davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

Total.
'Oysters 81, 900, OOO'-thc greater portion
of which was originally taken from the waters
of Virginia. =,
Compare the reports Of Mr.. Parker with
testimony taken by the OF the last
Legislature.
From the able speech of Mr.. Paxton, OF
nA.Lhz;aaa ura oxtrnct the following:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06
-"~"
rt 4

The great Russian steam frigate, the "Gene.
raj Admiral went to sea, from New York, on
a large party Of gentlemen and invited guests
Tuesday last, on an Engineers trial trip, with
on board. The Russian consul, and the Rus.
sian engineers who superintendent the con-
struction Of the vessel, were also on board.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

.Abny, a boy only twelve years old, was tried
in one Of the Courts Of New York, on Tuesday
last, for murder, and was convicted Of man.
slaughter. He killed another boy in a fight
by stabbing him in the breast with m awl He
was sentenced to the house Of refuge until he
becomes of age, or for nine years-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

There will be a discussion Of the issues Of
the canvass, between .Messrs. l.. S. Marye and
J. R. Crcnshaw. City Electors, at Metropolitan
Hall, on Saturday night, the 7th instant, at 8
o'clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06
u,,4

TopAcco.-Common to medium luSs - c'Ate S.,,i
to good and fine luSs tTaI3; conpon 70 iuefiia ~ y
al0; medium 70 good and fne 10 5Oaso; shpplhI =,
ming leaf iial3. Whsa,-1he TRANSACTIONS Afee0Ir
~ light. Prices are frm ., 81 tS.l 50 for prHae :,
lots: inferior grades tlsl Is. f!our-"e nS'e a.,
for s~uper6ne, and =, 20 for extra and family NJ
iiSb, On. lot Of :nJ bush.l. vas sold >: ?se., .rt :"
fused for a 10, Of 100 bushels. Held a. u rn,..
are mostly confined TO consumer In lots Of ..ia 4: S
wequote a, 81. One lot OF 800 bushet va, w "a, ~
NJ ilallhe. There 1, bu, one lot Of Western ea''''
einna,l sid 10 market, which Is held =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06
]IIrxANpRIA MARKET, MAJ

ALkAANUhtA Hhhhbh' "a
Nour-superane IS S7Ha36 So extra 20, s,.
q I5as %. Wheat-whi,e 81 tSsi -; ma",
Corn-white sSasje.: mixed s2ast:; yehs.,.ye
Corn Meal-Per bushsl, i3asle. oAo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

PHILADELpHiA MARKET: MAJ : va
Flour Is erp. whea, Is scarce. ard pnae ,,,u ~
sales Of REQ At 81 6u, white ! 'Vai % .0 IT,, ,.o
low ., ssXsssc. Oats active At :5asee eo.s; .i:a
5000 bass Rio q, liHe. whiskey closed afa I"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

DEATHS ~ PErERsBrRG.-Last month april
there were bu, Is in:erments in B!andford Cemetery
Petersburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

CINCINNATI MARKET, May +.-floH hs - ?
saies a. Is. SOs5.c0. Whhksy closed arm
visions unchanged.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06
Jon ATKINS Work ox MISISG.-A humble,

JOB !ATKINS WOKK On NININN.-f HVIIHUVI
OF year, ego Mr.. job Atkins. m English mining en-
ginccr. came 10 the county Of Chesterfield sni eatab-
li.hed himself rs Il man OF superior qualifications in
mining. lie prevented Macy !a;al explosions IN
these coal ininr-. and showed himself IN every re-
spec: 10 b.. II man wcll-sni,cd for Such working.
We now perceive tina; Nj. Job Atkins has written
= work apon mining, which j, Of n useful and prac,l-
cal nature. Til, book gives the ASSAYS ~ scvera!
metallic ores. and contains soir.e useful Information
relative 10 the Eastern coal fields OF Virginia, rs well
a. rules tor searching for coal.
Altogether. Mr.. Atkins VOL: is one ,ha. was much
needed. and i -,ch as will be extensively ,onght III
ter by miner, in the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

