davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-29

NOVEL METRE.-A verdant visitor from the rural
districts over the river having become penetrated with
the idea that gas is the cheapest Of all articles for il
Illumination, called at the gas works in this village a
few days since for the purpose Of testing the article
After carefully examining the process of manufacture
he went out to his sleigh and returned with large
stone jug in his hand saying that he had "a mind to
take couple gallons on trial il it didn't come too
high"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-29

LADIES fhsrrvAL-The ladies sewing circle in con-
neeion with the first Unversalis Society Vernon.
held Festival on Wednesday evening, the 10th inst,
and realized as result Of their labors and efforts the
sum of SIO322
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-29

GOLDEN WEpDIso.--Mr. and Mrs William Greg
DRY, late Of Guilford but residing with their
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hyde, of
Cambridge, Mass, completed the fiftieth year of
happy married life the 9th instant, he being in the
seventyseventh year Of his age, and she in her
tieth. gathering Of large circle of relatives and
friends congratulated thom on the joyous occasion,
albeit the affair unprecedented and made with
out any design of parade or publicity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-29

CuAse & TRIP have just returned from market
with fresh assortment Of new and beautiful goods
Tr stock is of the finest to be found in the coun
tryand they do sell at reasonable prices. Rumor has
it ilat the senior partner has also returned to town
viii other partnership arrangements all perfected,
the papers all duly executed and the business Of the
con'ern fairly commenced In the absence of official
knowledge we cannot give the exact location Of the
new firm which is supposed to deal largely in wedding
cake and bridal cards about these days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-29

NoLAssEs CASDY.-lt is reported of great, lub-
belly boy, whose chief ambition always seemed to be
to get something good to eat that he expressed
1esre to be President Of the United States. His
fiuds, alarmed at this unusual CLEAN of aspiration
injured of the reason for such an ambitious wish
Why said they, "do You wish to be Presidcnt"--
Coos" hopeful replied, 81 swing the gate all
do. and suck 'lasscs candy" As in many families n
''cady pull is regular institution, and would be in
mon if all knew how to make the article in perfection,
we ubioin the following recipe, which furnished
to he Free Press by one who knows;
"'o make good Cdndy-Take two cups Of Molasscs,
ono If Sugar, table spoonful Of Vinegar piece Of
buttr the size Of a Walnut. Boil brskly and CON
stanly twenty minutes, stirring all the time when
coohd enough to pull, do it quickly, and it will come
wlie rapidly. Use the above proportions and follow
directions, and you will hove good candy"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-29

his best gait for the village Very fortunately he was
stopped, after running about mile, by young man
who Immediately took him back in search of the
fortunate travellers. The gentleman and lady were
soon found, the snow shaken out of their robes md
they again snugly cnscondcd in the sleigh when
they Immediately started of in double quick time
eaving the young to trudgc back on foot in the
snow and cold without much as an acknowledgment
Ior his services. The young phanthropist took nh
observation, found the mercury in the thermometer of
humanity nearly CONCEALED, and, concluding that it
the coolest day and that the coolest spot on rec
prd, walked cisurely home Illuminating upon the pleas
Tres of disinterestcd benevolencc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-29

ORDrSArroN.-we learn from the Chronicle that
lr. Nathan S. Hasseltne was ordained over the Con-
regaonal Church in Springfield, on the 18th instant
invocation and reading the Scriptures by Rev. Mr.
richards; Introductory Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Bradford
'crnon by DR.. Clements 0rdainng Prayer by Mr.
Arms; Charge to tho Pastor by Mr.. Tenneyi Right
land of Fellowship, by Mr.. Jenerds; Address to the
lleople, by Mr.. Lawrence; Closing Prayer, by Mr.
Sevens. A large assembly was present at the exam
iaton and ordination of the candidate The singing
WIS excellent and appropriate. Mr.. II. commences
hi labors in Springfield under circumstances which
afford promise OF usefulness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-29

