davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
Giaof sparse. rN,.. o,t f 1854
spR STOCK SUBSCRIPTION

spR X STOCK SUBSCRIPTION
Ftraw.CrulrN-:
.a,.3utHarzaJ a. dispose n halt
million. of stock m tins Company. and
,-L tf, .uity,Icsr at pacmg ITS claims
l.f.r. Won
T.. 'fb. STATE suit fora forfeiture ID
H.. .t,,,ar hans Lo,r deridod by the p,--
,ri.t.,rl -urreur Coiul aud tho rights
- th4 COMPANY established aud com
f,,p,1
. On All f,. outstanding and caull.etIu.
..l,,,,,..as 4. avu,r-hfp have been ul-
;a.,.I and ucrtrd uto.a rs Company. ui
esi..U i Fdr,t THOMPSON is the Pre5i-
a.ut.al.+i
RI All d,sls .r trust Judgment liens.
,rJ p,,rt.,,,se- have been renewed
lG \l th. auo,4a- contracts. ull5sa.
mann. ...J .,,r..s,,ui. have beeu emf N.
,,J tb. r.A ,uilituu protected ly
.t,l rarsGt-.. Halr. executions
.d an the inst u.l l.N1 hlc tsHt~
hawai- ...., t...i .H ~ .ar-i1rfrfly ad-
i,...ll, ,Hf..d. arrangements. and DO
J....eff.'-t .u .-t,m laIlt-- tat Company
...#..-t....,tI.H
ain n .,ef-. rH I'D. traeI,. rt
NJ IH....-.a. atf ,h. ..Hs##n ui H-
,....#.tl.- Directors .uf .w ~tf..
..## H. n.a'e 100 l#S
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

ssr- 10 less than tAr,e wears ve vil haze he
r,s't's'' ,s.s.r,fj '.s at--
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

Gas Ilalr We are informed ny M
pardn. the superintendent of the "s'
company, that on Tuesday night n ,''n
the nns works will be- put IN opetat,v',
and Shreveport, for the first time WIN "
LIGHTED bv gas South Western
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

TYrooH,rHIcN EEE0g oar lat issue
We represent J. Marshall. Esq the s.ocs agent
Of the : r Railroad COMPANY, a hafins odd
ssrodsfus m8ifoa' q stock with hif prospect
d selling the sve hundred ihonsafd dollars Of
ltnck allotted TO Texas This shows q itself.
..t'' .-e' g .f-g 20. -s-s-;r e. Ne. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

pr~riTnE Oh !. II Joiner whose card
tlp . 10 nrs'hgE e9.amn i proficient n h.s
psof .sloa All II y ss;5 ha.i a. zach 70 q, as
i. neti.s, AMI ;ae S,mmuniiy requires sin be
ksp, con9,aa;lF employed r. fev reFean. have
a proper conception q tie sa'as q dentistry
"a. lnm.zA teeth were made to last lbsoas asa.
he period Of loug r. Yet sc - dom -ee .
nan q woman who he. reached the az O iaiE's
'7isho9, espsrieueinv The m-ries u the ;oc'h.
ache End he peias q 'oo,a extraction Fez
se.? Few, ipdctd. E, that Period u i.ie h.re :
sssg.i healthy sst Of lseth Ne nee, yougs
ran cfeFs dy with IN enoaa, Of tartar o.
laeiE .eeta, -aica, Il no. r~raoyei Il cestGia
. .ssi 70 ,tcir decay ID pr years. We en-.
.9in All PERSONS, and particularly the 7ouns 70
apps easlT 10 Gu experienced DENTS, AID re
a. 20 ior .ais -sasoa. tia, xe have rec..sed suo-
s:aattal senea.s from this science Bat for dep
t.s:ry We are sasi,dsi our teeth would have been
-. sen years r~o. IA I; u, Tea persons haze !
ts.ser ~ u .st.h snd We haye eyefT reason
to be.icse that th~y s remain coed uns'l We
ssacA m a.,vancrd age We one 'heir preserya
,;ca entirely to 3~ntiary We wonla therefore
~ % al, Attend % your teeth Do 10 aegleci
.ts- --'T 'tr- r9.s '..;r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-29
DIR q. *. Bond's French Pre-
Fenkatiyas