OLD WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.-Thc
wall. of TIE new College OF William and Mary art
as hi.l, rs the first story, and the contractors, WHO
are from Richmond, haze n large force n. work on
them. The Contract price for this part OF the
work il $2o,ooc. Extensive Improvement. are about
10 he made ut The Insane ASYLUM q. Williamsburg.
Va. under the superintendent q VIM. Percivnl, ar
cli,rct. OF Richmond,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

BARBECUE IL H~AlIrAx.-On Saturday, thu
18th Of May, there will be n Barbecue at Clover Sta
ton. on the Danvillc Kali Road, Halifax county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

\ NEAT PILE-It is reported that about
five thousand dollars changed hands OH the election
for The Mnyoraity in Petersburg on Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

TIE ELECTION IL PETERSBURG vote for
Mayor Of Petersburg, Monday, stood, W WTownos,
7c4; James " b steward, ga; Peter b Bate. a45,
ind Jaues + Watson, 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

BROAD Rock RAcEs.-The third day was for
a.sweepstake for Ill ages; . dash of three miles, $50
entrance, p. p; seoo added by the cluh-four horses
started. and the resul, was rs follows:
Fonircn. Williams * Co.'S b. I. 1 years old, by
Chile Harold. dam Ura,-is. {"
Capt. j. Belcier's .. h. John L.,sby Lhilde Ilar-
old, dam Glencoe, : years old, .
David McDaniel's b. h. Don Juan, ! year, Old,
w Glencoe. dam Wagner
Calvin Green's ch I. Glencona, 4 year, old, By
Glencoe. dam Envoy 4
Time Sta very interesting race and won by the
length of the horses neck.
The second race. Il ;wo mile dash. was Won by
Captuin Bclclcr's b.. h. Ashland, br Financ;er.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

HoSoRs TO A YiRcryiAS. Mayor Mayo, o
thi, city, now stopping II: the Mcirop olitan Hotel, il
New York, wa- serenadcd, les, Monday night, by III,
Seventh Recimen,. National Gnnrd. Col. Drryea.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-05-06

KILIWUNU MUNE1
The Banks are dIscounting freely, and the tesi,.
money on the street IL very limited; for A. No. ! p,Fr
IN per ~. .
Doursric-cheeks On New York. PhiladsipAia astl
more, i prem.
The old Banks throw out the notes OF the nee binnl
Banks Of the Valley. The nste, Of most Of the ff.s "a
however, are taken on deposit by The Bank OF the ccEl
wealth.
The notes Of the T~rans-Alleghsny Bank are - p.r =
count. Bank OF Kanawha 10 per Ct. discount.
North and South Carolina Bank notes y per CO.
count.
Gold and Silver 4.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24
THE NEW YORK wEEKLYTRlBUNE


large eight-page paper for The country, il.
published every Saturday, and contains Ell-
toriais on the important topics OF the lines,
the news Of the week, interesting CORES
poI dence from all parts Of the world, the
New York Cattle. Horse, and Produce :iaf-
kets, interesting and reliable Pc.i-ical.
echanical and Agriculture. article, tlc.
We shall, during this year, as hitherto,
constantly labor to improve The qualits OF
the instructive entertainment afforded b.
the Weekly Tribune, which. we irtent,
sha Il continue to be the best Family !" ek-
iy Nrw spaper published in the Wor d. We
consider the Cattle Market Reports alone
richly worth TO cattle raisers a year. SUB
scriptiou price.
Terms: One copy, one year. s.; three
copies, one year, So; five copies, one year,
SS; zen copies, one year, Sl2; twenir Cop
les, to one address, $40, and any larger
number. dollar each; twenty copies, T.,
address o. each subscriber, S24, ard any
larger number at 81 20 each,
ANY person sending us club of twenty,
or more, will be entitled to an extra COPY
For club of fifty, we will send the Smi-
eekly Tribune, and for q club Of one hun
dred the Daily Tribune will be sent gratis.
We continue to send the Weekly Tribune
to Clergymen for 81.
Subscriptions may commence a, an, time.
Terms always cash in advance. All letters
to be addressed to
HORACE GREELEY & CO.,
Tribune Buildings,
Nassau St., New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24