sol
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Agen|
book
, 1859-01-10

ST. LoCls. Jan. S.-The Kansas Legislature las
atJ 'urneu to l4aWrcncc BY tile sanction Of the
Governor.
The Committee on Contested Seats rcnortcl in
ia'oF OF Lewis Graham and Allison Stevenson
from tue il District, aud Mr. Neal from Marshall
county, aud the Secretary was requested 10 ad.
minister the oath, which he refused, when the
secretary rrn TEN was authorized to perform tile
act-whcb lie did.
Mr. Holiday. OF the uncil. gave notice Of Z
bill liking Congress to annex to Kansas al that
portion Of Nebraska sou Of the Platte River.
Bills were introduced into the House for thu
slavery. '''4
The Governors Message regrets the growing
disposition in various parts Of the Uuion to over
rate the uumbe1 Of voters aud corrupt the bal-
lot.box. He says to the victors belong the
spois, but they aze the spoils Of patronage civ.
en- to power for tho public veal No one has
reason OF right 70 complain Of the successful
party distributing the posts Of favor among i.s
political friends, and hints that Kansas NAV get
M more r. liberal fsvors from Congress Is Tefrito-
The report Of the couni..jon.,. .nno;,t.d
to audit claims shows tho aouount nr.s-nt-
ed as upwards OF $50. 900. The amount avid.
ed to 1854 900, of which &39. 900 are al the mn.
lie class, and &al5 coo private
The Comptroller reports the taxable property
N the Territory to be &25. .o00. 900; the number
about :. 3.o00 900.
Ihe Governor strongly reprehends tho con-
duct OF certain persons in Linn and Bourbon
countiea, and says that he il preaarsd to unite
with the Assembly in tho most cordial ua-ner
lot tne adoption OF such measures - shall re-
power placed At his discretion by the EXECUTIVE.
Several papers Of SousheEn Nebraska say that
public sentiment is almost unanimous in favor
OF the Annexation 10 Kansas.
, 1859-01-10
The iuuor 1 sldc and tho Indies of
Dixon.

lc'1r.::' :,tr re .. L.. ,r.s, a'.i T:iLupe
INN ILL.,. jan. i 1hje
"rtaw I'LL article in your pAper a abort time
since. s1htluk thnt "tone VI the women Of Dix
Oh had bought tut tie rauou kept by Mr,
aEntr, and were Era..:ir deceived bg hin
The article aso stated TIA. Que OF the ikdics fell
rnd "hs seriously l'jnsed, l. was siesed by
- fras', ii. u. We have no such M, d,
a:'4or. Us, ind it is lyobat:y q iorged name the
"r:'r b4:a. ashA.ned to sign lis own The
tAc!s are th"se: About thousQud Indies. as in.
Dictated Ey 1'i'lc lanles IL Petition hare re-
suv'd Tia; H. ra;e Of iaiux cutting drinks sha1l
be suppressed III our place. a committee of
n3rn, SIXTY meet ifc:n time to time, 10 confer
sud t:k= ms@sar.s fsE tt'ecting this object,
Snce they began their work six Of these places
have closed up. 1ud several o,hers are in fair
way ii doing so scnu. The ladies are determined
not III slor un:il !Hey sre the thing entirely
uoolishcd frcm our u1lde..
Wc have River onrEht ou: ! liquor cetub:ish-
1:tit Ec rccidrit IT,. erer bt falen US, aud the
i~dy :!!uoti 10 lid acvc. been With u, but
thu il. to !rr il 3epeltc:rr, las been since.
VIZ did Lot slLk Tue article worthy Of notice
Il, first, Lut us it hae gained considerable c,rcp-
latsc2 We wish to h2vc il cout sedicsed.
MGs, :. Woon,
President Of the Martha Washington Society.
i1on, LIE Co. Ill.
, 1859-01-10
Message Of the Governor Of Indiana,

