davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

AN OFFICER ARREsTED.-In San Francisco
on Tuesday night, Deputy Marshal Bell be-
ing intoxicated, ordered man to accompany
him to the Exchange Building on Battery
street He then drew pistol ON the man.
and threatened to shoot him. For this Of
fence he was arrested. lie was released the
next morning, on giving $500 bail.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

THANKS to Wells, Fargo d Co., and Free.
man d Co. for full files of down-river papers
yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
Cass' Letter to LeCIerc.


Our naturalized friends are of course aware
that Mr.. Buchanan's Secretary of State has
declared that our Government will not pro-
teet them upona peaceable visit to their ma
tive land. Our Government will not be able
20 protect itself abroad much longer, If imbe
cile and superannuated old fogies carry out
for us the views of that arch old Fcderalist,
James Buchanan. In 1912 Mr.. Buchanan op-
posed the war with England. He thus de-
Tended Englands pretended right to impress
American seamen, who were guilty Of for
eign birth. The old monarchist would now
permit American soldiers (if of foreign birth)
to be forced by their native government into
fighting uih Austria against the liberties of
Italy !-Democrdt, Tuesday
There never was less truth contained in a
single paragraph than in the above. 1t is a
tissue of misrepresentation from beginning
to end, as we will proceed to prove. The
Democrat sets out with the assertion that the
Secretary of State has declared that our Gov
ernment will not protect naturalized citizens
upon peaeeable visit to their native land
Now, we assert that the Secretary of State
has mnde no such declaration, nor has he said
anything of the kind. Here is what he did
say
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, May II, 1859

To Mr.. Felir LeCzerc, Memphis, Tena
SIN: Your letter Of the 18th inst. has been
received. In reply, have to state that it is
understood that the French Government
claims military service from all natives of
France who may be found within its jurisdic'
ton. Your naturalization in this country
will not exempt you from that claim should
you voluntarily repair thither.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

DECKER, BRUMlGIM 4 co.,
BANKERS,
MARYsvILLE.
Banking Hours-from A. NJ. to 4 P. M.
ADVANCES ON
COL ID d u S II
FOR ASSAY AT US MINT.
CHECKS ATPAR,oN
FARRoTT Go CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
b. HASTINGS &; CO..
sACRA@EETo.
OUR SIGHT AND TIME DRAFTS ON
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK,
NEW YORK,
Availablelnthe principal cities ofthe Union.
One half of one per ceut. per month
Interestwillbe allowed on our certificates ofdepos.
it,payable Zen daysaftersight .a
Agents for the sale of New Idria
QUICKSILVER,
At rates established by the San Francisco
Agency.
O. L. Low, r. Low
LOW, BROTHERS q CO.,
BANKERS,
CORNER OF PLAZA AND HIGH ST
COLD Dust
Purchased at the HIGHEST marketrates.
ADVANCES MADE ON
GOLD DUsTto Assay, or forwarded to the Mint for
Coinage.
Generaland Special Deposits Received
N CHECKS AT PAR ON
PARRoTT &c CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
OUR SIGHT EXCHANGE FOR SALE
ON
Rowland & Aspinwall,
NEW YORK,
Also on tho other principal Eastern Cities
Iff.I
PurchaseCITY, COUNTY. and dsFATEsECURITII S
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS and other Exchange
at current rates, and transacta
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
AGENCY f
OF THE
N Z w "A l. MI "A d H N
QUICKSILVER MINES.
THE undersigned, having been appointed gents
i for the sale of the above celebrated QUICKSIL.
YER, are prepared to furnish it at the established
rates Of the agentsi San Francisco.
Low, BROS 3 co
jan1-my
JOHN CONLY.
BANKER.
LA PORTE
Gold Dustpurchased atthe highestprice, ,orsorward.
ed to the Mint for Coinage.
Advances paid on GOI1 Dust for Assay OF
Coinage.
Collections made, and proceeds remitted promptly
Sight ChechsOn 1IarysviIIeOnd San Fran
cisco.
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
wA%ENIT FOR-A
New Almaden Quicksilver Mines
myemy JOHN COMFY
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
osEPH POWELL, of Sacramento County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