lNHIS article 1Ies Ih5ss saJse health or eircum
u slllces To ut permit acrelSe OF IA al 10
sgallse OF a nit Tie abr % "a IsJriGs xtA.
utiaJarIns tue Constitution. the 5ay sac aAI
Gre prspsatltiss ~ 1East Pregaiaey aaa D1srIss.
he 1oJye ,rIcis can Osssat VI mai 10 auy part oI
he United states or CAnai1 tSO Gsr 81 anu 81 pcr
oxcn-
DR. u W. BOSD'S SPANISH FEMALE MONTHLY
ILI.S.-facse Pills are tue oaly madtClae inaFrs1 OF
iayis ladies' rely VITA safety tnd certainly
for tIsi nm-iIate aogsIDG Distinctions, Ifrssl-
arltes &c. fAsysAol sol Dc ase1 tsrtsJ Ifsgaaacs
Price 81 ger OK. s1zea 553gaias ~ Puts sat
mail.
fhs .,Octor can be consulted On sll diseases OF a
riyate sataTe. ssiaatiac treatment, 4aigk care
nj moderate c u trse gaaraateed.
',ADrGE Il. BDND, No. ulss, coFner OF Grand
1fenard streets, over the Saoe store. EatFAncs,
) orchard street, Se~ York Est4bl.saoa in
ssst1!-dSia
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-29
Wanteo.
Cross Ties Nanted.

FTNHz Nashville sad SoFEh-xestern Railroad Com.
PAay ~tsatscsatraesgsr 40, ,09o CEDAR cRslss
ffk> festieags stRches talcgs wslf Ae.n 20 faee
Esasrro~ast place AIT s41 Ihsa siaeass clear OF
tsfk = soeg - ~ 10 hs <r de
i.aS OF tRs ROAD "a nFllie-
ras -sasr.essrs ssaita aestrasaoF 80, 900 WITH
or Fo,r-SAk rtz- ag aas 1asae slzs tAe above 10
D. delivered "a tas uaa % "a. rsAd a piles frsaa
ssetsss Ia 30 sseIaa "a, aa0ash each ssegtoa 30
sassstF The sane.
fsFssas xishlzgto si4 ~iiidirsct tethe Pressasnt
2at strsetefs % t4a NkslEttie al Nsrsa-zesGsFn
asllrsaac saPony ,SAshviIiss rsaasssss-
lalyzl-U
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-29
That Valuable Farm,
RAILROAD COAL.

,E finest lot Of Coal the ity Of Nashville Is At
1 the ErXA YARD which is the only place that
siVes the iegaI ssght per busbe- IL Is guaranteed
to ive neat, less ashes aud SCOT tuan any Otdef
a.,ys oilersd Tor sale Ne xiIl continue 10 supply
our friends and customers Ut our usual low prices
during the coming winter Try the -ETNA COAl
aud b. yncz tutt IL i5 ihe most economical II
the market. Ordsrs drOppsu IA Box -, +. % or al
the YARD Of \. ~ Z. A. H.. D"Ot vail be prompt
ly attended TO- SAMUEL j. AGNE".
octlI-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-29

ffsAkaatarrssaeats 9rsPariag lsat ne 3rss4~sy
2iilsiate sPsrazioa "a soea sappsF % aes
Nhest cas- ss setalaa4- fhs atxaezG EaFGst srt.s
sill ee p.ldfer seest tslivsred the Mi.
taae1 D II. DfGGEF.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-29
Irish Potatoes.
Corn and Wheat.

