davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
Elected

PRErARATIoSs FOR ELEcTIoN.-festerday being
the day before election was busy day of course for
politicians a good deal of finishing up business had
to be done, and extra caucusing and all that As Tor
tie candidates they could help buthave their hands
full. Multitudinous little arrangements had to be
made to insure the smooth working Of the political
machinery, and sharp look had to be kept on the
pacards to see that they Were abundantly and con-
srcuousy posted, and sedulous overhaung of elec-
ton tickets TO make sure that the important name had
not been omitted and some other inserted in It's place.
pretty active employment was hiring carriages IN
which to ride about the city and watch the progress OF
the election. In an immeIs number of carpenter
shops planes, hammers and nails were in active use
fixing election booths which were erected IN their
nlaces between and O'Clock this morning. The
places for holding the polls put into shape with
the requisite table and bslot-box appointments.
Al the naturalization Office in the City Hall, scores
Of robust Irshmen presented themselves yesterday TO
take ont their last papers that theyeoud vote to-day
Iron being told that to qualify themselves for voting
81 The present election they should have been on hand
ron DAVIS ego, most Of them believed il was humbug
story. One unbeievng applicant went away threaten
inc 10 complain TO the Mayor against the Clerk for his
humbnsgery.
The Police arrangements Tor the day are ample -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
BROOKE YN ITEMS.

Tax GRASp Jvnr OF THE CorRr % 0Ysn AM
TrRxIsTR-The Court Of Over and Terniner me,
Yesterday, and acr organizing the Grand Jury "a fol-
lows, adjourned til next Monday; John H. Baker.
foreman, Daniel T. scbensk, David Bufiasn, Jaquee
r. S,illwen George Lott, Samuel J., GAretson. DAVID
Fnhhn, WIN. NJ. Harris, AdTin Bergen, John
schenck, A. C. Baldwin, Edgar ,. Barrow, George
G. Bergen, S. II. Hondow, BernAa,his Ryder, sebn-
Ion II. Combs Nelson @. Csrran, schn l.. Ryder.
s,ephen II. HERMAN, Charles s. J. Goodrich, Daniel
Beden, Benz. Baldwin, Garre, J. BegSI- f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
ceedsNs.

nm or RxxoRSy.-Our resders ssy reD enter
thai IN The e,h Of October CorSner sshirasr held on
inovest Al the New York Hospital uPoa 10 body of
Rachel Alexander native Of Pruss1 - ' II ID age.
On IT, s<sh i,.t M the corner Of brT adway and
Canal streets, by an omnibus driVea Christopher
IIealsy. The occurrence was shown e, have been ae-
eiden, and the jury in tselr vero ct acquitted me
that the yorue man who drove tho omnibus in que-
lion. took the Iea.h Of the your 2 much
10 beart hat he feU H. and die this morning OF re-
morsp. Evs'Ing Express Nov Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

y,A~H, on SgIPgoARD.-Joseph Payer, seegui
fhs biz Rush was taken before Recorssr scdiosd "a
JeTsey City yesterday, charged with knoc kne agr
syas Capprsll with nari- pike, ana thniotuse
wound upon Biz head TIE leeu ed sesi t ~ H.
ne on BOARD intoxicated and refused 10 "erA Iye
,1er among them and ordered them TO 60 70 WOE
w.. Csupel drew knife, and ATTEMPTED 10 aO hi ehru
- sngbt M nariin-spke, and Knocked hin down. faye
- LA "a hail 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

-Tks nsgy Meas Of Monday says, in an editorial
ps-SrsFb;
e Ilsv3 Garrison Wendell Phillips, and Charles c.
Fsurleirh, 80 ssssi gai prozincsf Republicans have
arssnised movement 10 celebrate what they VIII
1sahgless San tie martyrdom OF John Brown
To tbs replies TRe ErssiHg Pest;
Ii the writer Of this paragraph really believes that
Carrson. Phillips aud Bareigh Republicans, then
- + Aras.r the most ignorant and stupid Of mortals,
To- every cDe who knows anything Of politics knows
thzi The three men named are open and avowed ene-
us II he Republican party; that, in fact, they be-
los 81 n psrtv but steadily refuse 70 vote, being in
Esvor q dissolution Of the Union If he is not igno-
rsri he peuned deliberate falsehoOd.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

FIRE IL TsIRIEESrH srREEr.-The alarm IL iire 81
o'clock TIL morning was caused BE- The hArning ai
several ffarae stables in Thirteenth erect, ASenne
and b. 1t was reported that three OF four hOE'es Were
burned to death. The teal loss wiz not probably ex-
coed sj0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
NORTHERN NETWORK,
Z % ~ q III y = lIIIlll7'
EVANS Minis, JEFFERSON Co, n. Y.