For Judge Of supreme Court,
ROYAL t. sPRAGUE, of Shasta County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Of Sacramento County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

For Congress-Northern District,
JOSEPH c. McKIBBIN, of Sierra County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CoNNESS, OF Ell Dorado.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

For Congress-Southern District,
S. A. BOOKER, of San Joaquin County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
Q o u N II Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For State Senator,
CHAS. T.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
F. c. NICHOLS, G. W, LAWSON,
- - G. F. WOOD.
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER,
For Sheriff,
j. S. SLINGERLAND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN t. MCCARTHY.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM RKEY.
For Tax Collector,
L. b. MOORE.
For Recorder,
GEO. O. GORHAM.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

For Governor,
JOHN CURRY, Of Solano County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

For superintendent of Public Instruction,
A. II. MYERS, OF Alameda county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

For State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE, of sonoma County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

For Surveyor General,
JAMES s. LONG, OF Butte County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

For Attorney General,
)MUND RANDOLPH, of San Francisco County.
, 1859-11-14

4 SAD M1sSo4xR.-A chap who claimed ihe
right to prefix 10 the time honored mama Of
Smith the title, in his case sad misnomer, Ct
Christian, disgraced both titles By getting drunk
and grossly insulting ladies on South Clark
street On Friday evening. lie mas sent to
DrideHell for twenty dnys,
, 1859-11-14


WAsmsa1us. Nor.1 $50.
hare no anticipation now TINT much diff.
Guilty will be experienced in organizing tic
House. Ny impression il that tue Southern
Democrats, recognixin. tic lonmuancy Of the
Republican parry, will quietly acquiescs in The
selection Of Republican officers perhaps with
the latent hope that by giving their adrersar,es
rope enough ,i.ry n,sy hang the.nse!ses, IL
addition to this the Administration is badly Of
for money, and is willing 10 see the House or
gaoizcd as quickly as possible, SO that 4 Defic.
iepcy bill may be put through, aud the Post
Office department relieved of its eanharrass-
lnenss whicl. are becoming extremely oneruus.
The President, IN lis annual message, will re-
peat his recommendations Of last session. in re-
gard to Mexico aud Central Aaserica, but will,
no well founded hope of their meeting with IA
vor. The Opposition, hesjng more thaa one
ttlrd OF the Senate, can prevent any obnoxious
treaties getting through, and the uouse holding
The purse strings. can keep in check my ten.
dency 10 Executive extrayag4uce,
Mr. Douglas is better to.day. aud his friends
are quite aanguine Of LIS speedy restora ion u
his accustomed health. Ills political prospects
are not, however, tfaiteFing. The rcceut North
ern elections where his friends hare been over
throHn as well Us those If the Administration.
show that be has really m more strength al tho
North than Mr. buchanan, while the Southern
opposition to him is increasing in strength
The result in New York, though close for
those officers which were affected ly tue Utica
ticket is decisive of the position of ,nat State i'll
1850. Ifthe Republicans can beat the Demo.
cra1s aud Americans combined, what chance
huye the Deu,uc 'ats alone. The President is
very angry nj his officials iu New York city fo,
deeeiving him. They assured him the city WITS
good for 4'',ry3 majority.
George Marston, Of New Hampshire, whom,
the President removed from the Treasury He-
partment for Anti 1.ecomptoni~ln, viii be sup.
ported By New England, und other delegations,
for the Doorkeepership OF the House.
1t having beeu charged, in The pcnnsylrania
Inquirer. that Mr. Faulkner had pronounced the
trial of Brown moctery of justice, Mr.. T., in
letter 10 tue Stat<s, denles the charge, and says
lie declined 10 Get tecaslse he took part ia repet
ling the invasion, and heurd, from Browns lips,
full confession Of the wl,ne affair, which pro-
dueed state Of mind which disqualified lin
from acting as juror ALPHA.
, 1859-11-14
CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1859.