INstoreand.orsaIeafsw oarrols ole xcellen Iris.
iPoIltoes AILELL, HOOPER & CO.
apr9-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-29

4 will rty tne Ilsuest MARKET prIce Ior COrnah
l. Tneat leiiyers4 ~ sue CITY Aius.
:. y. dJLLlNGSHORrH,
octl2-tT No. Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-29

|tLOVER, umotay, Herd Grass, Blue Grass and
Jrsu,r.I tIrlss seed Just received, aud Tor
.ow fnr eLsn. RAINS, BRUHN & Co.
uCIlS-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-29
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F o r S A L E.
That Suburban Residence

,ITISHING to make ADVERTISEMENTS, ws prcs
w uJsetu sci our Rea EstateIn Davidsonco =,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-29
Shoe Manufacturers Goods!

TsJ- PARDFssUs, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
SATIN FRANcAIs, HASTINGS, SILK AND COTTON
LAcETs, ,GALLooNs, RIBBONS, BOOT AND G ilrFY
WEBS, ELASTIC WEBBING, SHOE THREAD BIT.
TONS, MOROCCO, KIDS, BLACK AND CoroREp To
LET SLIPPER UPPERs, &C, &c. &c.
No. lSe WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
junel3-6m ..u 49,.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-29

r ErfE3. Cap. Fss1sa. Ssss. Pat c.s, Falis ress,
IL nesai ssa 4sslEn RaiI Hal fsPss-ksrss sss1 !,
greAs VARSITY izsl rsSssysa -
v HAgAN
Sssts-sf q os1sses ssssx =
, 1859-03-03
Illegal Voting.

II q Registry Law had been in existence in
Chicago on Tuesday, the Republican majority
would hare beeu from i've 10 eight hundred
larger than 1t vas. The Democrats did an enor-
nous amount Of double vot,p9. Scores upon
scores of Cets voted from twice to ten times
each for Gilman l. Company. Bridgeport aood.
ed into the Tenth Ward, aud after voting there,
scattered into the other Wards. Granger re-
ceived at least 200 illegal votes. The rabble
we're exceedingly anxious to elect him. and
voted often enough TO make sure thing OF it
al they supposed. This duplicate voting was
quietly and systematically practiced in all the
Wards, BY the Democrats. 1t WAS part of the
p!an adopted By their secret club organization;
md it was the anticipated efficacy Of these
fraudulent ballots that doubtless, made the
Itm<s feel 50 perfectly confident Of success.
We repeat, that had none hut legal votes been
cast, the Republican majority would have e1-
oeeded 1900 mejority. Cau not the Council
devise SOME way Of furnishing the Judges Of
election complete alphabetical tit Of the yotezs
IN each Ward7 What legal obstacle il there
against having such list prepared few days
before charter election each spring3 There is
no other way Of protecting the ballot box
against enormous frauds ut the charter elections.
, 1859-03-03

Indiana.
Cok. Lane and HeCarfy oddr<ss The Ptopk-
Thy naeet NTH an tnthusias.ic grttting.
tcoz7espondeaee Of the Cinelncat Gaze.&e]
lsp'A1Aro1B. Feb. & 1853.
Col. Henry 8. Lsne and Col Vim. H. McCar-
tt, the genuine U. S. Senators from this State,
Notwithstanding the refusal Of that body to rec.
OF people. last evening, IN the Hail Of the House
Of Representatives, giving history Of their
missiou to Washington, and the results Of their
rvstlous while there, aud rendering to their
constituents An account Of their stewardship.
McCarty mnde the opening speech, snd wss
well received: He showed the utter worthless
meas Of the arguments by which Senators had
endeavosed to jus,lfy their action in HE 1ndi.
ana case; cersured. in severe terms, the ex-
ttavagsnee. inetlciency, and corruption Of the
present Administration, snd demonstrated In IN
undeniab!e manner the Eecresucy Of the 60
called, Or Leeompton Democracy, from the prin-
csplea incufcnted BY The fathers of the party,
buchanan and his minions. AcCarty spoke for
about an hour. and Was followed BY Lana, in ono
Of the happiess Of hia proverhilily happy ef.
foris- From the time he commenced hia speech
until The cfote thereof, be enchained the atten.
tlon Of the audience, aud was continually inter.
tupted with their p'audits. He commenced bY
returning his thanks to the people for their kind
reception. and rejoicing that ne had escaned
from the noisone and peatilential atmosphere Of
Warrington city, to one Of much purer and
healthier character, and from among the ser-
wants Of the people 70 themselves. He said his
mihs'ou TO the Capital Of the nation Was like uu-
Jerusalem vown to Jericho, "Aad jeu AMONG
thler.:" His altusions 70 tho eourse pursued
toward Col. AcCarty and himself, by the L.
compton o. 8. Seuators, and their action in the
indiana case. especially thAt of the "eloquent
young SENATOR from Ohio, were keen and cut
ting, and met With the hearty approval Of the
, 1859-03-03
PRESS AND TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY KoRH1Ha, MARCH ., 1853.


