davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-21
III states lHe amount OF sales TO he SS,tUD.
VIM. H. H. TURNER, Clerl
True CopY-Test: WIN IL IL TTRNER

-
STATE OF MARYLAND, ScT.-CALVERT
kJCoUNTY ORPHANS, COURT. June Term, ls59-On APP
ncaton by petition Of Emily W CAN'T Administrators Of
TliS ANTE late of Calvert county, deceased it or
dcred that she give the notice required by law for creditors
TO exhibit their claims against the said deceased and that
the same be published in each week for space of six
successive weeks Of the in the
city of Baltimore VIM A PARRAN,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-21
STATE OF MARYLAND, scr.-CALVERT

~ ~ OF NAhl IlAND, SCF.-CALV EXT
hCC0UNTY ORPHANS COURT, June Term, ls59-On ap
Pcaii%n by petition of Reha ard Wood Administrator Of
dere that he give the notice required by law creditors
10 exhibit their claims against the said deceased and that
the be published Oucein each week. for the space of
six successive weeks of the spapes printed in
BaltimOrecity WM. A. PARRAN.
Reg. of Wills, Calvert
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-21
La &Ea ar.l PHILADELPHIA,
EA11 IL S-zR--asS VII MIN GTON AND
c,-,,,,,-, BAlIlMORh RAILROAD
Stfanhnats.

portion Of The road VIII "' ''a's' ''eF any
IL. i Il WI GRAW Eo&n. Agent
STEAMBOATS,.
ys The For 5,l FRED TIRsi1I5 s. "a
., bank, will commence her regular trips 70
ALTiM6RE AND FREDERICKSBURG.
Say E' ocock M[ I Rom l n ,gEipg t@@r on tha
foot Of Barre land each succeeding Friday thereafter at the
lStnray Etfoy dark RETURNING Mil N5 ve e Fr sTs9pg
burg every Tuesday morning, at ocoek after arrival
there of the night train Of North and Soutb
arrive in Baltimore early Wednesday morning.
the RAPPIHANN0K going and rctniag: anal in 5I
ton thereto CARTERS GREEK, to land i5tfI and n, pa5
The steamer has large freight capacity, which facilitates
breakase and other accidents.
and ert %ic e hef ONE m of f e as ssa6 22 @d
conorahr boats for passengers the Che apelke Bay;
past winter, aud furnished with NEW Boiler thereby
res sgGs s Gf 6 ii 5f Ri at ysE m9 @
Ea-AI Freight landed on the river must be prepaid
Goods from other lines destined for Frederick, burg or
points The riy Will be promptly received by he grns
Grain from ths River received and delivered per bag
" N ~ ' ~ C4FEEo& 4 G#T&S, :" AGENTS,
u + sE&2lr5GaHHITTt5Rt> iP'T Tsj 5a ''no'e
mhlltf gredrrirEeanrg, Va
-.xT~ FOR THE SOUTH
FIX P5h 59d q ff2F SEE T va e. FHAD
ebay LINE,H
CONVENT Ata}iithh N RE SEE afhfH>Ts.
BAY LINE si T& &b SqR&@S3H%y 3kH RAILROAD
The Schedule Io 6 3E 4s so , HESgEGEs9 FIgEE
NE" Y2 4ifR - M}IiIfHiI I4:Ef NC
From New York t" Norfolk AND Portsmouth, Va, Sc 80
:" WG,i@,insi@n, y. C. i555
a."5@.s = 8
MONTGOMERY ~
, 1859-11-28
The Irish Delegation.