THE N. Y. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
is published every Tuesday and Friday. and
contains all the editorials of the Daily, and
the Cattle, Horse, and General Markets, re-
lisbly reported expressly for :he Tribune;-
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence; and
during the sessions of Congress it contains
a summary of Congressional doings, with
the more important speeches. We shall,
ss heretofore, make the Semi. Weekly Tri-
bune Literary, as well as political news
paper, and we are determined that it shall
remain in the front rank of family papers.
One copy, one year. So; Two copies, one
year, S.; Five copies, one year, $ll,25;--
Ten copies, to one address. $40.
Ten copies. or over, to address of each
subscriber, S2.20 each.
Any person sending US a club of twenty,
or over, will be entitled to an extra copy
For club OF fifty, we will send the Daily
Tribune one year.
~ The Semi Weekly Tribune is sent to all
Citrrynen at 9, dollars per annum.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24
AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT
go all wanting Farms.


A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DE-
"A LIGHTFUL and heslhy climate, a5 miles
S"uif East of Phiix Gsiphia. the Camden and
Aiisniie R=IiT"ah. New Jersey a-t
y n "d c-tais. Consisting Of several thousands of
aere- of Pr0dxet5e sell. hes heen divided into Farms
q" vs'ierss,zcs icssit tks PzteA1ser. Apopufs fion
of some fJt.er HaHGred from various parts of the
N idjc States aad New England have seIsied there
the past improved their places aud raised
eeAeat crops. The price of the land is the low
SUM Of from IS 10 s2u per The soil is of The
hest quality for the production of Wheat Clover
Ci0rer Corn, Peae4ss, Grapes cza Vegetables IL 10
CONSIDERED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL. IN THE
UNION. The plsce is perfectly secure from fros,s-
the destructive enemy OF the farmer Crops of grain
grass and irui1 are row growing ana Can be seen
BY examining the place itself. correct Judgment
Can be formed of the produetiveness of ihe land.
The terms made easy secure the rapid I'M
provement of The land, which is only sold Or sessI
improvement The result has been. that within the
past year three hundred kOASes have been erected,
Two mills, one sIeain, four stores. some forty vine
yards and Peach orchards planted, and lumber OF
other improvements. making it desirable and act
i've p ace of business.
TAe Market, the reader may perceive from its
location is The best in the eONztry produce bringing
double the price tnsn in locations away from the
city and more than double The price than west.
II IL known th ct the earliest ard bes fruits and
vegetables in this latitude come from New Jersey,
and are annually exported TO the of lions.
In locating here. the settler has many advantages.
lie is within Few hours ride of the great Cities Of
New England aud the Middle States; he Is near his
old friends and associations; he in settled coun
try, where every Improvement of com ors and civil
ization is at hand. He can buy every article
wants 81 the cheapest price, and sell his pfodae
iof she highest, (in Ihe Mest this is reversedJ
mas tehoois iot ms ohliIren, DIVINE SERVICE, sne
WIZ enjoy an open winter aud q deiishtiui ciimsto
where fsTeTs uuknown. The result OF the change
upon thcse From iGe NORTH, has generally been 10
restore tiien TO an excel eni state Of health.
In the way of hui iding aud imPrOvin 9, lumber can
be obtahed at the mills at the rate of 10 to Is dolls
per ihous and Bricks from tue brick yard opened
in the place. svery article can be procured in tha
place. good carpenters a. hand, and ihers j.
place IN The Union where buildings aud Improve
menIs can he made e5csper.--
The reader will at once be struek wi IN the adyan-
tages here presented, and ask himself the prop
erty has not been taken up before. The reason is It
thrown into the market; an u nj esst these
statements were correct. no one woald be invited
TO examine the land before purchasing; this all
expected to do. They W in land under sailiva
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-24

&rAll wanting farms in a delightful climate
rich soil, and secure from frosts-see advertisement
OF Hammonton Lands in another column. 6m
35-Persons wishing to establ ish Manufactures
in new md thriving place where business is good
see adverilua,usE " Hammonton Landsc.s
, 1859-11-22