6uXEA4WA ~0AA* ~A ~eAAN~ANS.
The Republicans Of Cock County will learn
With establishment that the Democracy arc
fatsaring themselves with the delusion that
our party will divide with them the judicial
otioere--two Judges and two Clerks Of tho
Superior Court created by IN act Of the late
Legislature. We think We can truthfully de-
clare that they will do no such thing. The
Republican party has any amount Of material
out Of which just Judges and competent
Clerks can be made; and they have what is
not less important-a mejority by which.
when nominated, they can he elected. Il is
we'll enough that this be understood now a
knowledge Of the fact will save vast deal Of
palavering which il the eud will come to
naugbt--a vast many trades that will prove to
he child's bargains; ;&!ter all. If any man is
foolish enough to!@ Jose, that, with clear
majority Of 2,5o6. ih,fook County, the Demo
Gratis would listen top proposition to set off
for Republican, rbenedt tho honorable and
lucrative pluces, thai man should be bored
for the slmples &isieht moments delay.
Nothing less thap'a conscntion, and regular
nomination., of able an9 ancxceptionable men,
for all the .plaeee creafa, and their election
by the usatl fRepubliaah msjoritiea, will
be a sassY N lfs s3aaeaf il t Popular sover-
eighty ketek pa ID dis Bob Black
we'll tn1y N he prize at the end of scrub
~- ~, =. ,,,1,;,1, no Ira .1orno D.orhl;noc oo,l;
, 1859-03-03


ia I'll leanit me to speak through your paper
/, to-" anl.s f5ss readers who are Interested in
the x o tl1~ Ministry at Large" in Chicago :
/ 1h.,e zen hu short time in the discharge Of
tie du:ic: conheSted with that Office, yet have
come To knuw better THAI ever knew previously,
that not oily il 1t true one half the world does
nat know hon The other half lives, )" but it is more
painfully true that the half does not know low
the other struggles to lire. / "2
The t"aIiuIs1er at Large" Is, by the very condi.
tion of his ministry. brought in contact with those
who laye struggled and been defeated, or who are
fast losing heart and hope rs one after another Of
those ties that bind us one to another aud oil to
certain soclal standing which we call ",success in
Lie" are swapping asuuder.
4 poor woman came yesterday to see If could
help her. Her husbsnd Is painter; they came to
this city, from Holland. Just as the hard times
were setting in. Since then they have struggled
to get living, which she tried hard TO tell me in
touching broken English, very difficult TO under
st4nd. :" Will you come SET US; and see how he
can paint? lie can do anything" It vas evident
to me that no amount OF i'll fortune could destroy
her faith in him. went, Of course, and found by
tile specimens shown me, that lie was q nan Of
ability. he can do any kind Of work, plain, imi.
tat!on or lrasco-I saw some specimens Of the lat
ter which pleased me very much-indeed all SAN
stamped him as q man Of considerable ability
though through au affection in tue back be cannot
stand to work outside house. but is sufficiently
strong to do all kinds Of inside work.
He has aome small pictures OF considerable
merit, which he has painted just for bread two
were waiting to be finished. No more paint, no
money. l was glad to make that possible. He
has family Of three children here they will
be glad to 60 into the country or stay in the
city. trust this will meet the eye Of some
helper Of the taint.hearted. who will gire him
trial.
Other cases are waiting to be noticed. Boys
Of sixteen who coma eagerly to seek work; men
who will be worth anything 10 the right nop,
but either do not know how to ind him OF have
lost hope. am their Pastor, they nre members
Of my church; want help for them to help
themselves. RoprRr CoLL1ER,
Minister at large.
Office houra to u, rear of the Unitarian
Ehrr-h
, 1859-03-03