EVANS MmIs JEFFERSON Co, n. "
Nov. 4, 1859.
N cans books bright here notwithstanding " Old
Brown jefferson viii do nObly: will roll up anna
mar whieb vii compare favOrably with the one
given for FreEsopi This town Lerayl will give ma
ioriy Of over 20 for Free Speech and Freedom. Gen.
Wilson made splendid speech to crowded and en-
fhusiAsic audience on Tuesday evening in Waterfowl
Ju3se Not, Of Albany and Lyman Tremain en-
dsAyored TO snswer his speech before moderate au-
dsnoe At she same place Wednesday evening They
were followed up BY Gen. Bruce last evening. The
kal Washington Hall was packed full. The
sFseeb was The browning effort Of the season. He
completely demolished every argument advanced by
luke Mott. Republicans OF quiet turn are awaken
M. 60 extraordinary extent a glorious victory
awaits u II other portions OF the State viii do as well
- Ee certainly shall. Very truly yours, }. NJ c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

ATHIEF CAUGBT.-A eolored ielioW' nanel !" IN, ~.
tbe Dor Of Mrs. Tsylors millinery store no :, 800
A Tfpon being sestea jimmy several skeleton hry
% ~ o,rntckes and policy slips were found about -
", Recorder Bedford Of Jersey City committed the prs
amer f. ava examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

or this sum go was awarded in special premiums
for extraordinary things exhibited. Three hundred
and thiry-iye dollars Of this money was made up by
voluntary contributions from the friends OF the Society
for speched things exhibited Also, three magnificent
halls and gasights furnished free OF expense by
tie President and Directors Of the Third-avenue Rail-
BE disposition 10 encourage Horticultural Exhibitions
The contributions OF products 10 our last viii compare
fay0raby and IN plants excel any Of our former
exhibitions, and IN behalf Of our Society we would
express to the exhibitors most grateful Acknowl
Judgements for their very liberal contributions of choice
products knowing we do, the care and labor
REQUISITE 10 bring them safely TO the place of exhbi
ton These exhibitions are in opinion, the most
ehecnal means of inviting public attention and en-
oouragenent to improved growth Of fruits vegetables,
and howers-an object that ought TO in est especially,
the heads OF families, and induce them TO become
members and supporters of horticultural societies for
the very benefits they derive from them
Respectfully submitted by your Committee.
Dr. knight Chsirrnsn j. C. Hart, Warrington H. err
inilye VIM Fitzpatrick, Geo. n, Hanna VIVA l. Davidson,
Jolu Graham eXoa Wilson G. Hunt Chas A. Stetson, Nm.
s. srpenter Dr. D. l.. Esenbrot Henry A. Heiser Andre"
Bddgcmsn.
The following resolutions were adopted:
R.olred That the NewYork Horticultural Society hold their
prinE Exhibition commenting the 18th Of June 1879
R5re5 That they invite 90 exhibit with them pro-
Snetious Fine Arts manufactures also, small
WoT1ug models OF machinery, not exceeding IA sbe
tire feet square ard musical Instruments. -
R0ites That Committee OF Five De appointed py the Sc"-
Yof Society % confer with acceptable Con
the interests OF the above
stated exhibitors end that said conference take place before the
Ia tay Of Mach, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

The steamer New World has been towed 70 'his
city by the steamers Columbia Satellite and DE-, Kane
She will be taken on the jersey Flats before goins Oh
TO the balance dock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
CITY Politics.
PLACES OF HOLDING THE POLLS