4ACsSAoC VI &AE 'ofeENOl Oh INDIANA .
lxpIA1AroL1s, January 1.-Gove.nor Willard
delivered his message 10 The Legislature 1t two
o'clock Pm. to-day. It recommends tho repeal
OF law passed March, 1859, authorizing the
formation Of companies for the detection OF
horse thleEes and other felons, as under this
Law associations have hoen formed which haye
arrested and punished individuals without
bringing them before the proper tribunal for
trial
1t recommends the erection Of suitable build.
ings for the use Of State officers, Judxss Of the
supseme Court, and II = depoaitory for the
public records.
1t eaJs the revenues from the Wabash and E,ie
san2l have greatly diminished, and it Is feared
will prove wholly inadequate to keep tbs canal in
repair, and By them aoue it cannot be maintaineJ.
and that the bonlholders are unwilling to sos.ain
the work-by any other means than those dcriyed
from The revenues. having already invested one
hall Of the entire debt Of the State ia the work t.
sslI. BESIDES $500 600 for il completion. They
formal manner Of their determination to close the
canal and abandon the work whenever The rrye-
nues shall be inadequate for its support and avs
that the Abandonment of the work would seriouslv
eHna1tas M those who reside in its vicinity.
ihe Governor called the attention Of tha 1eeis~
latuse to the necessity OF increasing Tie saIafies
Of the Judges Of tbs Supreme Court: and the
GoTernoe SAYS, the laws Of the State IL regard tn
the Qual hcation Of voters, and election or ofcen
are inadequate. and law shoald Be passed WITCH
would iEd'cs severe penalties On election ofscsrs
Who decline to receive legal, OF who adm ilieraI
votes; that provisions should be made to pun|sh
criminal!y any one Wh9 leaves the countv ri his
residence and goes to anotAer With the in*ention
Of voting and returning home:
ne recommends that aa appropriation b nads
for the enlargement Of the Lunatic ASYLUM aud
calls attention 70 the condition Of the Penitea.
tiary, referring them to his opinion M ernressed
IN hts ueAAge TO the special session.
, 1859-01-10
From Washington.

NEW fogE, Jan. 8.-The Times Washington
correspondent telegraphss
Tne President has sent to the Senate the
nomination Of Townsend Harris, now Cou:u
General. to be minister resident at Jspan.
Al Republican caucus there was general IN
Outstanding that the bill for the admission Of Ore,
gua IS to be opposed while the English bill Of pro.
hlblf'on stands with reference to Kansas. Nr
lhsyer OF Mass-, was the only maa who dissented.
lhe Washington correspondent OF the Courier
f. inquirer teleG1apbs:
The agents Of the Pennsylvania Iron masters
45s specific duties Of six dollars per ton on Pig
Itnn, ten dollars On Rlilro4d, aud fifteen dollars
On bars
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Tbe Secretary Of War,
n response 10 the inquiry Of the Sena{e, has en-
closed letter from the Engineer Bureau, stating
that there IS no land in the immediate vicinity Of
New York Which can he appropriated for the use
ot the revenue department, but that the extent Of
the public domain It Sandy Hook might perhaps
admit OF portion Of the south neck for such .
purpose.
The correspondence Of the British government
aa1 NJ Dallas. called for to-day by Mr. Sexar,l's
resolution. will, il is sid, il furnished, exhibit
startling facts in 1egard to the continued abuse Of
the American fas to cover the sllre trade, and
show that the yacht Wauderer played prominent
part II that traffic On the African coast.
The Senate has reelected prof. Bache a7l ex-
Sauator Bldgez, Regents Of the Smithsonian H.
stltute.
, 1859-01-10
4 Man Murders his Father.in. La " and
Wife, and Attempts the Life Of his
MUlher.iu. Law.