The defeat Of Dr.. Foster. Republican candi-
dats for Alderman in the Fourth Ward, was,
yesterday, matter Of general regret. We take
il that many Democrats, impslled By party con-
siderasions to Oppose him. did 10 with the se-
cret wish that their opposition would prove un-
successful; and thAt they are now deprecs&ing
the responsibility they assumed in depriving
tho Council Of the servicss Of Z man of his abil.
ity and conservatism. We wish the decieion
could have been different
, 1859-03-03
Stput Moneyitn Thy pufAe,,-sTyVentY
luiI1f0ne More.
The telegraph reports thut bill passed tue

The telegraph reports that bill passed tue
s~l'ate yesterday, "a yeas to 10 nays, authori
SIM; Secretary Cobb to issue twenty millions
more OF treasury notes. Coming into power
will millions Of money in the treasury, tile
Buchanan administration seems only beut
upon involving the nation in debt to the lust
dullar capitalists will invest in its securities.
Every Democratic spoilsman-tleir name is
legioa-adopts the motto-"put money i'll
my purse"-an1 tie weak, old gentleman
Of the White House is too benevolent to in-
terpose. Tie entira revenues Of tue country
are absorbed, and twenty millions ut II time
have been added 20 often to the permanent
debt Of the country that it has ceased to ez-
cilc surprise.
All Ibis occurs ia time + profound peace
when tile expenses of the government should
be brought 1igidly within its income. Tue
harpies about The capitol seem actuatel by
Satanic energy, with prudent foresight, doubt
less, that their time is ehurt The pc ople Of
thu Uuited States cannot and will not endure
such waste aud extravaganza. Retrenchmcnt
and rctorm-honest, capable men for all the
offices Of the nation-~ill be the watch cry
of the Republican masses in 1860, and with II
they will murch to Il certain, q glorious, and
an enduring victory.
, 1859-03-03

LAO - - A0A Z AR*6S
It will be seen BY our telegraphio dispatches,
that the House yesterday passed bill appro~
pristiug fifty five thousand dollars for improving
the St. Clair Flats. If we mistake not, this bill
has Jet to trY ita chances in the Senate, where
it will doubtless sleep forever Our Dsmocrssio
solous in tbe1Senate can only Tote msney for
sa1 soate. improvements. 1t il decidedly uu-
constitutional 10 protect OF to promote COM
meroe a2an the grea. inland seas Of tho oonti-
nent.. TIL sodser il .fre.h. It il only exposed
to Northern gales, and deserves no fostering
care from the Government
''Tbe triumph Of The wicked Is abort" saith
the Good Book and these worthless may revel
in brief authority till The censns Of 1860 has
had ita full effect upon public opinion in the
Halls Of Congress. These gentlemen may pos.
aIbly learn that the commerce Of the lakes is al
ready more than double in value that Of The
entire foreign trade Of the nation. Cotton :"
cannot always" be king" The West will de-
mani the Improvement Of her harbors and
rivers, and 03bgress will not dare to refuse.
Mark ihst,
, 1859-03-03
THE APRIL ELECTIONS.