The following are designated the places in each
Elcccn District in the several Ward8 Of this city Mt
wi ieh ,icc,inDa ~ IN be held to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

MrsIc AND LEcrgEEs-The Co:-shittee for tf'sPly-
mouth Lectures in The Rev. Henri Ward Bee hers
charch, Brooklyn have introduced oyel feature INTO
tho course An orchestra of the Philharmonic Soeiey
will perform one hour before eaehlects Of the course,
and will alo add piece at the close 60 each evening"
This Arrangement combines in one entertainment t'e
sttractiveness of the concert and the lyea The le
ture of this evening will be given by the Rev. w. A.
Bartlett, of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
NigrlANp ELECTION

ne we k,r Ccngrcss w tho scveml counties from
,sNsA Nc Navc vtOres ccmrsrce with tina, two years
Ia. E,hsWa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
NETWORK HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

hi. s,ciety met last evening at Clinton Hall, Pres
dent CiEosHos in the chair. Tne following report was
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

sSeosD Assssstl DisrHcf, BkooNt,%T"s
observe a plan Is devised by one Of Mr.. Bradley
upscruralous oppopa,s 70 circulate ssRderOas story
roneern; HIM by n1.s,s Of circulars TO be distributed
between re hours of ts4ee asa ak this morning All
sneb repora are false and Malicious and voters VII Of
course nav NO attention to stories emsna;ng from such
dsrcputabe souree--circukted in snch disrepuahle
manner, and At time when contradiction Is 70 din
cult TO make.
p.o,sr,v oy Vo,Fs IN BRooxIYs.~--The following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

Parker over Morgan, l9, 453; over all, H., aus.
VOTE FOR ASSEMBLE.
IsT DISTRICT
Jacob l. Smith Tam Dennis oann Ind Dr., S
Geo L. Garick' Rep Sl6
.Aichl Fitzgerald Ind SSS Thomas Kfvin Tam D.'lo1
Daniel Leamy, Rep.,.....'...'' 10
Hid DISTRICT
G. b Woodruff Tam Das2i Henry A. Morgsn, Union. Ss
IVTH DISTRICT.
.Sy;ls Cover Tam D. 2s7 Delsncy W. Kneyels Un.i7l5
William Conway, Ind. D....,.. 5o7
NTH DIETRICH.
Job shaw Uuion 2I23 Arthur J. Delaney, Ind. D. $50
Samuel Hatch Tam. ID. 875 John Nsnderpool stump 81
Win DISTRICT -
Geo. A. Jeremiah, T Do 7a9 Wn 9 Cover Ind D. q
AdOlphus BOrst' Union II soS Scattering
.vrad concknr. Repi SO Phip W Engs Tam 4s2
J. NJ. Davis. Am. ..............lfZzo
NIlTH DISTRICT.
Las 7 Reilly Tam D. a0S6 VIM L. Woods Ind D.. AS
Tbos Roberts Union l22 Samuel Cuther, Ind D.. $50
Scattering. 20
IXTH DisTRICr.
'chas s. Spencer UNION 27l Robt D. Livingston De'sc's
John w Chanler Dem ai7 Joseph Canning Union. lsaS
.Nosh A. chnds DEM. ISIS Daniel D. Conover Jnion2 OOl
VIM. r. Robinson, stump. "a
-. = Torpsop eS Wig 7ol Daniel Wills Rep..,.... si
VIM. ID. Graft Ani............. 70
XllITH DISTRICT.
Peter M.ter.on. Dem 62 Robt H. shannon Cnion.l 40
NINrH DISTRICT,
.r3os ordvke Uniap 4 e67 Edward C. Genet, DEM. 2s2
FIwsfd Murray DefI.. l65l Timothy Collins, Stump l02
XVTH DIsrRIcr. 80
.s,.,be Chaa Rem e72 j. Augustus Page. DEM. so8
XNiTH DISTRICT.
Jas C. Rutherford DEM go Fscds L. seeeS Uno'' so
Francis J. McDonoush, Stump 80
ANliTa DsrKiCr
sJ.nAs Mcleod lOl Wm. Dunnins Uuon.... Soi
Mareelus Eells Stump..''''''' y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