ltc1Ee"roEGcScc Of tie Cincinnati Caxctte.}
cAAnRtp1E Ctrr. Ind, Sov.ts.
Our place is the 6cene Of q frrribfa calau.
itr. This morning freight train consisting
"Sot Meredith, /" was precpitatcd through
the bridge which spans tie east fork of While
water, ut Ills place, mud the locomotive ard
t%eise I'VE '' cars are now lying beneath, and upon
most serious part Of the calamity two men are
Eased, and t1o more, fear, 1nortallr wounded.
The first one discovered, who IS John Greene,
brakeman On the train, when ,taken out srAs
4ead. The nest who waa t1ken OFT dead, wna
1;arkan y Samby, who Tired near Lewisvil1e, Ind.
~ ne " xas literally mashed By the falling barrels
ol Hour. When found lie was surrounded by
barrels, one Of which Ind fallen and broken his
neck-hei is crushed in every part Of his body.
Jack Smith, conductor On freight train, was one
Of the *ors: injured; aflcr lying tn very rr1ti-
cal condition for scveral hours. his legs being
lroEen, be has siEce died The other is jacob
,. Elliott, OF Greensboro, one Of his legs is bro-
Ken and back EAch bruised, il not broken. El-
Lott Is now in precarious situation. Smith
"a4 next taken out, and was Immediately con-
feyed to the residence Of Col. Sol Meredith,
where he died He was married man. Green
out about an hour afterwards. 1t is thought
tlat two men are yet in the ruins, but there is
nothing certain about it.
cArsE or TIE n1sAs1ER-
The bridge WIS being repaired, and the work
men had taken up two rails on each side in or
der to put in some new lies, but they had no.
taken the precaution to flag the station which is
nbout half 4 mile from the bridge. The truin
'yas al extra through freight train, md being
well loaded, did not stop At this station, The
:':37 mail passenger train had just passed, aud
the hands not. supposiog that any other train
would pass before the regular train time, i.nne-
dia.ely engaged in taking up The bars; but us
before said, did not flag tue station. The extra
which Lad passed the passenger train ut Dublin,
Two miles from here, came in q. high speed, and
not intending to stop ut the station, kept up
speal, the engineer little thinking that destrue-
uon awaited theu 60 ncas. The work hands,
discovering that the trim did not stop at the dc.
pot, Us they bud expected, rau as far as possible
from the bridge with tie signal, but the train
WIS under such speed that it was impossible to
stop. The eng ineer md fireman saved their
lives by jumping from the train before itreached
the bridge.
TIE SCENE At TIE rLAcE OF THE DISASTER
Is dcplorablc. Hundreds Of barrels Of tiour,
with my quantity Of live AZ well as dead hogs !;
| the heaps Of broken cars; the disabled locomo-
tive and tender. constitute a mass Of confusion
| rarely Witnessed; but that is not 1.-THE 10 tho
amount Of suffering brough. about BY the ca
lamity. when VIZ consider that among the ruins
were those who have becn either summoned IN
| to eternity or crippled for life.
, 1859-11-22
a9rtss l. Triihu1&c.
CHICAGO xfAHHON IN DANGER
THE NORTH PIER.
CHI &c AGO

Tho committee appointed by the Board Of
Trade TO examine tho North Tier, reported
yesterday morning that It was 1iable to be
washed away L.: the first galc-that in many
placcs the tiEabcrs are quite otten,-and that
there is e.cat danger Of the entrance Of tho
river being entirely closed up by sand bars
They also stated that when the pier was
washed away, not only would tho harbor be
destroyed, but tho lighthouse would be en-
tirely separated from ttc land, mud be subject
to the destructive fury Of every storm.
At the Inst ecssion Of Congress, IN appro-
print;on w:ls made to improve the harbor and
protect tue lighthouse. Since then tic light
house llas been finished, and abutrncnts built
around it; but tile North ,pior, which is the
ouly real real protection 10 our harbor, has
l,cc,i allowed to rot away. Of the money ap-
rropriated, there is still uncxpcnded about
sixty thousand dollars. This sum would not
unly build Il noM pi:s, hut would pay for
dredging cut the river at the mouth. so as to
afford at all times Il free passage for vessels.
1t is an outrage, that every vessel which ar
riyes at this port has to be taxed from ten 10
fifteen dollars lor being towed through tho
cvcr-varying aud uncertain channel which leads
iuto tho river.
But tic real danger at present is, that we
will have no channel ut all-tlmt our lsarbor
will bc completely destroyed; and it will not
do fur us 10 wit on the tardy movements Of
Was linston officials or tho wlsims Of the next
Congress. Il few hundred dollars expended
now will protect the CHANNEL till next spring at
least, when some action may be taken By the
general Government, whose duty it is to at
tend to tho matter.
For this parposc memorial, sigucd l,y tho
members Of tho Board Of Trade, has been
laid l'eforc the Common Council for III appro.
prialion Of six or seven hundred dollars, to
rcpajr tlc North Pier. Nc trust it will re-
ceive the attention which the importance u
the issue attaches to it.
, 1859-11-22