An Act to change the time of holding Io,oa
Atetiagf in tx County Of Coot.
Stc !. BE it enacted by the people Of the St4te
Of lllinolt, represented in the General Assembly,
That hereafter the annual iowa meetings in TIE
county OF Cook shall be held On the frst Tuea.
day next after the tirst Monday Of November in
each year.
sKc 2 The Supervisor Of each town in said
county Of Cook shsll be the Moderator of tbe
meeting, and ahatl, at the sans time, be one o!
the Board OF Election now provided for By law,
The Town Clerk shall also act a. one OF the
Clerks OF the Election, as also Of the town meet
ing. In case the Supervisor aud Town Clerk,
or either Of them, should be absent, then the
electors present shs'l choose from their number
to ill the Board Of Election, and the business 81
the town meeting. u also the election for State,
County, Town and other otlicers, aha1l proceed in
oil respects ~ If they were present.
SIC 3. The town officers no = in office in said
county of Cook shall hold over until the neg,
general election after their term Of Office for
which they were elected expires. and until their
successors art elected apa qualified
SEC 4. In the towns Of North Chicago. West
Chicago, South Chicago, and such other towns
as may hereafter be created on. Of said towns.
the town meetings now provided for bY Law Al ali
be abolished, and tbs. Board of Auditors now
provided 1or BY law, and the Assistaut Superb
snrs and Ward Supervisors shall constitute q
Board, who shall transact all the town business
now provided By Law to be transacted by the
town meeting.
SEC 5. The town officers for the towus Of
North Chicago, South Chicago and West Chi
cago shall b. voted for by wards OF election pre-
cincts, and the returns oi the elect1ous shall be
made to the Town Clerk of each of said towns,
who, calling to bus assistance two Justices Of
the Peace Of said county. shall n,ass the votes
and grant certificates Of election to the pertona
receiving the highest number Of votes. The
Judge OF Election appointed By the Common
Council Of the city Of Chicago in each year shall
hold said elections.
SIC. 6. The Board Of Election shall make re-
turns to the County Clerk for all the officers
voted for, except the town officers, and shall
declare who are elected torn officers as NOW
provided for BY law.
SIC. 7. Special town meetings. may be held
during the year 1859 to tranaact the business
which the changug Of the time for the aurual
town meeting BY this act may make necessary
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after lis passage.
wv. R. MORRISON,
Speaker Of House Of Representatives.
JOIN Woop,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Approved February ~, 1859.
WV. Il. BlssEL1,
, 1859-03-03

At 9sn Francisco, CL. on the ID January. 1osEPA
VI. T1NkuAM. 2xrd . ye2n. 70 mtry cf uI{s DIV
On the 2+.h ef February '2x Wills On ,I.I. at Cret.
VIII County. H. hra LYDIA ELLIS. a1od 66 years
Arx Ellis WAS 1el1ct Of the late Samuel Hls Of ttfs
e1nJ and with her late hub Ind WA an.opE the
settlers Of this city md Unity and endured soe the
dankex AZ well Il prvasions Of the pioneers Of cur now
prosperous loeatton and like those pioneers she was en
dowed With thoss energies mi qualities essential to the
successful enterprises OF til early days blended With the
home vEtues equally Decsasar1 to make that .urcsss
permanent
By her long re1denee here The dece1sed became well
md ay3rsA known to mott Of the I'D resIdeuts Of our
vc'atJ. and leavel them with her bese4yed descend
aot to mourn loss whi=h her long continued H.dnet1
makes the more lrrtparabie
~ Ohio papert pl,bse notisa
, 1859-03-03
Majorities.
The following are the majorities received by the
Va rioua rnriidafas m fha oaparo1 {;rLa+.
Ward Officers