FCGIfIvF FROM JusTlcE.-Samnel H. Cp~'rove waS
arrested YESTERDAY BY Detective frost the hye OF false
es hereof stands indicted In buiale " \. The
eged oense committed about year ago an on h wat
10 that city charge of officer he then esea % rom %
train He ps been large The accused wa eouahhted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
-NEW-,JERSEY I2,ENSF

AFFRAY BETwERS PoLITIcIASs-OSE MAN JAN
GERoUsLY SHoT.--iast night about o'clock a dcc-
perate affay uedamong party of men who weru
engaged in discussing politics at the portorhousecor
ner Of Greene and Montgomery streets, jersey City,
kept by Thomas Doyle which resulted in the shosirg
Of a man named Themas Lennon. 1t appears thai
Lennon entered the place with friend 10 get dink'
and took part in political discussion, when il Is t0d
he became excited aud struck Thomas Smith twice,
and general fight resnlted Smith then drew PISTOL
and fred the ball tahag effect just above the novel,
and passing through a portion of the bowels was
buried in the socket Of the let hpbone The IN ursd
man was taken to the drug store Of DR.. Qudoe where
his wounds were dressed, and he was subsequently
removed to his residence of Green and tssox
streets. Lennon is not in immediate danger, but
should inflammation ses in his wounds viii PROBABLY
prove fatal. Smith walked down TO the f'bilahdphia
Hotel, where he delivered himself up to O4sssfs snow
and ODonnell, and committed to Await the eesuH
of the injuries.
Walter Lamb narrowly escaped h1E shot, the
powder setting fire 10 biz Overcoat, an scoreh'g his
pants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

ArrAcK UPos fRAIS or CARS--72ey fsgork
Advertiser Of Saturday, says:
A train on the Morris and .Essex Railroad on lts
yav 10 this ctv on SVeanesda, last assaiId by
party of unknown pessons shot ty aiteriteii q ham
Several windows were brokgn with stones a VI other
damage done though none o. the passengers EeFe in
iured The attack Il suppose TO have been Hsde by
rarty of Iishmep in reyeng for one Of the Sn9mber
having been put of the tsa1 the righ before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

REGISTRY or YosEs IN BRooxINs~~Ihe following
is sbe official s,atemeat Of votes Nvsered in this city.
nnA The vote af the Ia. chnrter elesii5r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
A.-r,prrn u,ourx.r RonnrRr.--Mrs. pcne

ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY RoBBERf.--Mra bcmerhs
while pa.sins through Court Padnc sect az
early last evening attacked by gs OF "a se
knocked her down, Of them gaggns hei WHO anoh
bed her Of her por mounae. An officer heard hSr screa-
ana ran 10 her assistance but the perpetrsosshad He'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

DARING BUR6LARY.-Fhe house Ma. ~ Hrahu
entered by burglars ON Sunday night who e. sed
by Of the scutile They were dc9Nes one
81 The house who returned loio alb W th
time and 20 beat him, he defended ns.
but failed procure assistance that they escaped Sne
pantaloons In the morning, rbFoi
80 neArth he scuttle door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

Walter Lamb narrowly escaped btssg shot, the
powder setting fire 10 biz Over-cos, ord soorehE hs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-22
BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for the month Of November
JAS. HOOPER, JR.
WM II. STEWART, l. F. MILLER
K. B. LATIMER, JOS. ROGERS, JR.
N[unttarp ana G0mmertiaI RtbltLs.