~ Speaking of the turning loose Of pros"
titute committed to the Bridewell The Chicago
Htr1M remarks:
We agree With the PREss AND TRIBUNE that
the matter ought to be looked into. And it it is
probed Us il ought to be- there will CONC to light
The worst and most dangerous Of her class.
She has heen the direct means Of breaking up
and destroying the peace Of ut least one family
that wc know Of. For her, one Of our business
men deserted lis own wife, and has lived with
her IN opcn and shameless adultery for about a
year. His own family. meanwhile, are scatter
ed to the 4four Winds" When she was sent to
the Bridewelt, her child, little girl about kiz
years old, was taken from her and scut to the
Reform School: Three days afterwards hcr1el
and paramour appeared before the ssme Justice
who had sent her to the Dridewell. and msde {
/ ftuitless attempt to get back her child. Th'
co,uaAicity Of some Of the Bridewell officials i
ant Ing but agreeable. The matter certain1.
must be looked into. -
, 1859-11-22

Yesterday WAS the day advertised for tie trial
pf Fawkc's Steam l'low, on tho farm Of u. l.
Dunlap ("RrHs1," the Frs aad ITianne) near
Trhaun; but fllc ntorn, which set in early in the
morning and continued without interruption all
day, made a postponemcnt necessary. Ar.
Fawkes hsrnesscd his iron horse, however, for
the qualification Of those who 1ad got together
to witness It's performance, and turned over q
few fprrows; but nothing Satisfactory Was At
tempted. It was hoped, at o'clock, that To-
morrow {to.day) would be fair aud TINT the tr'n
might proceed. Whenever it does come oil, W
can promise our readers tf,at our agriculture
tor1cstondent will give them the result as it il
, 1859-11-22

yXTEHAVE BEEN FURNISHED
with the following report Of the meeting Of the
hoders Of the bonds Of eT OF Milwaukee, held IL this
city Monday
MEETING OF TIE noSpnoLpERs OF THE CITY
, 1859-11-22

Nail SEnv1ck.-Mail service has been put on
TINT part Of the Chicago aud Northwestern
Railway between Janesvi1le and Minnesota
Junction, q distance Of tifty~si1 miles. The
mails for Minnesota, aud Western mud North
western Wisconsin, will hereafter be carried
ovcr this route. The mail agents on the route
arc Jsbc. L. Hayward. Timothy $. Johnes aud
F, i. White.
, 1859-11-22

Correspondence Of the rze.s snd 1Esbunc-l
wA..rtxo1ox, Nov. IL, is!

wA-n,so,os, Nov. If. 1859.
Mxxrs, .Edt61-The outside talk in tho bar
rooms and ante chambers is the new trouble into
which tbose patriots, the Federal oftice-holders
r. .1.,~ .;,v f;cd Themselves involved. As usual,
OF your Guy NV ...:a. ~ ,,,,,, harm. md ~
there is eepu'a'soh o' 'oe''' "'' 1"o
might be expected they arc qunrrell'og win
each otnes' 1n' a.. NJ
hand with bundle ot grew Anees' ~ Is ''e a1A'
suul. Pine: aud 4 ramor has il that til: quarrel
Is LOT l'ne p'4S .-.:s. -, ,,.;nn norc,,.
cncm'es' charged " MN |''a @ oe,Ds e. u .ho snn
A' :.:.,, .,,,, ,hc,s has bccn rross mnladminis.
posl''ou .u.. 'S IT,. de.;,o IN dr;vc
tratien Of his oflice anu lucy oe''e ~
him OF his nest that it may be seen by a'l the
...r,d th.t Ii. ia sitting on added eesa. Fitch's
"'''9 'N'~ -. - :. "a ~ - re,ard Mr. Pines
business may oe W a'u :. ..4...s.ih. ~ =.
csse-f knou not winch or ;" may pe sn@' "e
is commissioned by Mr. rostaaaster Cook 10 set
~ .g.,rs wh;ch aro again badly tangled. To
, 1859-11-22
who tn tho Man !