PEs7oS / Co.-Tne we'll Known drug house
Of Penton l. Co.. on the corner Of Lake cnd
Dearborn streets. are among the business land
marks Of Chicago. for We have few houses that
can date their origin back through upwards of
twenty years Of prosperous actisity. Their for
mcr weather-beaten store has, IN these days Of
Improvements, given place to one Of ii. most
tasteful and well furnished drug establishments
I'M The city: Though their premises are eommo-
dIous. one cannot but BE- struck in passing
their establishment with the e1tert aud amount
ofstock this class Of our dealers have to carry,
which with them fills evezy nook and corner to
ovciaowing.
For everything in their line, from Drugs ard
Manufacturers' Stock to the choicest aud most
delicate of Fancy and Toilet articles; shey bare
justly prominent reputation, and bars suck IA
cilisies that 10 purchaser. either at retail or
wholesale. need 60 east Of Chicago to make up
his bills to his entire satisfaction an 1t extern
nrices
, 1859-11-14


There is evidently steady and large growth
of the consuming market for breadstuf8s in the
United States. market from which We need
not nppEehend rusnous exhaustion 10 any party.
The movement Of grain eastward from Chicago.
FIR the past three months, has been very consid
erab'e. ct it has all, or rery nearly af sunk in
iElt sands Of consumption before reaching the
Atlantic coast. At the last accounts, every
means Of conveyance IN the lakes: and the
canals WIS fully occupied with this grain or
aour treightage east ward. aud nll for the supply
Of the States and cities which are occupied 9th
erwise than iu the raining Of brea1stutE. Near
II all th: New England states, the eastern
Pennsylvania, form tile body Of this domestic
market. 1t is yast as well rs thoroughly
natural md appropriate market, aud with every
year Of the legitimate and proper Development
Of the country, its importance willincEease until
domestic exchanges shall attain the gigantic
proportions which nre their destiny, despite the
folly and misdirectiou Of the times.
This city andits cnvirons alone consume an-
nuallv about 6ttD,O00 barrels Of flour, or the
equivalent OF 8. .5V0. 800 bushels Of wheat. This
is an enormous increase over the demand Of
even ten years ago, and it is due to the develop
steady aud rapld growth Of population The con-
-,ltuioE market for corn and corn meal il more
difficult Of Investigation, and Of the receipts
Of these there is a greater proportion ex-
ported. quantity near one million Of bushels
YEARLY being the consumption. OF barley the
quantity consumed is nos close upon Que mil
i,on Of bushels yearly at this city. md Of nil
the*c grains the consumption is rapidly ginning
on production east Of the Alleshsnies. We bee
the farmers to notice the fact that in this do
mystic consumption their sole assurance Of a
StnuneIAtise market for the future lies. If
Delaware, New Jersey aud Maryland cultivate
manufactures, aud develop cities Of industry,
hey will sustain 'hs growing of wheat and corn
~ The soil Of those States; ou: if not, then The
West wall soon oyerohadow the business Of grain
raising where Euapo is Indispensable to 4 lair
crop. If the Atlantic States hare local popu-
alton " hich will take ali they can produce from
Richmond northward, then the agriculture Of
these Ssates will improve; but ii their local
nsrket is not cultivated aud advancing, there is
NO future use for their solis, and they may as
well be abandoned.
, 1859-11-14

NEw CnrHcH En1rcE.-The Westminster
pres4ytcrians, Rev. Mr. Spencer pastor, arc
erecting neat frame edifice on the corner Of
Dearborn and Ohio streets, in the North Uiyi-
, 1859-11-14
dNant&n.