lFrocn the n. Y. Evea!: Po.t 9Th !a.t.1
a bloody tragedy Was enact ID in the rear OF
153 Suiliylrnn street, about o'clock this morn
ing. 4 SpuDilrd murdered his father. in. aw.
attacked his wile. ard inflicted wound from
which she cannot recover, and attempted the
life Of his mother in-ilw.
1tFeetns that the murderer, Felix Sanches, mar
ried colored woman named Mary Jane Cur
nan, and has since lived in the family Of bis
father in law. Herman Curnen, at the premises
mentioned above.
Sanches was formerly porter in dry goods
store, and man Of irregular habits and jealous
disposition, and did not live upon the most
amlcabls terms with the other members of the
household.
Last night he abseuted himself from home IN.
til about half past two o'clock, when be rsturn-
ed, and entering Mr. Curnan's apartments, with
out any immediate provocat!on drew sword
cane and attacked him. Curnan was awakened
by his entrance aud rose from the bed, when
SaDches attacked him aud thrust the long, sharp
blade through his bndy, piercing the heart
His yictim fell to the aoor and Immediately ex-
plred.
Tue murderer neg: attacked Mrs. Curnan. bis
mttlrr ln-law; l,ut Sue had been fully 2tullscu Ly
tlr full ol l!er husband, AMI esAlel the b!os
almed ut her IL art 80 that tie aIe struck ler aim
an! passed entirely through it.
Ey this time tic murderer i wife cnettl tile
apartment, anil S;nchcs, turnin. upon her, rim
The blade completely through her body, inleting
Il wound which, it il I'D, she cln survive Int a
very shor time. The murderer then effected his
escape, and llas not yet been captured hy the po
lice.
The o[Iicers Of the s:h ward were notified fhia
MosllnS, and took possession III 1he premises.
The dead lodr WIS Ie1aorc1 tp the s,1ti0a- huus.
and ihc wounded parties TO the hospital.
turtacr Schlrner has the c;l~c i'll hand, and
viii take All antc-1uutt. III examination Of Mr.
SanclcS. She declares that she knows no cau-e
fur the hloody deed.
, 1859-01-10
Grand lscueiOn Isfunder Ecl,eroo