Nra.,ns. Ep1roRs As one Of the Irish Dele
criiou 10 the American churches, addressed
: nuhI;t ,aeetiug in Chicago on Friday evening,
the 95ta inst, and gave information relative TO
4he nature and extent Of the Ereat revival
movement In the north Of ireland, and to tue
Mission work Of the Irish Pfeabyterlan Church
.monu The Roman Catholic population Of tue
Sonth and West OF Irelnnd. hare no doubt
tfr ;ncle,u.nc Of the weather kept many FROM
the mretinr Who would Otherwise hare beea
Owing To the time cf the delegation being 1i1n-
tied. it's members cannot make personal eal.a for
aid towards their mission. in few days thes
expect to return to 11eland. There may ne
many in Chicago and its neighbornood, Is well
posed to contribute to the Irish mission. its
held OF operations il in The Popish provinces Of
Ireland -Lanster, Munster and Con-
nAuEht. In the province Of Con-
church has twenty-thrce ordained ministers as
colpor.curs and tifty.six paid and unpaid seaeh-
ess Of dai:y and Sabbath schools. 1t hus in
creased iii agency eight fold during the last
thirteen years. Upwards Of eight thousand
children ii Connauxht md nearly three thous.
ard 1t Dlrr In Leiosser have passed through its
industrial and scriptural schools.
The present IN = crisis in IreIand's history.
The church in Ireland cannot orertske all tic
openings presenting themselves for immcd ste
occupation among the Roman Catholic popu1a.
ton
out Contributions will be received by the Rer. \
L, Rice, D. D., and tbs LEV. Il. ". Patterson
D. o.. Chicago, or b. Geo1ge u. Stuart, Esq.
cucAco. Nov. es, 1859.
, 1859-11-28
33rcss l. Grth1t1tc.


Our correspondent ID Rural who gave our
rcaders au account Of the performance Of
Fawkes' Steam Pluw, DOGS moi confess lis dis
appointment at the result Of tue late Crbana
trial; but most Of cur readers who looked over
his letter will be sure TINT Mr. Fawkes' must
do something more and better thaa lie las yet
accomplished, to secure tue general adoption
Of his invention. 1t appears in the trial Of
which we speak, thnt his plows were run only
ten minutes consecutively. in sixteen times
trying, aud tllat the average time was much
ltss. It Is true that 90 acres were plowed in
50 minutes running time but it is also true
that all the hours between o'clock in
tue morning and S in the evening were
used up in the endeavor. This is a
result by no mears flattcring, unless the
nero demonstration that plows can be driven
by steam power without regard to economy Of
time or money, is tho cause Of consratulallon.
We hope 10 hear that tile inventor will prove
that his machine is capable Of other aud moro
valuable Service: but we confess that his ma
chine grows more aad more problcmalical.
We need not say that the trial upon which lie
il now engaged, is made not for the purpose
Of provoking the shouts Of the lookerz-on at
an Agricultural Fair, brt TO prove the real
usefllaess and economy Of the invention.
, 1859-11-28

BIX1u DAY.
sA7ctnAy. Nov q, Ia5a.
The evidence on the part Of the prosecution
was continued. The first witness called was
Mrs. CATHERINE HERzBEIG She testified
through an interpreter to the facts about the
same as on the previous trial She stated co.,
vcrsations held with deceased while she resided
to come to this ci1y- Junperlz told her she
must burn his letters; Sophie wrote letters
to Jumpertzi never read any that she wrote ::
saw her when she wrote one: saw to whom il
was addressed; it was addressed to Henry
Jumpertz; don't recollectthe color Of the psper:
it Was whole sheet; 1.-THE ''forged letter
shown;] thinks it is pot the letter. On the
cross examination, Mrs. Herzberg said that
Sophie WAS glad to come to Chicago but she
did not like to come the daY sbs did, because
Jumpertz could not meet her that night, as he
was obliged 10 be in the shop until ! o'clock,
She did not like to 20 alone into the 9Th story
Of the building {I'on,eroy's,) where she xt.s to
70. She said she could meet him the ext night
at six o'clock. Jumpertz told her to come in
when she folded the letter 10 send to juu.
pertz; she fell bad, but did not cry. Have seen
her CRY ut other times. Jumpertx aud Sonh;e
lived together es man and wife. She WIS 1,.3
to co,ue to Chicago. did TESTIFY before ih,t
the reason why thought this letter fthc
to5ged letter, ! "a: not the one Sophie sent
to Jnmpertz, was becsuse this commenced
nearer the top Of the page and vent farther
over on ths c,her page than the one Sophie
wrote; think 10 now.
Cu4a,1s FRick, Of Milwaukee, gcs called
principally to identify Sophie Wazuer's hand.
writing, hut he was unable to do 80. Witnes.
knew Jumpert1; his character was good.
EnwARn FoLIAErw was the person who leased
the house in Milwaukee to Jumpestz for Sophie
to live in. she told witness about The ii h
March, 1855, that she had got letter from Jun,
Pertz TO 1ase her come TO Chicago; paid hel
for rent; could not identify sopkie's h4nd.vrit
ing.
Et1xAarzH DEprs Of Ailwaukes testified tc
the facts rs on the other trial. One day Sophi,
| told witness that she had got good news; tha
JumpeFtz had directed her to sell all her thing
and come to Chicago; to sell them for what 81
could get for them that she waa to 70 to Chi
caSo and then 50 to St. Louis with Jnupert1 t,
live. lTht" forged letter" was sbownl coui,
pot recognize It; Sophie 4rote smaller hand
, 1859-11-28