WANTED-A medium sized fnr.
~ n'satd House for this .tatet noe:hs. Address
ps4we+4L.3 Chic1:o post % r. nof9 ,h.-lV
, 1859-11-14

According to the pretended revelations Of Col.
Fortes, there ws,s gigantic cotton speculation
connected with the iusurrcctionary enterprise
which old brown was prepared 10 undertake in
1888, and Amos Lawrence, of Boston, wns ut the
bottom oft.
lawIence and his partner in trade were to
buy up all the cotton in the country-,hen
i5rown was to raise the estandurd Of revolt in the
oonlh. j general uprising Of the slxves was To
follow, aud psodigious rise in the price Of ~
ton was to be the reault. Forbes says that
Brown told bin that Amos Lawrence had
agreed to pay him & 900, as soon as he should
rAise 1lc standard Of fiusurrection nt the South.
IF there is any truth in this stcry, Amos
Lawrence is most deeply and criuainally impli-
Gated in Browns reasonable p1ot-and be is
ssaTy the only 1nsn whom the pretended d's-
closures, admitting Forbes 10 be 4 creditabIe
witness. do actually duplicate, Us having any
completely With it.
What a pity it is for the forIorn~ Democracy,
that Sir. Lnwreuce is not Republican leader
hut he is not eren private in tee Kepublica 1
ranks. He is simply m :" "old-line conservative
Wh:g," who r"ted for Mr.. Fillmore III 1856. be-
my too conservative to support Col. Fremont
Alas! for OId Line Whiggcry and conservatism !!
We shall not be surprised 10 hear next that
Hiram ketctlum and Washington Hunt have
been detected in conspiracy to "set all the
nixyers free"
II is hardly necessary for US to add, that We
don't bcliere there is word Of truth in this
story about the cutton speculation, aud don't
suppose any In1n Hf common sense does believe
it, UIskiDgkoH Rypu1{ie
, 1859-11-14


As the elections just held in the Suites Of
Maryland, Louisia ana, Massachusetts, New York,
New Jersey and Wisconsin nay be kaid to have
closed the political canvusees Of the present
year, and ~ tue urgent cntreati. addressed 70
''Uld Line Wlizs" by many Democratic journals
will nov probably undergo some dimlnution, as
well IN The frequency as in The fervor Of their
utsceancc. it is perl haps unnecessary 10 recapi,u
ale tas ubuMint rttt+ons 1chieh saoud deter tAot
ela<s Of ''usrtcta1ls and enli9htenei eitizra."
from yietdiny too c-edulous ear to Mt .fatttyiny
.po,ds n tAtir ancient t14t7nts. Il will remain
for them to determine and adjust their future
reta.ions aud du,ies according to the dictates Of
vii We - -, sure % he s,ls 70 discern the nath IF
duty in the light Of their own comprehensive
patriotism. without finding it necessary to fol.
tow thu suggestions Of any whose claim to the
character Of political guilcs has been so rooELl
srnsrANT1ATEp RI THEIR FORMER CONDUCT.
, 1859-11-14

r. ENOSIIA WATER CURE
c.e4 Michigan. Is miles nnrth Of Chta[o. It hs4
ey rsat I'd for H. reception & psttas
The hui ding Re anc dou4 md *nfsfnY FdR
pleat WIKI spraks :aa livery stteaitn ~
be given the comfort of paten11 For Eazcnias 1aa
e.rrutsrn .ddYesa EfESHUfEE, Prep .e<oF,
H. r,Sk ELYE, Phya aasn.
Frna.. wiz Nsv "a i1sp s&14W
, 1859-11-14

HARMS AND CITY PROPER
TY.-Any pe.~'n ~.:htrx to xet.7aes rood sStt q
DRY GD 'U~ or HARDWARE fer ta- Ft' In y u.
.lhity of K4nka<.eCt ". hs City fn'prr:v sthss IN
Jol ksussk .e t.sy vi! aaa opt"'slax 10 DO s
by addre>.t~x lluA IL, Ja 1T f.t Utars: he
trna n.a every AEant49~~&l tnlosnvrd. efh III b..
uates. sras, hc Ac-. Aad y.nx ali lnn4 a1nhahlax
town. lille PsIfect- lMEAW
, 1859-11-14

