Neil before Boyden, and that Fitz appeared and Neil kept gway. This is not_truc. Neil was not sued. This error preceded my connection with the case, and, s\xgposlng the case to be all right, as judgment had been eiven for plaintiffs bfio\v, I had omitted to cither go minutely into the evidence of the previous trial or examine the summons. The article I am commenting on states the suit was entered by my instruc- tions against Fitz only. Igave no instructions whatever. The Clerk of the upper Court dockets appeal cases by the same names as are shown to bave been the parties below, and in this case docketed this suit against Fitz alone. Neil could not in this court be added to the suit. The article states when this error was discovered I had nothing to say for myself. I did say that the error was not of my making, and this I said to the Court and to Lawene: ¢] am willing to shoulder blunders of my own, but not those of others,’’ and this blunder only appeared in the course of this trial before Judge Booth, but it went back to the uri%m:u com- mencement of the suit, long before I had any connection with it. I consider I am not responsible for the un- fortunate ending of his suit, and, in all my re- lations with him, have been free from any error, mistake, or ignorance of mé business. EORGE W. KxOX. —————— * You haven’t got such a thing asa pair of old trousers, have you?” ¢ No, my man,” said the merchant. “Idon’t keep my wardrobe in my counting-house.”” “Where do you live?? rejoined Pat, ““ and I'll call in the morning for the old pair you’ve got on.” FURS. SEAL SACQUES FUR I@Lfli\flmfi& Clildren’s Fur Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. RBelining, Lengthening, Cutting over of Seal Sacques, and Fur Lining of Silk Gar- mentsa pacinltg Being a PRACTICAL FURRIER, and having low rent to psy, I am enabled to sell my goods, manufactired expressly with gsut care for the retail trade, at WER BICES than any other house in the city. YOU CAN SAVE 35 PER CERT By buying, and having the above work done 2t my establishment, which is the only one of its kind west of Now York. J. ETTLINGER, MANE'E: OF FURS, 74 East Hadison-st., first floor. One door east of McVicker's Theatre. PROFESSIONAL, DR. C. H. VON TAGER, Late Profeesor of Operative Surgery in Cleveland Tomeopathic Lospital College, now Professor of Clinical Surgery in Hahneman 3edical Colleze of Chicago, hax this day become my associate at oflice, No, 18 Dearborn-st., with residence at Commer- cial Hotel. __ NICHO. FRANCIS COOKE, 3L. D, Chicago, Nov. 1, 1870, ours: DR. VON TAGEN—8to1la, m.; lutely and speedily cured. EES Uhilcag Carrying the Mails between 7p. m: and at hotel during nighthours. ' D. CODKET1 . m. 104 p. m. Painfess. No publicity. DR. CARLTON, 187 Washington—~ st.. Chicago. N STUL. itivel, AND oF Ko OliAnlE AT oug PAIN, or the use of knife, Mzature, or caustic. Dr. J. B. C. PHIL] OCEAN STEANMSHIPS, AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intermediate, and steerage passage AT LOWEST RATES. General ofice, 135 La Salle-st. , corner Madison. J.H. MILNE. Western Azent. EUROPE AND AMERICA. For paseage, apply at Company's office, 32 §. Clark- st., Chicago. RANCIS C. BROWY, Gen. West. Ag't. ¥®7™ Driifts on Great Dritain and Ireland. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing thrce timess week toand from British Ports. Lowest Prices, @E} E}fi And MORPHINE habit abso- 167 Madl INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Apply ut Company's Office, northwest corner Clark and Randolph-sts.. Chicazo. B DU VERNEY: General Western Agent. SCALES. _ FAIRBANKS’ STANDAKD OF ALL KINDS. w7 ) FAIRBANKS. MORSE & GO. ® 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicago. 9 Becarcful tobuy only the Genuine, AnEes, TI00LEY’S NEW CHICAGO TUEATRE. SENEFIT OF BILLY RICE, OON AXND NIGHT. THURSDAY. NO' . F. Thorne, . ci oers, itie Viekors, Dan sagdovey Mor- S. = Mattie Vickers, Dan and Josey Mor~ e Ty Norton. Twm. Devere, Eila Arnold, LEH E. T Stataén, The Thyco Turers, Col! ther. Sfg. Rafael Abecco. The Queen’ Cit; arteve, Seiitls Cobbs Miniaturs cirr.u;%lvmpmg B ein John Muriz, and Hooley's ssirels: GREY'S BARJOS, Instruments in the world. Best string Fho Toneh Country orders iffed. ~ Address 0 NEIL GREY. Practical Teacher of the Banjo, And Dealer in all kinds of Masfcal Instraments and Ma« slcal Merchandise, 120 West Madison-s:. SPIRITUALISH, Mrs. CORA L. ¥, TAPPEN jlectures in Grow's Hall 8410:308. m. and 7:30p. m. Morniog subject chosen by the audience. Evening subject—* o ‘otld-Makers"—by Baron amboldt, ‘Admiasion, ten ceats. 3P HUL Mis. E. AMUSEWENTS. McVICKER’S THEATRE. KELLOGG Grand English Opera AMERICAS GREATIx. C. D. HESS® PRIMA DONNA, HEFAID " | Unrivaled Compary. MISS H‘ifi Félhnfl je Manetti, AR Adlle. Chiomi, CL & A dug. Julie Resewald, LOUISE fim,]leldi %fim. T, Jose] 3 KEL LOGG’, M. Wm? Carleton, Mr. Geo. A. Conley, APPEARS WNr, . H. Tuner, w Mr. Henry Peakes, EVERY OPERA.Nr. Ed Seguin. Full Chorus and Grand Orchestra, under S. BEHRERS. .......c0esnne ouoe o CONDUCTOR. KEW AND BRILLIANT RERERTOIBE. 'LYING DUTCHMAN, o OF THE NORTH, UT STAR EMIAN New Version). ORI NG GaT hen & OPERA_NIGHTS—Nov. 20, 22, 24, 25, 27, 29 Dec. 1and 2. t McVICKER’S THEATRE--Semiramide, PATMIBERI. Posttively last week of the Strakosch Grand Italian Opera! DIONDAY Evenlng, Nov. 6, first time {n Chicago, Rossinl's Great Masterwork ond Spectacular Opers, SEMIRAMIDE! ml‘?lE‘-’ PALMIERIT o her unnv:lefi%fi&)nnn on 31 MJSS McCULLUCH, her first appearacce Arsace 1drens -Assur e it of Nisors 2 HAKD ON THE STAGE. o Grand Chorus and Orchestra. SIG. DE NOVELLIS. TUESDAY Evening. N 155 5 BALBER OF MISS McCULLOCH SIG. Blll(‘:;NlbLl WEDNESDAY yNov. 8, TROVATORE. THURSDAY, Xov. 9, SEMIRAMIDE, last time FRIDAY) Nov- 10, Bilte's FOHEMIAN GLIt Lo SATUIDAY, Farewell Matineo- Seats can now be secured atthe Box Office. SECRET OF MASTERING FRENCH WITH CONYERSATIONAL FLUENCY. FREE LECTURE By Prof. ETIENNE LAMBERT, at his Rooins, 935 WABASH-AV,, near Twenty-first-st, Monday, Nov. G, at 11 a. m. New Elemertary Class Tuesday at 11 8. . Intermediate Class Tuesday at4:30 p. m. Advanced Idiomatic Class {Vednesday at 11 8.m. First Lesson Free. Ladies especially invited. ADELPHI THEATRE. JHAVERLY & DENIER. 45 ‘TONY DENIER J-....... Diréctor and Manager The Theatro clonned recarpeted, sud_ rejuycnted, , 12gt nlght af Domin{ck Murray and his great ifensation, ** Escaped from Siog Slng. " together witha 130velty programine of rare excellence. MONDAY. Yor. 6, the fannfest of funny clowns, {RIMALDI ADAMS, and his Royal Humpty Dumpty ‘Lroupe, composed of 20 brilliant and talented arcists, will appear {n the lsughable vemic pantomine, HUMPTY DUMPTY. New scenery, tricks etc., and the first appearauce fn {inis country '0f the Impctfal Russian Athictes. the Dalves Sisters, Frank Lewis, and 20 othars. Matinees ednesday and Saturdsy. ' Ladies nights: Tucsday, ‘hursday, and Sunday. : NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 5, 167, EIN SCHRITT VOM WEGE. Comedy in 5 acts by C. Wichert. ALEX WURSTER, Dircclor, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, ' Thy Randolph-st., Formeriy Hooless Thestre, Raudolph-st., between MAGUIRE & HAVERL: WILL E. CHAPMAX, EMERSON'S OALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. Trirsu Woek of the Laughable Burlesjue, TROVA- TORE. BILLY EMERSON n his artistic speclaltlcs, The Entire Company in a Comlcal Sketch entitled THE TWO TRAMPS, which crated the greatest enthusinsm in the Fast. TWO GRAND MATINEES this week, Wednesday and Saturday. fecure your eeats in ad- vance; Lo extra chiarge for reserving. HOGLEY’S KEW €HICAGS THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. Tmmens? attraction this weck. In conjunction with HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS WILL APPEAR WILLIS COBR'S MINIATURE CIRCUS, HIPPODROME, and Curriculom, comprising his celebrated troupe of hizhly educited Do ts. together win’ the LIVINGY JOHN MURTZ, forming the’ most novel eutertalnment ev presented. Everything new this weck. Thursday afternoon and night hemens of Billy Rice. B COLISEUM. This Afternoon and Esening, and every Evening during the weck, 40 POPULAR ARTISTS Grand Specialty Programme of Rare Merit. Eveningat 8, Afternoon at 3. General Admis- sfon, 25c. Balcony and Parquette, 50c. .....Proprietors AUCTION SALES. By Wil. A. BUTTERS & CO. Auctioneers, 1182ad 120 Wabssk-av. Peremptory Sale. STOCK LADIES FINE FURS,| FIN SETS, EI%:IE%%[ASL&SN sAScIc")',rUsés SE A BN, ALASKA SABLE, Lynx, and other Fashionable Goods, being a por- ui:fu l:s Stock of 8 New York Retail Hounse 9 liquidation, to be sold absolutely without reserve, MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 6, at 11 o'clock, at our Salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av., near corner Madison-st. WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY MORXNIXG, Kov. 8, at 9:30 o’clock, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. W1l offer at their salesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-av., WHITE "GRANITE, YELLOW, and C. C. WARE, tmoeys, Table a3 8, Glamware, Lamps. Chitmncys, T Catlery, Carpe! LABGE AND ATTRACTIVE TRADE SALE Stanle and Fancy Dry Goods AND CLOTHING, BY WAL A. BUTTERS & C0., AUCTIONEERS, 118 and 120 Wabash-av., Chicago, On THURSDAY. Kov. 9, 1676, commencng at 9:30 o'clock s. m., on second door.. M- CLOTHING—(For Men's and Boys* T l[l’:?rg Sufts, Coats. Pants, Beaver and T tbiiia Overcoats Cisters, 6. Chinciia oy £S04 Black clotha, tr O G Gassimeres, A1l \ool sud Unlon, Cossimeres. T fs, Satioets. Twe N e SO D S Whtde Dress Shirta, Gassimeres, Faney and Fed Flaunel Overstiri, Merino i and rawers, Cart o Jacke gmu”“"‘i‘r'c:{'m o AR oot Hose, Overalls, Tmbrei- | lss;firavellng-Bags, ete. iS5 UNDERWEAR—-Chemise, Drawers, Skirts, Rfiiifl‘éo Pants and Vests: aiso fal lines of Ladles’ and Alsses Hosfery, Felt Skirts, etc HAMBURG EMEROLDERIES—10,000 yards Iambu, ‘dge ond Insercions. All frosh Eoods, Just recoly E ricrs. r%&‘)_(‘}:\ngsnAND BALES of Emerson's Rochester 3 oves, Gauntlets, and Mitts for Men's, Tadics' and Youthy: wear. All fresh goods. direct from manufacturers. INVQICE OF SHAWLS, Wool Yarns. Flannels, Vel- ‘vets, Counterpanes, Dress Goods, Towels, Table Oll- Cloths, etc., ete. i HAEDWARE AND CUTLERY~Large fnvolce of Ta- ‘Dle