Nh. l.. C. P. FreeF, whose name is appended
10 the following card, is in every way reliable
rn,;.ble i. the rankest md sincerest OF Aboli-
tionists, and rs gentleman ofhonor. Persons
sending to him will be sure that it is not misap-
piled:
Edlaos1 Pze.s md Tribune:
Will YOU permit nc to announce to those who
desire photograph and autograph Of brave old
4Osaxattonie Brown" that wiif receive sub
sctiptions 1t my oflice for any number Of copies.
forward the money to New York, procure The
photographs: and hs.e s them sent to ny ofsse ice
h py ea.gss gs md md, E'.k se3a IL.
<rty Guard" vii respond libcrally, and as many
Il the Republicans as eau consistently with
their constitutional obligations
II may be proper for me to state, that / pro-
poss to procure ths photographs Of Nj; Hyatt,
il &ew o nnds5 6c ne ths NsS We
nsosxs. The photograph and autograph will
cot one dellar- eighty cents Of which will 60
t. the family Of the old hero.
L. C, PANE FaxxR.
, 1859-11-28
Post Offices Discontinued.
The Postmaster General has discontinued the
following named Post Offices:


Shocking Suicide In philadelphia.
During Monday night John b. Winslow, for,
q number Of years past the agent Of Sackctt
Davis Co., manufacturing jewellers Of New
York city, committed suicide in the Office Of
draper, tint l. Co., in South Third street. Phil
adeiphia, by shooting himself with pistol. The
BalIftiH says:
Mr. Winslow was employed in selling jewel
~ for lis employers, By sample, and ne kept
lis samples in box which was carried around
for him By n colored man. Yesterday morning
he was Ut his business as usual, and while in ..
stare in Second street, above Arch, hls box with
all it's contents, valued ut IS 900. disappeared.
BE had left it in charge Of his coored assistant,
and when tue Litter went AWAY With the box
Mr. y. naturally supposed that he had stolen
it,
The iewctry in tue bog was the property Of
Mr.. Wiuslow's employers. mud its supposed
loss, while in lis custody, 50 mortified and dis
tressed him, that some time Monday night, while
in the Office Of the above firm, where he usoal'y
slept be shot himself through the heart with II
pistol.
tte discharged pistol lying beside it, By Mr..
Richard S. Hartine, who, on going into Wins;
lows room, saw hia clothes lying on chair md
Mr. ". in bed, looking very pale On looking
closely ut him he discovered that be must havc
been dead for some hours. 4 number Of let
#EIC - lLV &RNtA4f ~S8~A ~ ~.N'~
ent friends Of the deceased. They were dated
between seven and eight o o'clock Monday even
ing. 1n the letters he speels Of tbs loss Of the
property Of his employers. Of the modification
It bad caused him, and Of his intention to de-
stroy himself.
One Of The most painful features Of this mclnn'
choly business is tho fact that the event which
instgated the tragic act was all n mistake: Ths
trunk containing the jewelry Was not stolen bs
the colored man. Through some mlsapprehen-
sion, the latter, Monday. took the box md it,
contents to the jewelry store Of NJ. Eli Holden
IN Market street tabove Seventh. where he lefl il
ssyi,:9 that be had been directed By Mr: Wins
lox to do so. As the latter was in the habit 0
uoing to t.ne store Of Mr. Holden, TINT geut'cmar
eook charge Of the valuables. and this morning
the1 we're sic in bis possession. Mr. WiusloS
WI native of Providence. T.. l., where III
is.res relatives. he was unmarried, and abou
~ yssrs Of pge, His circle Of acquaiutances il
1his ctr was Tery large, sud be was much es
4<emed by ali who knew him.
, 1859-11-28