J" "AETED-An neat Cottage with
= !n two Okla OF clty can-1esd MT hare ev.-
are Lihera ret ~!1 be pad. Adtseas "A. o."
tkrpufa post AEsee fol1IN
, 1859-11-14

IL
For the first time in the history Of Wi sconsin.
the Republicans have cal ried their entire State
ticket b. haudsomc snajurities. Four years agu
We elected our Governor by III 1nsjority; but
lost oil ane rest Of The Stale officers. T~o years
ago, We elected the GoreEuor by lls majority,
aha tic Treasurer aud State I'rison Commi.-
siooes iy rather m"re; but I''st the other fire
candidates on our State ticket. Now, however,
we have carried our " boe ticket by at aserncc
majority OF shr.e tho'adnd or more; and have Sc
cured u,aiorities IN both branches Of the Leg
islaturc-
This signal triumph. in view Of the unusual
Efforts made By our opponents, is most graft.
tying and unmistaka!,le proof that Wisconsin il
A,und to tAe corr, und that her Republican iaitll
cannot be sbakeu. Her vute for Republican
prenidcnt in leSv, may be set down ~" q fixetl
fact"
We hare carefully revised OUT returns Of tie
ro.c on Governor, and beliess tt,at the follow
iug talle Of mnjoritcs will differ but little from
the ofliciu1 CANVASS.
, 1859-11-14
-i.:--' - From yvaahtuctou,

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA man calling him.
self Mcdonald, WAS arrested here last night by
officer Allen, to whom he made such admissions
4. to lead to the belief that te WAS one Ut
Browns party, and had escaped from the Armo-
r. nt Harpers Ferry. lie said be WAS orixina1'y
from Boston. Gov. Wise, on being tele grsp'.ed,
returned an answer to send 10 Harpet's Ferry
for persons to identify the prisoner, and tu in
form the President Of the aFreat.
TIE New York Tinsu' correspondent says
dispatches have been received BY our Govern
ment. relative to the San Juan dispute. TWAS
said Great Britain expresses an earnest desis c
10 settle alnicab!y ,he difficulties which now
exi6t
, 1859-11-14

Strangers und citizen. requiring presents
will lind eTery variety Of chas1e, rich and ele-
CANT fancy goods ut John b. Parks Bazaar oil
Fancy, l24 Lake street.
Also elegant brIdal and party fans. pearl
sticks, in white, cherry. blue and paiated silk.
Sandal wood fans. iu silk, linen aud paper.
Hair pins in guild. coral, pearl aud blue.
Head dresses, > variety Of beautiful patterns.
tuck combs. in steel, shell inlaid in gold, steel
buckles, slides, clasps and bracelets in great
variety.
in shell, in pearl, in Berlin wire, leather, &c.
G4rters, in white, cherry, drab and blue silk
with bows aud rosestes, in kid, linen. buck,
silk and ve!vei. A graf variety OF other tine
gooda. Call and sec John D. fark, 124 Lake
street. uol1-St.
, 1859-11-14

WANTED-By IN intelligent ac-
t'veboy. atten y.a-s Il as., stuai:oa IS erk.
0hiee Q. Eanc Boy lie s.ll dive s7tls II wt1ertr
Room pa35Ak1W
, 1859-11-14

The St. Louis papers are now discussing the
question Of the propriety Of adopting the each ;
ing Of German, rs well as English, il :he Public
Schoolr. II they will profit BY our experience,
They will not fail to introduce the innovation.
The German. English department Of our Public
School ~ stem is found one of the most valuable
features; and there are now mons who would
hare it dispensed with, although it wss not in
augu"Ated without strenuous opposition. Half,
Ut least, Of our schools, have German depart.
,ncut, and in some Of them. half dozen Ger
man teachers are employed CineinnaN Com
, 1859-11-14
PENT0N e. C0npANY,
Wholesale Druggists,
81 Lake Street,

OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES
IS nhls. Pure Ltnssed oil,
5000 GRlls. ". II. vyhnlE oil.
1000 I" Etiphant oil,
1910 & Spsym. oil,
10 Bbls. Neata Fo"t OIL,
10 Is Castor ufl.sPrimc,
10 Is OIivc - -
100 IS Camplteno.
SO g 7uFpenttie,
2uO {; ltosiil..Nu. ! and 2.
so Caaks $~i Sods,
rs - Soda Ash.
2OO Gum 0ptuni-1urkey.
80 OF. A1urL he ne-.P Il ",
15u Uu. Can.sy Ssed.
100 - Hemp -
50 RnIes ierEu Jnpopica,
l20 Kcxs y. c. fsicarb. Soda,
rs BALES Prime EaAtern Hopa.
III Ifbis. American I-instaRs,
so Boxes olive OM-.QuastA.
50 t< :. Is l'3nts,
SO R.Trcla whiting.
100 Box. = Genuine CASTLE Soap,
so ilbs. E.tcc's GlJeerines
1000 g Ca+avay Secd.
lUO Isbls. Alcohol,
SO - UurniuG Fluid.
Ho.h5a.im
, 1859-11-14


GALxSA, Nov. 1e.-Ahout eleven o'clock last
night. hre broke out in the brick building on
Main street, owned bE Osen Kelly's estate, aud
occupied by Smith 1 Holmes, dry goods. which
destroyed their Whole stock, valued At t35, 100;
insured for eaa,6O0- Building mostly eonsum-
s.l- Loss s3 $50; fully insured.
Jnseph King, boot aad shoe dealer, occupy
ing the adjoining stors-danage to stock abuut
$500; fully insured.
H. S,mon, clothing. and r. C. Gil|ett, batter
also occupying atjoiniug building sustained
loss. each from S50V to $7tr}-
TIE very favorable circumstance Of plenty OF
water being near At band. was the only thing
that saved the whole block flem destruction.
, 1859-11-14

10. 20 Ii SALE Strict.
1tavs h1nd 1t al ues st. ard 6na Of Wood,
L-sd and Znc Con n@: aho, Shfnud. ~ Ass pspA1a4
with aud Easnaxsh rad esrrJthpg site ttF
Fuesas: and LAY r. ioabd III hand and ready 10 EsA
prunps attention to HEIR hust"f ~ 1t all hsaa1.
1hey MO have Chape4 II j w, a ths ''sr1etsy.
ap15 WRIGHT AcCLCH6.
, 1859-11-14

MOSS! MO>S!!
1fk DC*aAA'S PREPARED Noss. rut W n.
pessIY for Crho slxtern "a NaAss sd sttds!f
u. !4Xx Asua hAt-+ for 'as Quant = 10
sut p,teta 0rde IN the c,y &tt ertn y Ad.
ed. z. b. uCSHAM Cn, tomn t.sh q A,1sothFt
u CoAux. c!alst., a4a u Lasss. Ct Lou1a+
uhit-1Yftsf
, 1859-11-14

10 doubt remains Of . decisive Opposition
trinmuh in the choice Of Charles :. Olden as
Eorernor over Gen. T. Il. '. Wright, who made
heary gainsin Hudson, Esee5 and Union Coun-
ere Of lbe election. They did not sare him, but
they deIeated Dudley 5. Gregory for Seustor
in hudson County, elected d Democrat also iu
Worris' and sn secured tho :scnatc tn the Shau
Democracy, and we presume the House also.
But the opposition majority in the Stale is fully
20iD. Here are the reported najorities in all
the COUNTIES
TneT Am,
, 1859-11-14