and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Razor-Strops, Shoe, Clothes, and Hair Brushes, Plated-Ware, Hatchets, S o: o5 TUESDAT, Nov. 14, 1676, a large special sale So. 03 . Nov. 14, 1876, -of Doots and Shoes. Hats and Caps, Gioves and Mits ’g&mn we lhllsll(nflerro;;er lm%flgnlt cg\llfluné‘" ta n'n!. Shces, consisting o en's 3D« Joys” Boot ¥ omisn e, Misses, and Chiirex's Goat, Calr, and Grala ers. ete. G Dpvcr;: Gnuntlets, and Mitts of every varlety. _All fresh just recelved from manufac ’}urcn. dgflzl}l}\{fl;wl[hdl‘cl large involce of Furs, Wool, ' ats and Caps. th‘%l::flbflmwch will begn exhibition the day before Casie, Butters & Co’s Satarday Sale. FUR: NITURE, CARPETS, & OFFICE, PARLOTE AXRG00K STOVEE ~ " HOUSE-FU] Saturday, ¥, Nov. 11, at 9:30 o'clock &. Th., 8t thelr sales- rooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. By G. P. GORE & CO,, €8 and 70 Wabash-av, " ELEGANT LINE. OF FALL AND WINTER Boots, Shoes & Rubbars AT ATCTION, By Catalogue, on Wednesday, Nov. 8,at9:30 . m. FULL LINES of Seasonable Goods. ineluding our own SUCKER BOOTS, will besold. GEQ. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. ATUTCTION By GEO. P. GORE & C0,, 68 and 70 Wabash-av. SPECIAL TRADE SALE THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 8:30 . m. DRY CGCOODS, CLOTHING, CUTLERY, BOOKS, CABPETS. " & POSTPONEMENT. 4 Tuesday, Nov. 7, our Regular Sale day, being Presidential Election dsy, we cheerfully conform 10 the popular desire of our patrons in making this Special Offering Instead. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. On THURSDAY, Nov. 9,at 9:30 o’clqgk, SPECTAL SALE OF 25 Crates English Iron Stone China Ware, In open lots (firsts) direct from En; 3 i ¢ G. P. GOR?&G Co. DO YOU KEEP HOUSE 7 Flour, St. Lonis White Winter per brl. Flour, Minnesota, best, per brl | Floar, Minnesota Patent, per bri. Flour. Minnesota Patent, best, per b ‘Apples, best, per brl Potatoes, Peachblow: Raisins, new., per D. ‘Currants, mew, B Sirup. 5-gallon kegs. ‘Starch, 6-D box, Dismond Glass. Rice, Carolina, 15 bs. ‘Soap. German, 60 bars. ‘Canned Corn, new, per do: "Tomatos. 3-1b cans. per doz. per bash. Coflec, Rio, roasted, perlb...._ -Coffce, Rio. roasted, best, perib. ‘Coffee, Java, roasted, per 1b.... Coflec. Java, roasted, best, per Mackerel, 15-B kits. extra fat. Crackers, Sods, best, 3 s for. Crackers, Oyster, best, 3 s fo) Crackers, Oatmeal, best, per b Delivered free in all paris of the city, J. HICKSON, 113 East Madis USICAL. The Hershey Sehol OF MUSICAL ART, 42 SOUTH ANN-ST., AND 8SZ MADISON-ST. » 8. B. WS, I CLARENCE EDDY, { DIrectom e IRFEVAL A0 DEPRRTTRE OF TR Ezplanation o, Reference Marit—t Satunisy e cepted. s Sandsy exceped. . $ Mandsy oxe Tive Sunday at8 4. m. g Dagly, 7 exeepied 1 T ‘%}cl K-st. ( LY, ket Oflces, 62 Clarksr, (Snermuts o Canatvst., corter Madison. and a: the depoph ) "4 B Leave. aPacific Fast Linc. -aDubuque Doy £x. via Cilnton ! aDubugue N1ght Ex. via C'ton aomaha Night Express.. aFreep’t, Rockf'd & Dul aFreept Rockl'd & ubugue.j+ sMiiwankee Fast Mafl (dally) o)ilwaukee Exj ress, : Zockfor. bGeneva Lake Express a—Depot corner of Wells and Rinzic-ats. &—Depot corner of Canal and Rinzie-gts. MIUHIGAN CENTRAL RATLR( Dfl‘ ;.e:ouiot L(:—]kcé;‘“k fl‘fl‘fl Toot. tflhf T‘V!fl!"*lfifl)fid-‘ cket-aifice, 57 CIAFk-sL., southeast, corner. dolph. 7.d af Patmer House. % soueral Bee [_Leave. | Rrmive; Norning Express 9.008. m. s .30 ight Expriss, ol Gk B tSaturdav Ex. * Sundsy Ex. 3 Monday Ex. § Dally. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST LOUTS snd CHIDAGO Tnion Depot, W z&sug § adiso o lon L, ‘sl le, nesr -8L. Tlfiker.?)omm: At Depot, and 122 m:g:lnh?::‘:’fl Leave. | Amve. Eaneas Cf P m. Finidon £E ‘Pekin and Peos T o Peorla Day Exp D m. FPeorla, Keokuk & B 2. m. Chicago& Paducah K. It Ex. m. treator, Lacou, Wash'ton EX b, . Jolfet & Dwixcht” Accommdarnl® o m. LAKE SHORE & MICHYGAN SOUTHERE. Arrive. Mafl, via Main Line.. Y Astlc Eeprem ants PRE Leleour Atcominodstion o © CHICAGO, MILWAUKEF, & ST. PAUL BATLROAD, Uggflr&%mé(?mn and Capal-sts. Tickes et o3 Bom st opposlte Shermsa Hoxse, MNwankee Ex, Wisconsin & Alinnesota Thro| ress. 2 . (*11:t Wisconsin & Minnesota Throt| o oo b o |'11:008. m NIRhE Expressee: t 9:15p. m. 't 7:000 m. All trains ran via Milwaukee. St. X 800 MTneapolls are 200 eleher via Satiopt ond Friiy da Chien, or via Watertown. La Crosse, and Winona. ILLINOIS CERTRAL RATLROAD. Depot, footof Lake-st. and foot of T -1 PO fcites Ofices 155 Randoipbost., meas Cre d On Satarday. Nov. 11, at 9:30 o'clock, 14 crates W.G.Crockery,in open lots Imported Vases, Bottles,Toilet Sets, Tobacco Boxes, Smoking Sets. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ‘Walnut Bedsteads, all styles; Parlor Suits, Hall Trees, Sideboards, Whatnots, Chambes Sets, Mar- ‘le-top Tables, Wire Springs, Dressing Cases, Bu- reans, Lounges, Mirrors, Wainut Chairy and Rock- <ers, Mnttresses, Carpets, Oilcloth, Show Cases, Book Cases, Parlor and Otiice Desks. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. THE TOLEDO, 141 East Madison-st. GRAND CONCERT, With Operatic and Comic Singers. SOLOS AND DUETS performed by the celebrated Mrs. ELIZA SARTORT. Miss ANTHONY RENNER, and the Uarivaled Company. Sunday Afternoon and Evoning and Every Night. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. WO0O0D*'S DIUSEURL. Monday, Nov. 6, and Wednesday and Satardsy Matinees, the great French Society Drama, LED ASTRAY. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, sud Friday Mati— nees, AMBROSE GUINETT; or, The Dead Alive. ACADEMNY OF MUSIC (WEST SIDE). Positively for one week only. Monday, Nov. 6. MLLE. BLANCHE D'AUTIGNY'S “FEMALE MINSTRELS and Parisian CAN-CAN DANCERS. AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, YOMERKOY & CO., Auctioneers, 54and 56 Randolph-st. STOVES. STOVES. Atour Stores, WEDNESDAY. Nov. 8.t 10 o'clock. Cookinz, Heating, and Parlor Stoves of all kinds, new and second-hind. BLISON, PUMEROY & 0., Auctioneers, At No. 1116 Wabash-av,, Thursday Morning. Nov. 9. at 10 o'clock, Entire_Furniture of Pnivate Residence, Parlor, Dinimz-Roow, Chamber, and Kitchen FURNITURE. Brossels Carpete thronghout the house, Elegant Pier Mirrors, Crockery, Glnssware, &c.,&c. Com- plete ontit for honeekeeping. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioncers, For Triday Morning, Nov. 10, at 9:30 o'clock, IMMENSE DOUBLE SALE Rick and Elegant Parlor, Chamber, and Dining- oom FURNITURE, A fall line Carpets; Stovesof all kinds, Sofas, Bedding, Chairs; an invoice all-'woo) Bian- kets; General Household Goods, General Mer- chandise, ctc.; Teas, Cigars, etc.; Fine Plated BLISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs. -ByXL. MQSES &AC'()., Auctioneers, No. 23 East Washiniston-st. Lounges, GIMMENSE AUCTION SALE, .. conalsting of full lines of "f}&“a’fi»&igi’d&'fifr: ufllers, irta, Diankets, Cover: o, cic'; Also