WANTED Three or -Four Gen
" slenen CA be aec~,ot.ted Nth pten.at icons
lad coed board Il Ut state street. likewise few day
kozricrs Terms reasonable and location ecEs seIisnt r.
o, Boz @.ls. 6o2.1lN
, 1859-11-28

D o OARD1NG-Pleasant rooms
Ind bo71a on Wabash aYenue within h:ee minutes
wax of he Post Uae. inquire 1t No lt9 Of thaa 1re&s
, 1859-11-28

pOARDING--A Gentleman and
wife wish to engage furnished rocn and bedroom
With bo.rd IN private family xhert tdffe are 10 cher
bca1e'ers. moderate te1ns- Address BOZ W. rus
, 1859-11-28

there was not so much in the letter that Sophie
wrote as in this. (Thc cloihesiu the trunkswere
shown witness and were identified Us belonging
TO Sophie Weruer.I Witness slept with Sophie
Werner, because she said she was afraid jun
pcstz or Werner would kill her.
ARs. ANNA DEurs Of Milwaukee testified to
about the same facts as the previous witness.
MRs. M1SA EE1rESHE1kER Of Milwaukee tes-
tilted that Sophie told her she had got . letter
from Jampestz; that be wrote ber to come to
Chicago, and from Chicago they wonld 60 into
the country toge: her and start barber shop,
somewhere in the neighborhood Of Chicago.
Jumfertz wrote to Sophie to sellever7thing and
he would buy her new thingx.
FRrDERIc WILLIAM RAABx, Of Milwaukee,
testified 10 taking letters ior Ju' pertz from
Sophie to the Post Office. Did not know the
copteots; one contained 10; Sophie spelt
Jumpertz's name Henry" y.
The evidence Of Mrs. RANK, wife Of the pre-
vious witness, IS given on The former trial. was.
by consent Of the defence, admitted, with such
notifications a. the Court might make.
---J JoHSsox, clerk in the Michigan Central
Depot, testified to the barrel eIeoutaining the 1e-
mains Of Sophie Werner, thkt it WAS shipped
by man calling himself Henry Miller; did not
recognize prisoner as the man.
JosEru AouR testified as at the previous
trial.
The Court then adjourned until Monday
morning at o'clock.
, 1859-11-28

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE
~ AlIfs seholatshi2 Ia Dr5aat, Ell STATIONS Cen
sn.ss!at Gal!ske ''s sae " I. Il, sCRlvES,
, 1859-11-28

MArsEns At TEE JA11~-A few days since We
expressed in strong terms our own conviction
of an improved state Of affairs ut the County
Jail, now tnat Ill I'LL its operations arc kept sig
,lantlJ under Sheriff Gray's eye. Tho Grand
Jury Il the Circuit Court abundant1y and satis-
factorily sustain our opinion, asfol1ows:
We, :he Grand Juror: s' Of the cireui. Court of
Court, report that We have visited the County
Jail OF Cook County; that Nc found the prison
eF. therein provided with every reasonable
e,mfort: tha1 aasJ 80 well fed and lodged !;
that the Jail is in sato condition end well Kept
by thu officers hasing charge thereof -
Il =. K1n1a1I, Foreman.
CH,c4oo, Nov. 20, lsss.~
, 1859-11-28

ITO RENT.--The con7enient two
/ kosy .E cling, No. - North KeHs ft1sA, villa
n7e minutes WIZ the Court House. Apply 10 Waller
Tre1eAy. n 1H [. .aEH AtfcGt. HoA3t
, 1859-11-28