BALTIMORE, November 81 1859
Railroad Shares active again to-day, but there
very little done in other Stocks. For Northern Cen
trail Railway the market hardly firm Satur
day There were 500 shares sold at S20Z buyer
60 and days s2O 2O buyer Is days s2OH seller 20
days. and $2O seller 60 days There sales made
regular way but it closed $2o's bid $2OH asked, these
asked for it on Saturday. This stock is s selling, will
be seen sellers option 60 days to y less than the
cash prices, thus indicating belief among of the
operators Of decline to that extent more within the
60 days. Baltimore and Ohio however pretty
firm. The annual report which read to the stock
holders at their meeting to-day, gives very haering
account of the financial condition. and future prospects of
the road The substance of the report has however been
known to the operators in the stock for time past
and the advance in it, has been occaoned doubt
less by this knowledge Gifts contents There
500 shares of this the Board at from SCI
S624 regular way $62G624 seller 60 days. s62G24 buy
60 days and the market for it closed at S62 bid, $62K
asked regular way, and sG24 bid $G24 asked buyer 60
days There inquiry at the Board for City 6s
and sale of 81 900 1856 coupons was made 9S For
1905 SSH bid, and go asked. There also
inquiry for Railroad bonds but sales made Bal
tmore and Ohio bonds closed ok bid 92A asked for
IS67s SOX bid for 1855; Northern Central do at 65
at 9OI bid, 914 asked for first mortgage; and CT
bid, 65I as.. FOR endorsed third mortgage. Mining
stocks were steady Saturdays rates. but heard Of
sales.
In New York to-day Illinois Central bonds advanced4
Erie q; Cleveland and Toledo q; Mich igan Southern
guaranteed q; but Canton declined 4; New York Cen
trial, Rock Island, and Missouri Gs 3 each. Virginia
6s, Reading, Harlem Michigan Southern, and Gaena
Chicago all closed at Saturdays rates.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-22
SPECIAL SESSION or THE CITY COUNCIL,


SPECIAL SESSION. or THE CRY COUNClL
MONDAY, Nov. 2I, 1859.
FIRST BRANCH. Present, GEO w. Balm, ESQ.
President pro m, and all the members
Mr.. BLAcKBuRN presented the petition of Ohio W
Eicheiperger, asking to have property returned to
him which was sold BY the CITY Collector in error
Referred to the Committee on Claims
Mr.. TAYLOR presented the petition of Elois Rump.
asking for remuneration for property DESTROYED by
rowdies on election day. Referred to the Commit
tee on Claims.
Mr. LINTON presented the petition of c. B. Kemp.
asking permission to build frame ten-pin allev on
Pennsylvania avenue. Referred to the Committee
on the Fire Department.
Mr.. NORRIS presented the petition of Mrs Sarah
Nj. A. Hatch, asking for remuneration for injuries
sustained in the grading of Gilmor street Referred
to the Committee on Claims.
Mr.. PENN presented communication from
Mr.. - offering site for the new Aims
house, farm known as SparrOws Point opposite
Fort Carroll, in Baltimore county, containing SIS
the AlmshOuse.
Mr.. BLACKBURN presented petition from R. H.
Evans, Offering as site for the new AImshouse, a
farm within one mile of the city, containing
1870 acres, at S225 per acre. Referred to the Com
mittee on the Almsheuse.
Mr.. TALBOT presented an ordinance relative to
the appointment ofa City Collector, requiring the
Collector to advertise property in one daily paper
winch Is to be sold for taxes. Laid on the table,
Mr.. EVANS offered a resolution directing the
Clerk to withdraw from the files of the Register
the statement of the Debtford Fire Company
Adopted.
Mr.. CHAPMAN offered a resolution relative to re-
pairing the sewer on Canal street, between Bank
street and Eastern avenue. Adopted.
a resolution was received from the Second
Branch relative to laying gas mains on Lombard
street. between Albermarle street and the west side
OF the bridge. Adopted.
Mr.. BLAcKBURN called up the resolution author
izing the changing of the grade on Raborg street.
Referred to the Committee on Highways.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-22