ad'sra'eh frota Washington to the New York
1t9>aAe 1tatce thai net IL ore tim dozen Sem
to:a give .uv cornten1rce to the plunderlnc
Tension E.ll h:ht the tbat lGtsiy passed the
ilouat. The lobby suisurcs thut infest the bals
Il t'outreta ere iL- individuals who would he
tsi.s ltd eauu:d tie t;i Become law md not
ne ."tv'vrss q TX f.si W.T. with Great Bri-
1~.; "e asttc 9Th cotemporary who OBJ.
serres iast - i: :'eEe was any proprety or ius.
''cs i'll Vie 'EeasrFr. its operation should Ger
1-4"ls h"t co1nn, Ice with the present Congress-,
aus should e1:eu1 tack 10 the time of serrice,
unu to the heirs II :sese WHO hure srce passed
out III txtstetce. AS there were about hulf
'"'Il'cn vi u'.n enrolled tor service in the VA.
u lo.@, The ueK!ega1e pension 10 which, under
tae 1I'oclt;e OF :h= bill, they would have been
entitled, would he forty siya: million ,ioZ1ars
.}tur.
IF Tie pensionicg principle il to be estab-
l'"''rd ut I'll, II certaialy should commence i'm.
''.rdIa'elE ,.trr na tc!rice--so That ttoBe whose
health WAS i;'j"rct, though rol TO such un e1.
1rat III n eni:i: theta 10 be considered invuldf.
.:i'shte eEj"y the it,uaty u The Gsvetnment be-
;"rc III p.-ss.! uw-y.
!'n: lu;.:tuy could Le more antacoujstjc
IN tie principles on which our Goyernm tn,
ID iouaJtd thau t:4c iaaugu ration Of 4
';'ea' ;c#s.""Al, :ys,crn Ike shat now proposed
|" l'r nrt"""d upon us. There wus some 1eason
f"r p-usIoaing the soldiers 0! the Revolution.
Tor they pe:sile1 ,il.ir lives and fortunes in
dtsie'ac cauae, and without having m cstab.
isfiec Eo'c'n:leEt II :he!s back There is no
rsro'.tl between ,E:Gir case und that cf tue SOL
4 eFa ui subsequent war6, and the policy OF
1ra':t'Ec pensions 70 men not iuraided should
lave EXPIRED, IS wcs intended, with them. Our
genera! la'G5 rroride ..ensiors :or ell who nre
""n;.dcd III h..:t,e, nr wi,.'t frtm exposure or
oth'r Cue while IN service are iucapacilated
IRON supporting themselves, md for The widows
u: iEnss "iu dic in battle or fr1m my ot tie lc-
y.dct.E ns w.r"
lhr A-.!at;.'l Treasury il ip Il condition 70 be
th'! i,r IL Eileen millions per year. II III quite
Itc.nl!} that l.ie 4,yeralne.l: endowed All those
~" ;':Fl"'nltd military dlty IT the "last war;"
"1la The choiccat lnr:itn u! the public domain.
E"du;y Land Warrants have been granted o.
tess'by :oE the brntii. Of the mi!i,ia o! lslo,
aid tArir widows ind he4rs - the enormous
s.nnunt Ut :.r'y ftro ms':'irus of acres. Aud now
": haze thu s,:sne LIBBY sharks cl4.nofing u
Congress fsr lie pensions for this same class Of
people. The ,hing is an Outrage. md We are
c' n'i1cns tlst thusc whose interests nrc osten-
s'ils promoted by The Pension bill, will Join with
tic puuc L. lnrge in drnounciug the scheme as
"To's IL principle. ae12ed;eus. uncalled lor,
Aha . Kruas Imposition upou the body polite.
l. is"uae sutJ'et. however, Tor deuagogues 10
cant and hnlsel over hr the purpose of manu-
f'c;nting bnukn1h, lor :he people at large,
"ho Illus; pay llc ladtlinlte millions per year.
s"r III Edsli:A lsrlo5, this laundering plot
Meats s'H:'' .'';i:us Inspect in the present
ua4: td c'Eu.'l II ot the country.
, 1859-01-10
Montnlcmbert's Sentence Mitieated.

The appeal o: Montaltmbert was heard on tho
22d ult., at the Imperial Court II. Defsure,
ou b'h"f OF TIE nFpelnns, spoke first; the Pro-
cure.E General rrIied: u. Berger followed,
.nl tie Prucattr Grntrui uKa.n responded on
thc whole case The .IuGgss, after two hours
and halt deabrration, ncqnistcd' Montaiembert
OF The chnrg. ot attackiug the principle Of uni.
verHA s"a'.ge IND the rlghtA which tbs En-
rerore'j = t,u.n thu Constitution; but, cpEsid-
erlnG thr other ch.rKes proved. they confirmed
the ti1e vi s,0Iu trascs and com uuted the sent.
encc ol luprlroumsnt into three instead oi six
mouths
The Ttnts xp'si"s thut ~ de MoutAlembcrt,
having prosecuted his Epreal TO an issue. the re-
su!t bus been sonewhut ,ni,igated. The actual
Irc's.nn is. that be ~,ands acquitted Of the
Charges Of attacking the principle of universal
rrdrage sud the constitutional r,gh.a Of the En-.
pe1or. In couteqaence of this modification o!
The o:isinal seutence. his :eru Of imprisonment
hHs b-cn reduced trnm six TO thrse tnonth4, but
the hae OF :, ,u0jf Las teeu ,na;ntained.
, 1859-01-10