WTANTED.-25 Families Of good
w moral character eolo11e the new town Of Ben
uf1ctop located On the ST. Lout1, Alton ChcaEo Ka
r2sd IO6 miles from Chicago. toxu lot md ae:<s Of
at on x.tae for e!0) inquire =: sl3 West
MS dI*on Strtet Chc1gu. naS1st
, 1859-11-28

TIE Il1GuEsr CoupLlHExr.-It is a very sig
niicant fact that every agent mad vendor Of eT-
cry other sort of sewing machine throughout
the country, from those having certa degree
Of utility for certain purposes, down to those
which are q complete humhng and cheat-all
and their machines. N'e rejoice In tie free e1-
preston Of their til opinions. Their hatred,
like Macbeth's ambition, " o'rleaps ITSELF
uosaG-6t.
, 1859-11-28

r. I + S. F U RS. FURS.
Il We are recesvlas frlerdld aasartueut Of
LADIES' FURS
, 1859-11-28

y OSE YCERINE-
pIepa'ato. Of ateies Of the Nest Soothing uu,i
es rcconanacnde by Ph{scisos fo7 Pufy.ne Sl,enins
md Sosenax shs ad1pted for Curing Chap
ped o. lntaed Ia2GA Faee Lsrs and ali Skin D-4.es
Sold oEly By PENIny + 70
nrIh.AE&5 n =
, 1859-11-28

Wur-0n the 11th inst. basket xaa
found on the doorstep Of gentleman reading
on Buffalo street, and its contents proved to bea
male child about twelve hours old. The Ettls
stranger wax labeled, Father! open yopr door
and taks mo in, and raise me we'll"
, 1859-11-28

SroSE S1onE, 47 STATE STREEr-Slox OF THE
GoIpzs TEA -KErTLE--The McGREGG0R COAL
STOVE is the farorite Of the t1milt Fte Sid<.
The STANLEY COAL BURNER will this year
run orer the Iurse No. Of $1,000 sold. The new
pattern Of REGULATOR STOVE for wood is
through the door. Hal, Parlor, Sitting, Dining
and Bedroom Stoves for Wood or Coal in great
variety. Stoves b1acked and put up at short
notice Give Yan Setback call. no28-6t
, 1859-11-28

ftnE.-fhe fire on Friday night, mentioned in
our last, was the burning Of sheep skin factory
near the Stone Quarry. It was owned By Mr.
Weller We do not know the amount of dam
age, or whether Insured,
, 1859-11-28

On the 18Th inst, 1he ice In exposed
x;tnst;ons in SONS parts Of Louisiana WAS hs]f
"a Inch thick. Tbs sugar planters srs in dss-
FAsr.
, 1859-11-28

sW See advertisement of Cornell J. Co.'s
two-thread uoiselesa premium Sewing Machine
and universal hemmeT, So.l Lake st.
nu2i-1Y
, 1859-11-28

DERRICK FALLEs.-0ne Of the tall derricks
employed in erecting the kipgsbury block, On
Randolph street, between Clark and Dearborn
streets, fell upon the sidewalk Saturday MORN
ing, but, fortunately, doing little ether damage
than breaking the instrument itself
, 1859-11-28

CoAxlT7ED.-WilIiam Smith alias *.alorissey,"
who was arrested some time since for q savage
assault upon John Peers, on board the schooner
White Sqnall, was brought before Justice Akin
on Saturday, and after examination, was held
in Il 900 to answer before tie Recorder. Court
, 1859-11-28

In Acr!s,oEu. \. j. On Noa1ay. Ncr. 7th ty Re-. b.
irwin vi lhe Esstenee Of ..e tEde ~ F. CULTs Vi
thESak0 TO MISS CAROLINE hlRk, daughter Q! saEu.l
kGk. Esq- OF 11c ADORE pl1ce+
A. the 1esiienee Of the bzees father s, T. Cphs Esl
~ Dxoo: Iuestay, Nov. 3D. ls:9 By the Rev. IL. "
MAGGIE &. CPHAN. OF Ui.cn. @' -
, 1859-11-28