NAVAL INrELIIGENCE.-The United States steam
ship Powbattan reached Shanghai August 22d on
her return from the North-all we'll In about a
fortnight she was expecting to leave for Japan.
Commodore Cunningham has held a private sur
yey on the new side-wheel iron steamer Saginaw,
in California, and considers her successful vessel
The Saginaw S machinery cost $50, 900.
Orders were yesterday issued to the officers of
the new steam gun boat lrnquOis to be "on deck'
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard at an early hour on
receive her ships company. 1t has been found
necessary to change this vessels armament In
consequence of there not being sufficient room to
work the long thrty-two Founders, those of me-
dium size have been put on board, and new car
riages built and finished to match them
The various shop-gangs at the navv-yard have
recently undergone another reduction which leaves
quite small number of men on the payroll The
stone foundation of the Western ship-house pro-
crosses slowly; the Susquehanpa's engine-room has
been newly hoored; the propeller ana reversing
and starting machine of the Niagara are in a for
ward state and the gate Of the dry-dock, which
has been thoroughly overhaued and repainted, is
in its place again The surveying steamers Walker
and Vixen, lie at the wharf, waiting orders from
Washington. and the Brandywine, Potomac and
North Carolina, occupy their old berths in the
stream, along with few small craft engaged in the
revenue and surveying business. On board the
"North, portion of the required for the Iro-
quois has been told off The marine barracks are
not very strongly guarded, and recruiting is some
what dull The new barracks Flushing avenue
rapidly approach completion, and will probably
be ready to receive the 'ea- a-soldiers' before the
spring goes by.
Chief Engineer King. of the navy-yard, has been
to Erie, Pa, whittier he was ordered by the De
partment to report on the condition of the U. S.
Steamer Michigan, which was built at Erie in 1874
for service on the Lakes The Erie is now getting
old, and will probably be replaced by new vesse
before two years. She is $50 tons burden, and ha!
done good service.-JournoL Of Commerce.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-22

A younp Iod,. cor,n,,;t,,. .I,....r :. -, -
paper Office in ClaroIand J ~ ~ q ne
man nrintar Of that ci,T G1 q 'T
sandarnus oynreSsi b iU' psill4 ~ d sue %IIeera,
a doubIebarreIed nstoI anI s,t h nod, ood't,a,Fo
Meeting him on H. ,a'",, alt sLu2n. neI Ir"oHce,.
which he seized baInra Che co,,Id ,,I' pi.,I,'
ed it from her Aftoror5y ''' n eILe
of his boarding hoTso d ~ u & ~, ''ie "ii
fired the ball gra,ino' bis ba ~, ~ .e, P'Sr'-
ward and wrencbed he itoi r, he ',n f5 AZ cor
she could fire second sbnt GIn I'rt I'M "e.;
vengeance. '''' '""i"=
Last week \ vonro- r,o., ,o,,3 IT,r.,r .a
twentv-one wears, was sbof bv orntbar ,+ad n;
bert, ared eighteen in Schu,ior co,,,E E Va,,, VI,
difcuItv lad orrnrrod b"i,o,, ,L .,C % a.
huskino. The mot IN G,,r5o XIX. ',o - a. l,I y
from a reli0inns Ionatirc ~ Ii+,I ata5i ag'i,
the other and tLro,yin,I n, dn' 20 oo, 5T
beating him and in nj ,,o:t ~ ;,t -,
nisto and shot tba ot,or d'd "''"
-AbTaLam Rocrrs Fso ,.d ,.i. ,,ic. pooo,
Fowler of Rr9nCi iI,,l.:. ' :,,a VIZ 80. ol,"s
their Golden Waddina ON tho etI ~ ,a,
we're present their fonr eons with ,i,ni VIC, nnd
their six grandchildren and the yanorsble RaS
Timothy p Gillette and wife who oFiri,tad at
their marriage, and has married three or rho f,nr
sons and one Grand SON and ON fh;y occayi,, r,,do
a very interesting address. Durinr tbr nariod of
fifty wears there has NOT been = d.air in The Gam
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-22
pPOpERTY C1IES

Yesterday Messrs. Cannon Z Matthews, auc-
tioneers, sold lot of ground Fayette street near
Howard, with a front on Fayette of 10 feet 9 in
ches and a depth of 81 feet Improved by four
ing. Purchased by VIM. B. Perine for S4 200.
Also, lot on Baltimore street, near Green with
front on Baltimore street of Is feet and depth
of ITO feet. Improved by three-story brick build
ing used as warehouse. Purchased by VIM. B.
Perine for $4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-22
The Erie Railroad to be Sold.

ALBANi, NOV. ZI.-The hrst mortgage bond
bolders OF the Eric Rail Road Company have ap-
piled to the Comptroller of the State to advertise
and sell the road for the non-payment of interest.
The Comptroller has placed the matter in the
hands of the Attorney General who will proceed at
once, under the act of lS45 to precosure and sell
the road with all lis annurtnnancns