F1aar WARo.-.Ald<rnaa-J X. Botsford 929
J. Gurley, 593. Botsiord's mtjority, 348,
Constabl Chilaon, 9a5; Browse, 566. Chill
sons maj. 1863.
SECOND WARn.-dhtrm1a- jacob Harris.
1f4s; Harvey Danks, SIT. Hsrris' majority,
l72.
cozsta6le-Courtmight, 1o27; Hudson, sls.
Ccurtwright's mej. III.
T11an WARD D-Adernsan-Feruando Jones'
667 Dr.. }. A. Hahn, GUS. Jonea' usj. 80.
Ct'ntta6k-Pierce, Gs5; CALDWELL CLIO. Pleree's
mai rs.
F.,usrH WARd-Alde-man-J.M II. Kennedy.
5ls. Dr.. J. H. Foster, 3s6. kennedy's ma.
jority, 1913.
Gsnsta1k-cook 4sl. Jennings, AIS. oook's
majority, 16.
FuzH WARn.-Azderman- B. Taft, 9se.
L. z. Cheney, 7as. Tafrs majority. o7l.
Coastd6ls -Carthew, 994. Sattou, 624. Car
thew's msjority, $40.
s1x1n WAzn--Atderman- A. Reno, J, ,221.
J. Brobston, 1,o33 Reno's majority. 174.
Con'sa6e Ferris, 1889, Sits, ss3. Ferris
majority, 240.
5svEN1u WAzD-Aldzrman- Alaton, 1894;
L. Granger, 1249. .Alston's msj. IS.
Goastd6k-Hettinges 1,2s5 Barry, l,25s.
Het.inger's maj. q.
EloHrH WARD.-Aderman- Wahl, 575;
". ". jackson, 575.
NINTH WABp.-Aldermaa-J 4. Huck. 4ol:
4. e Burley. ST.. Huck'a mnj. H.
consta5s--Heaphy, 4l9; Prince, s61. Hea-
phys maj. 6B.
TENTH WAaD.-AZderman- -ComiskeY,l,1 ,1s2;
Witson, 937. ComiskeY'a maj. 245.
Constabk-Fleming 1876; Otto, sss. Elem.
iug's maj. 800.
, 1859-03-03

Tn1 Ca1cA6o HoNRoPA7nlo A1p1cA1. SocrRrx.
Tho regular meeting Of this Society viii BE-
held in DE-. Shlpman's oties this evening 1t 8
o'clock. 3. LupLA4, II. D., S>c'y,
, 1859-03-03

TIE Posi- OFFICE CASE In the United States
Circuit Court, before Judge Dfummond, the case
OF the Palatine postmaster, Daniel Martin, has
been disposed Of.
He,and bis son Able1 Martin, were tried for
stealing letter from the post office at that place.
In the case Of the father, the jury returned YER
dict Of not guilty without leaving their seats.
Ablel, the son, WAS found guilty and 4entenced by
the Court 10 two years Imprisonment in the P.ni.
Tertiary.
, 1859-03-03

n Cook h McLain, s8 Dearborn street, are as
usual renovating and repairing gentlemens clothes
for Spring wear, md making them at triding
co4t equally al good a. nsw. Those who study :
Nte economy md who dreR nsat, ahoqA not fail
To a1l On &hs&9.
, 1859-03-03

TnkptRASuR MEErE0.-The Wasaingtonisu
Union will meet at the Mechanics Institute Hall
this evening 1t 71@ O'Clock. Al are Invited to be
present. By order Of the Executive Committee.
, 1859-03-03
Boarding.,

DO4RDITG-FOR RENT WITH BOARD
u fer = ssnuemao aod Ady. tsont pszlor and bed
room II - nj :hl8an avenue
"a c1H In IM.GREEN.
L|OARDlNG.- CLASS BOARD
- aad pleasant rooms either sutes or eukle At HE
8outh Clark nreek Ts12ans Boazd u reasonable ratea
tA&$Us
, 1859-03-03

THs EIGHTH WARD MAr4xz.-In tho case of
the tic announced On the vote for Alderman in
the Eighth Ward. We leura th1t it is the iuten-
tion Of O. Wahl, the Republican candidate, to
contest the seat on the ground that he really
had mojority Of the votes, but that the tellers
made mistake in the count
, 1859-03-03
THE CITY.

- We are under obligations to Aessrs-
calver / Co. for European commercial letters
hy tho Oanads,