RUBBER 0yknsHoEs CHEAPER THAN EyKH.-
Ladies', 60 cents; mems, Is cents. Ladies' and
gentlemcn's boots-rubber soliug applied to
Indies and gentiemen's leather boots and shoes.
Rubber boots and shoes repaired at the rubber
pn2a St
, 1859-11-28

The damage By the fierce hurricane On FRI
day night WINS quite extensive, although not so
much SO as might hare been anticipated, In
addition to what WAS reported in our issue Of
Saturday, we Eave the following:
The brick walls of the Scotch Reformed
Church, on Carroll street, between Canal and
Jefferson. which had reached height Of about
thirty feet, and were about ready for the roof.
were entirely razed. The loss must be at least
5000, which ne believe falls upon The Society.
This is very unfortunate, rs they are lily able
to bear it, they having lost their church ut the
great FIRE in September
AdagueFeotype car on Randolph, near Cnnal
street, was pretty well riddled, md its large top
light smashed to pieces.
A largc frame bowling alley ut the corner Of
Harrison and Halsted streets, was leyeled to
the ground. The loss is small, rs it was u tenn
porary affair.
The cupola Of the City Hospital bpi1ding Was
blown of, aud also the tin roofing Of t.at struc-
ture
Two houses on West Twelfth Street were un-
roofed, and number Of sheds and large
amount Of fencing On the same street we're de-
stroyed.
Fencing, trees, signs, awnings aud chimneys
we're blown down in various parts Of the city.
On the North Branch, near the Chicago Avennc
Bridge, canal boat was blown entirely off the
stocks. Three freight cars we're also blown
from the Michigan Southern track, near the
south switch.
, 1859-11-28

7
Iinds Of 74iloring and Leather ;Se4cinq.
noy2C.6t
-,-, ,7-.7~--7
- Ihe Wheeler q Wilson se*l1g Aachlnes
hare Within the past two }esfs won sne highest
Fair, and At the State Fairs Of
Maine, Vermont.
Connecticut. New York.
New Jersey, PeuusylYania,
Virginia, Mississippi,
Missouri. Ohio.
Indiana. Illinois.
Kentucky. wisconsin.
California Nichirnr..
AM ~ ~ lug alts 1L 1ne
aetfopo'an Aefeaasne Aas'Hu'e' "aso'
'"eton.
I1auh:; iinStc!n insIltu!e. Ne% o1k,
neSGaH.es EHn assoG.anoa; .sa M'': noslaa.
HSe! se. E1nutp4sa' - -.
Mechanics Institute, Chicago.
Kentucky Institute, Louisville,
, 1859-11-28

ED1EoRtAI.-Thc editor Of the Saturday Ere.
Rrrieo, chronicles and chuckles oyer the aG-
vent Of q new candidate for the Mayer. atty,
weighing fourteen pounds. lie thinks Old
bucks $4,000 do not compensate for the aon-
less condition oil the old gentleman
, 1859-11-28

E Singers Family Seeing Aaeh;a1 at e6
Ldkr STREET, Also .raa| featuring KaeMaMf foraU
kinds Of 7ailoring and Leath7 Sesring.
nor2G.6t
, 1859-11-28

The Acc1EESr At HAnLEA.-The dead body
found on the track Of the Ga1ena Railroad on
Friday proved to be tim: Of young man about
eighteen or twenty years Of age, light complex
ion, brown hair, about Eve feet nine inches in
height, was dressed in white shirt, light crarat,
dark colored pants, vest and coat The con-
ductor recognized the body as that Of young
man who was seated on the platform Of the cars
before they left Chicago, and whom he warned
of rs being in dangerous place. The Terdic:
Was in accordance with the above facts. The
body is at the dead house awaiting identidca-
ton
, 1859-11-28
Nelu ADVERTISEMENTS.