There is an Alderman in this city, VIC under
s,and. who laad i large sum Of money laid upon
his liable, in order to obtain biz votc upon Ger
tain question, which he refused to receive :,
Now, If it Is tset that any one Alderman nao
D,nncy offered to him, aud he refused to receive
Il lhc question ariscs what did the other Alder
men DO With theirs .-Duaotrdt.
There are probably two specimens Of lying in
tie abovc--thc lie direct, and the lie by impli.
cation. The first is harmless; bat the iast-the
lie by implication libel upon all sure ono
Of The members Of the board Of Aldermen. II
will fall harmless
, 1859-11-22

.DUCk GLOVES d MTTTENS-
Tn. bea gnots ard uox Of them to be fouod IN the
rv71trt src ii EuW EMS old eslabllahsA
CHEAP ONE rRicE GLOVE STORE,
A..,,..........CtARx SEkHrT.............'...o
Tn s,A.s They nuet ee sold on this sson md Ae PIE
T. - law & u aecure lcls Aac those who Will come ana
~ nr tend the osders - Lunoc.asns 4os1EEs ana
FnrG11ve4. th~At. aA1HAA-ao
, 1859-11-22

There will be meeting Of the Union 1>y-
ceum this evening, at the Hall Of Engine House
No. Is, on Third street, near Milwaukee Avenue.
Subject for Discussion, Is Resolved that Congress
has power to prohibit Slavery in the Terrific
ries.n The uublic arc invited to attend.
, 1859-11-22

RAILROAD NEws.-The Clinton Nrald says
that the grading Of the branch road, which is
to connect the Galena and Chicago Railroad
with the Clinton Railroad bridge, was begun
this week. John S. Wolfe, Of Cedar Rapids
Las tue contract. At present tho connection
will be made ut or near the Fulton Engine
uuu4e.
, 1859-11-22
Nem advertisements.

T n SCKIT.:s.::k Il: t1stsfas lsr7.. % Des1eoF-a
Il ax.Aor;s1 Tnrtfte les7es'<at for htt and az ~
Leusltss Fape7s Of tie 4sorh ,Ees. al-hss4y
, 1859-11-22

pEgsoSAL-The Boston journal says " a no.
ted citizen Of Chicago was last week blessed By
the birth Of son, who was instantly named
JouS BnowS, and in . few weeks will be pub
lcly christcucd by that name.''
, 1859-11-22

The pouR,ssitc aud Dante votes which year
ago were c4st for Harris 4ud Mcdonnell respec-
t!vely, were in the recent election united upon
NcCIernsnd. The total Democratic majority
then was +,e4, AcC!ernaod's mslority now IL
s,.ss-which 10 reduction Of nearly 600 On the
combined Democratic vote Of last year.
, 1859-11-22

TuAsksc1slsG.-The Rev. j. q. Dill vii
preach u Thankagi giving sermon in the South
Congregational Church, at carrille, corner Rio
crande street and Calumet Avenue, OF Thurs
day morning. Services commencing ut half
mast ten o'clock.
, 1859-11-22

ET Gilbert 4 Sampson sell this morning 50
roles Cotton Hating, also variety Of new and
second hand Furniture. Sale commencing A.
nreciseIy 10 O'clock.
, 1859-11-22
GMants1.

WASTED-By 4 Young LADY
w Of ,o,a. experience sltuad.m :. Gorartss u ~
e!a'lt.n,as family 70 nsssae: IN shs Eas5 "
N.eic. Bt4t Of 7t!er~rce8 Elye0. Ihe es& pfetl.s
A4ilzaa ~. 1. I = Nessagl1. M1a.. noal1st
, 1859-11-22

NEW DooKs.-"The Old Stone Mansion" fas
Just been issued By Peterson in book form, and
1s not more solid in the Significance Of its title
than is the interest with which the story is
tanned throughout tile eutire pages, For sale by
NcNalty l. Co., Dearborn street.
, 1859-11-22

TEE GEaxAx LASGuAoE-Young men desis-
Gus Of scauiring this language, will find it Of
advantage to read :he advertisement In to-dAy's
issue Of "How to Learn German."