A variety Of Interesting political Items from
ha''@is viii tc found i'll rur telegraph column.
The Legislature las Adjourned to Lawrence With
1ue sl.c:ion af the Governor. Bills have lccn in.
t'":'4c'l 1"r the rcal oF ail the bogus charters,
"n2 Tor lie a'o:tion # s'artry. Tile movement
III inc annexation uf Southern Nebraska to Kan.
50 j. Progressing. G,v. Ncdary suggests iu his
'nrs>ayc that I:::s$i1g :ors by iayur, anil the zen.
r:Il s"s'rl:ne.t vi" be dlspu:ed to deal literally
VIII klns, in proportion IS sile deals libcra!Iy
with NA!:uitl. Drl::utlacY.
, 1859-01-10
The Weather at the West.

by Telegraph satErday morning at nine o'clockl
Rock 1stAxp-Cloudy, wind Light northwest
Th.rmoueter degree below.
DcECouk-Ciear, above.
Bualxo.oS-Wind vest very cold.
CA1Ro-Eery cold. wind north.
:. PxoR1A-Clear. 10 below.
JAs1sv,t1E, WlA-Wind west strong II BE-
low.
AcscAEsx, IowA-Wiud south cloudy, : be
low.
F1trox C1r1-yery cold; wind veet, light
CrosslnR river with teams.
C1Sc1xsAT1-Clear, below.
DtrR:U-Clear, 10 aboye,
BCFFALo Pleasant
, 1859-01-10
The Snosy Storm -Co0dftion Of til e
RatIroadA--.The st. Louis TFa1
II In

! The Snow Storm -CoUdt ttion Of Ill
| s*>nosEcd-1u..s
| The xnow storm which occurred on Thurs,
day night seems to have been greatly ex
tended, and more scyerc in other localities, es-
recialy south Of u.s. than in this city aud vicinity
| We gather the following facts in regard to ths
effect Of the storm upen the different roads, enter
iag lere from the officers OF tue road.
MICHIGAN CESrXAL--The New York Express
train, due here yesterday morning at 4 80, did not
reach here until $50, being four hours behind
time. The delay occurred between Dowagiac and
Niles, in Michigan tue snow being about three feet
ceep in the woods, and badly dr'ftc!. No inter
ruptiou will take pace hereafter from this storm
as the track has been cleared.
MICHIGAN SorTuEKS.-Eo interruption or de-
lay las occurred to tile trains on this road, from
the storm.
PITTSBURGH, FonT WATSE AND C11cAGo.-TAe
Express train on this road Tas abou: tiGe hours
late, 1llc deloy hing occasioned By tile storm and
extreme cold weather, at or near Creatline, Ohio,
The trims will he regular hereafter.
ILLINOIS CEsTEAL.-Egcrything las been regu-
lar on this road
BURLINGTON AND Qr1ScY.-The morning t14in
In this road was two hours LITE, tue delay occur.
ring between this city and tue Junction, the suow
being pretty badly drited in some places. Tie
road il now clear.
CHICAGO, ALTON AID Sr. Lorts.-This road
seens to hare suffered more interruption from
the storm than any other. The difficulty il south
Of Bloomington. The train which IVES due here
, 1859-01-10

poI1cE Bridget Melville vas brought before
Justice Akin yesterdav morning for keeping q
disosderly house, and David O'Sei, Miles Kin
sellA, Michael Stack, Patrick O'Neil, John S1sck,
Catherine Welsh and John Dwyez, for bling
inmates Of Bridget's establishment. The keeper
WAS fined SO and the inmates IS each.
Tobias Anderson, an old sailor. vas agaia up
for vagFaucy, and sent 10 the Poor Houle.
John Daily, lad Of IL years, arrested for
vagraney, waB seut 10 the Referm School 1t his
own request, having no parents OF friends, and
being ID destitute condition.
, 1859-01-10

TIN late snow storm and thc Intensely cold
""a!hcr have h!oc!sadcl the Springfield mail
- that We are Ni,lloM Cur regular advices
from the Legislature. W. presume there was
10 7,|.pa I'll Saturday, If being understood
that the atjonrnn.nt ol Friday would be ex-
tended to Monday
, 1859-01-10
Galena and Chicago ftaiirond-.-Is1idg-
in. the 4MiS<i>sippi.