"CH ScEITEN,..4! 4!ee1 fsis7 A3ea.. e3 D-a-ho.rH
L. auaorisei 70 re.ies Ad=er. e&' sr ta's ani 81 IL
7.o.i;ae Pao<,. CT tie :orrA Wt-:- ta1.tSty
, 1859-11-28

WM. ~ BUFFERS s CO.,
~ GENERAL .aEfTMykERc.
~ 0ssrSe5~ Bs.pss. = 70
Aee ao''' North Of tas FL. 1ae<, o.leaxa, utset.
It our AExoa Rooms ar say r.fs of ,6s tT e
a., TIT; or csrn.s.;1n. y Atssrs- h,ovn L Wtatr
rsss r*as'ss.; a a. i Ioo;y ;;asway Land s:.: b. j.
t;onls:E II EfooAaS!ess; ~ noaepttt L Ka.tabetF D,y
.stn E a;'f!sy ! sss,s sas;s. wl!,M oi*d:si
u CasvsT. EAq.. Marine raEs: CHI. To,rv E5o
- ---e--. =. Me. =. Lael"". oe.oasx:y
i 0 II y RAN KIN, General
= II - s'v a~i tuxsiss5oy xspcH.
,.a i n;srn n sht door al oftss Udfx1 at a.a
sae. Particular attention. kren 10 ons-loot ,ass
KexolaI ME da{< Turk4AYa Thur1Isy9 IND taturd.r.
..sn s1otAke Nooln1 os mt allow rates lei3y-l74
, 1859-11-28

". D. Shows CHEMICAL ERAs1yE SoAr.-We
Lave received from the manufacturers, ". D.
Snow l. Co., No. IS North Franklin street, q
box of their Chemical Erasire Soap. 1t iswar-
1antc1 By the manufacturers to wash equally
well with hard, soft and salt water. From our
experience in the use Of this article, we can un-
Lesitating1y recommend it as second 10 none
o'her that las ever come under our obserra-
, 1859-11-28

roL,cE.-Tho following was the docket Of
Saturday: Theodore Sanders. vagraucy, dis
charged. Richard +. Robertson, disorderly.
held to bail in 500 to kcap the peace towaru
Charlotte Robertson. James aIc3iicken, w.
grancy, q. Ellen kehoe, drunk and disorder
y, md drayage, IS; John Ryan, ditto, s.; Pat
rick McQuadc, ditto, 81 aud 10 days. John Cro-
gau, disorderly, g; Ellen Q. Donnell, ditto. S;
Jeremiah Roach, ditto, IS; Vim. Harrington,
vugraney, discharged; Martin BurnharJ, disor-
derry, special ball.
, 1859-11-28

4 UCTION SALE Of CITY LOTS.
HSt!ee = hs1sby .!vsn that ~l s< for aod o. h.
tnAes H. pol:tt1e. nuolie auc Ior II ~ rrth
hoer u ihs tout aoua.. /. ,,s Civ Of Ciaxr fro4
GSant!. sa illinois on the NC h: day ot DeetmosE a. H.
~ l*cFe O'Clock roeh IT that iay for ca1h fh% ~
!9wles rrupertv. u vTnat pfsc& ind paze<i It asd
u rns etT q Ca!ea Tons toaaty. !in~ls fpae1H
14 ae1otd a. fhown: Tn west oa~-hafo lat pau-
tes t,9h.ss7 ~ n Canal Trlaees SaHdssaioa Of w..
q sa1ion number twenty tsSen i. town ihiytY~
Fl. @. STAFFORD.
Chicago, 0ct- IT lssa. ni%S,i ~
, 1859-11-28

Mr.. MrEnocn.-This gentleman commences
on his third week this evening, and Mcvlckcr
produces the play Of Pizasro with appropriate
scenery, dresses, and appointments This is
bringing tue star system to proper bearing.
Gisc the public good actors who hare honestly
gained their g,catuess by toll and study, and
present the play in proper manner, and suc-
cess is sure to crown the efforts Of tue manager
McTickcr seems 10 understand how to cater,
and VIC are glad that be is reapiug his reward.
As. Aurdocl's engagement has been most bril-
liaut aud il likely to continue SO to its close.
, 1859-11-28

ERANCAIS.-Mous. Alex. Col q
nsrd Teacher Of Fre. eli IN the Cb!ezeo High sthoo
h. has lalely rentd and the No. lis Ad
street where eao fat:h baIl I'D log stv
selves tn that lan7uase s contzues To give pry.e les
sors References required. Atdttas nak go Ca:caso
Fost-o{fce. n.&tWs