" "ANTED.- Mechanics 4
fsw viee hands It 1sto,aea to snail work. None
but tr<1 rst- wnsxa ca Ee-t appiv ". b. YUC &C i
C6., Brick ding. Of ls5 Wells lt5ctf. un3zlw
, 1859-11-14

"ANTED-Drugs and Medicines
~ aad Drug Store Flrtusea. varied for part casl.
horA-a and I'D tca-1 Fea csta:e. Adir box
Fos statEE paricuarR whese lIteEstew te ha
FROM Nov. 18th to 18th. no.414t
, 1859-11-14

NANTED-A fir<t-clas3 Farm,
well trp ore ard weit ,neat4d cont .inlnE from
I'm to SO 10 exeh,n Tor Enesso real estate Ard
cash. Ala> ,o4n Che 20 -! tAtefe. Ap
pls to E. II. CUMMINGS. No. 10: Randolph street.
, 1859-11-14

The Senate as far as heard from, iucludin
the members holding over, stands II Republi.
cans to l3 Democrats. The Assembly stands
Is Republicans to 81 Democrats, with l5 dis
trlc,s 10 heas from. There is 10 question lut
that the Republicans will hive good working
tnBiority in each brauc:, Of tile Legislature.
, 1859-11-14

- 0vercoats ready made and to order from
IS TO S35-busines. co Is t3k to 315. The best
assortment Of ready made clothing IN Chicago.
rs well a. the most complete merchant tailoring
establishment in town IS at Tuppen's. 102 Ran
dofph street. Those who hare tried it, know
that be charges ouly New York prices.
, 1859-11-14

Randall ..!y5 ahead. To henr fsnm-Adanls,
Buffalo, Chippewa. Clark, Door. l>rngass, Dunn,
Eau Claire, Juneuu. Kewaunee. I.a I'ointe, Mar
a4hon, Uconto. Polk, R,chIand, st. Croix, sba-
wapo. Naustiasa, Woad. The*e counties two
years ago case little orcr go minority fur
Randall. We think they have done better now.
, 1859-11-14
a9rtss Tributte.


NOTICE TO MIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Tia d2t tic end Of the strip which Your E*1ue IL
prted. th< hne r5Aa y~rr ss-e@r:ioH ez7'sft'
Cule then renewed Wit he discontinued. IeaAe leat
h+..re .uat I.te If you ~1aL tie p,,es continued II.
, 1859-11-14
Town Officers.

Ward Supervisors.
HRAE xA1p. --r
Pe:er PAGE. GO: D. H. paaods ssl; Jas. Campbell 1s
HEcoxp HAhp.
1&aae spees t..: James C4mpbeu, ~. :;
49, 1BIEp WAEp. =. u
George Flsxe. IL; William ". Taylor, 90. yEn
EoCE7n WAkp.
J. Booru1n, 81 O. H. salisbury, 164 J. NeGsaw, i.
, 1859-11-14

Prospects of n speedy Organization OF
the Observation-Disclosures ~nnlcEtls a,f t1lo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f0rI: Etr<.
tf"n-..O"u.luk' Health aud PtoA-
pcctR-1:tc.
, 1859-11-14
Sh5pxyreck.

BALTIMORE, Nor. 1.-THE bark Gustav, from
Bremen. IIas arrived here. She reports Oct
14th she took of the crew Of Is persons, from
the Portuguese bark Maria Jose, from Peruam.
buco for Lisbon. She was io sinking cond-
tou at the time and went down,
, 1859-11-14

Sailing ofn Steamer for Ruropc.
New foak, Nov. l2-Tbe Arago took out 1le
passengers, aud upwards OF $500, 100 in specie.
, 1859-11-14

H1ckoRy Woon.-Coe L Carpenter nre now
receiving the best quality Of Canada Bickery,
o. their dock, No. 40 North Water street.