e, 10 caseon. S ea's Fino 1aia” > | By JAS. P. HcNAMARA & CO. 117 Wabast-av., N, W. cor. Madison-st. We Will Sell a Splendid Line ot First-class BOOTS & SEHOES AT ATUCTION, TUESDAY Morning, Nov. 7, at9% o'clock, 2,000 CASES New Boots and Shoes, for sale without reserve. Buyers are requested to examine our stock. S JAS. P. MNAMARA & CO.. Auctrs. Original Sucker Boos, We arc now pg:&;fl:fl tofill all orders at LOW- EST CASH PRI JAS. P, McNAMARA & CO.. 117 Wabash-av., Sole Agents for the Northwest. By WM. F. HODGES & CO. WE SHALL SELL On Wednesday Evening, at 7 o'clock, Nov. 8, Alarge stock of HOUSEEOLD GOODS Consisting of Carpets, Stoves, - Comsisting of Carpes, Stoves, and General House. Algo on Saturday evenine, Nov. 11, at 7 o'ciock, Parlor Suits, Carpets, Crockery, &e., &c. Sale positive and withont reserve. LODGES & CO., 662 West Lake-st. By WM. MOOCREHOUSE & CO., Anctioncers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st. NEXT REGULAR $ALE WILL BE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, ‘When we shall offer anothier immense sto and elegant Pty Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, &« BARGAINS IN FURNITURE, &e., AT PRIVATR SALE DURING THE WEEK. We have a Jarge stock of Office Desks of Tariety which we will sell elosr cost 6:" g attention gven to packing and ship- Particulsr ping itas Xos. 6 at10 niu'.,. at 953 STATE-ST. t ol Farniture, Carpets, Mirro Stoves, &c. gZMorieazes foreclosed | RS P Marszazes Torociused and sales T- E. 8TACY, 186 Dearborn-st. oy 1 shail s} Atrive. o = m Calro N .. = Springneld, Feoria. & it soku] o Springdeid Night Ex) A M. Peorla and Eeokuk Expy a m g:g"m)tg ux gfiyh p m uque & £loux, Cl 3 Gilman Passenxer . U tt CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RATE D:Efl‘:nafl&::.fl ];:fie'sllf;{ l.ndém?aqv. and Slxtesathe 5 ecnin Girlc'st.. and at depote. e Arrive. Mafland Express............... 740 Oteawa and Streator Passen: Top o Rocklord, Dubuque & Slocx, ey Clty.. .e D M. o = ansas Cicy, Lea 2 Atchison &'St. Joschh Fep: 207 m. Aurora Passenger. 7:380 m 120 W A m: < m 3 m o am > o Tm & m AGO LINE, Palmer uss, Grand = | A D2y Express—Pullman X Ce S Agmuc Expr‘ea‘;u: g‘mfid 8:503. m.| 8:108 e FalaceDruwinz-Room Stecp. ng Cars and Hotel Lars......| 5:08p. m.| 8:10p. ™. Only line ruaning the hotel cars to New York. CHIOAGO & PACIFIC RATLROAD, t corner Chicago- ¥ chet Oilice & (g pteges 200 Larmabatrect Depart- Elgin Passe, y Tiyron Passcnge hm Hee o 8 'r Park .5 .| 6 Frolgi .. . | Sk B EITTSBURG. FT, WAYNE & CHICAGO BAILWAY: B Teave, | Amive. Bay i o paac B FustLine..: 3p. m. 1§ 8: a. m.(* 5:050 0. TSaturday excepieds Mall..... Sunda; AL BALTIMORE & OHIO RATLRO, Tralns leave fiom Exposizion Building, reg' of Moo roe-st. Ticket-oflices: &3 Clark-st., Palmer Hoose, Grand Pacifle, and Depot Exposition Bullding). ] Leave. Arrive. e * 8:52a. m. §8:108 M. Fast Expres ! 2 8:10p. M Pacit Hapres. D o {Son $Dalls.* Dafly, Sandays <xcepted. 460, BOCK ISLAND & PACIriy RATLROAD. Depot, E’g'nzrur Vau goren fng e o s “Tiezss ottice 56 Clark-st., Shermau Howse. i Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex YPeruAccommodation. ... Night Express. For Milwaukee, etc., dally (Sundays cxcepted) 9. m. Satuniay Boat don' fcare{m((u 3 Excen L'?sp. m Grand Lia, For. Joseph and Beat For Green Lay and Lal Fur Luas to any rart Lise.” Hairdressing Jatest atrles, 80 el sisg Rogia's Gomplecion Favdor. uriam, 21 WAladison Si., Culsgee- )