177F11 17le =. : II euHE FUss. bl!tI
With respect to charge in the Presidency
Of the Galeua and Chicago EAilroad, nothing
hus bern dune. and it will probably be deferred
till the hnnua! meeting Of June next. We learn
that Mr, Turner aud his friends huye nude q
proposal to build bridge over tho Mississippi
tht~sst}rts if the Galenu Road will pay a liked
toll to BIZ agreed upon. The proposition will,
no doubt. bs regarded With favor. The Board
ol Directors Are now discussing the matter,
, 1859-01-10

DEMENT, Hu1n1xa Assoc1Arlos.-Go to No. IS
lssalie street, aud secure y share in tbs stock
Of this company, for One Dollar only, and get
one Of those dne engravings. and IN interest IN
all the other valuable property Of the company,
which h really north over &loo. 900. Do not
wait, but 20 u ones. AL persons holding tick
ets OF tho Gift Enterprise can exchange them
for atock in this company, or hare their money
refunded, q they may Ike jas St h966
, 1859-01-10

Our friend Luther Haven thinks he vas "ncyer
:sbu~ed in his life a. when Ills name wns sand
",!cd between those Of Tom pyer and H. D.
Cplyn, s.s one o: tic l'o.ite Commissioners under
lc !r"p.s.l Ut" ChIttcr. We hasten 10 ray that
-:a'1 Haven Is tic per-on entitled to that dir
:irc' III. il virtue lEs7in; BEEN recently beaten
i"r ;n st|iee l,.f"Ec Tue people, When Mr.. Luther
Haven wants Eli oH:re he wil! not need to petition
lie j. eistatutc fur it. -
, 1859-01-10

~ Sume Of ,Le Georeis 10 Alabama jour
nals Gull II. Sraloseh, = "Ksnsss tbriekcr,"
inslnuute shut he gave concsrts iu MD Of ths
Free Soilers In tho Territory md de4ired that I
license be denied him to perform With his opera
troupe.
, 1859-01-10

GfANAslCA E1nIBrTIoS.-The Fifth Anuual |
Exhibition OF the members OF O:tiguon's Gvmna~
sum will be gived at Netropo!it1A H.lI on Friday
evening NJ Nt, the 18th inst. Tickets 25 eeats.
ar
, 1859-01-10

a GLORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT Ell GAYErry =
NothinE can exceed the success achieved bT J. c.
Gayest94 Aedicated paper for the water cluses,
Piles will soon be disease no longer kaoHn ex'
eeps In nalne. This pure medicated paper is un-
, 1859-01-10

SroP using tobacco and arden. spirits, Eov?
Call at Peuton Co.'s, IS Lake st. and learn,
nd
, 1859-01-10
Sailing of Steamers,

sailed to-day a. noon for Southampton aud
Hare, taking out IS passengers and $4so, $50 IN
specie.
TIE steamship Pacific also aailed for st. Johns,
n. F., and Galway.
, 1859-01-10

Cor. Bingham Elected U. s. Senator
from Michigan.
DErRo1r, Jan 5.-The Legislature at Lansing
to-day elected e1 Governor Bingham U. s.
Senator.
, 1859-01-10

~ Wheeler l. Wilson's Sewing Machines.
Aorth-Western Office l67 aud 1863 Lake street.
GEO. Il. CH1rTESpES, Agent.
, 1859-01-10

q See advertisement Of Dr.. Sanfords' Liver
lnyIgoHator in another column.
, 1859-01-10

~ See advertisement Of Bouloir, Sewing Ma
cmnes, IL Lake street. ja{ly-b.OG