davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

The January number of the Southern
Planter is published. We believe the Plan
ter is without doubt the best Agricultural pc
r;od;cal for southern farmers. published IN
tho limited States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

1t is reported that the French Government
has resolved upon sending a Consul uener"'
to Canada, Mr.. Blancheton having been St
lected for the Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company was held yesterday morning.
The revenue ofthc road for the month Of De
cembcr was reported as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

The statements from Washington continue
To be that the "Pension Bill cannot pass
the Senate; and that most of its friends in
the House admit that it ought, at least, to he
much modified. In addition to the enormous
expense to be incurred, an examination OF
its details by the Baltimore American shows
that some of it's provisions are very unequal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

The French papers seem to have com
mented with greater severity than the Eng
lish journals upon President B%uchanan's mes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

Il is stated that for a number OF years the
Pb;ladelphians have not enjoyed sueh hne
skating on the Schuylkill, as on Tuesday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

First Lieutenant Orren Chapman OF III
LIST Dragons, U. S. Army, died at 81 Lo"''
Mo-. on the 9th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

Everything appears to be as quiet as usna'
in Chill and Peru. The latter was sui
h,oclsd;ne the port of Guayaquil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

On the l4th of April next. n special cleo.
ton will be held in Virginia for q Judge OF
the Court of Appeals, vice Judge samuels'
deceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

The Baltimore Annual Conference Oh 'n'
Methodist Episcopal Church, will assemble
carly in March, at Lswisburg, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

Piccolomini is soon % appear in Baltl-
more, and will, probably, also, visit Wash
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14
The Opposition in Virginia, in many of the

The Opposition in Virginia, in many OF the
counties, are holding meetings, and appoint
ing delegates to the Wing Convention, to be
held in Richmond, in February. 1t Is pro-
liable that all the counties will be represent
ed, and that the Wing banner will again be
unfurled, with firm and gallant men as the
standard hearers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

Charles Lever, the distinguished noVeilS',
has been appointed her Msic~ty's>ioe-c"nsu
Ut Spezzia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-14

Mr.. Henry A. Peyton, in behalf of a large
number Of the Democratic friends of Mr..
Roger A. Pryor, has presented the latter gen
tleman with a handsome service of plate
Mr.. Pryor sends IL letter of thanks in reply,
conceived and written in good taste, in which
he says
when | first venturcd to take part in the
discussion of public affairs, | proposed To
myself no higher Object of ambition than to
be faithful to the principles of the Virginia
Democracy, and in the end to receive the as
surance of their appreciation.
During ten years of association with the
press | have been obliged to avow an opinion
on Il multitude of original issues, and to de-
termine my relations with various interests
i'll the party, under circumstances of peculiar
difficulty and embarrassment. If | have not
been altogether unequal to the responsible
ties of my position, the praise is due to the
%infallibility ot the principles which directed
my course, and the friends who supplied my
deficiencies, rather than to my own prudence
and sagacity. This protestation is not offer
ed in the indulgence of an affected humility,
but is prompted by a grateful recollection OF
the counsel and sympathy which were never
denied me in my necessities.
The assurance conveyed in your fattcrlns
letter, and significantly implied in this trl-
butte of regard from the Virginia Democracy,
realizes the only aspiration | ever entertain
ed of political fortune, by giving me a guar
antee Q fthe personal esteem and political con-
fidence of my companions in the State-rights
Democracy. | would never have separated
from their association if Il residence in the
State had been compatible with claims OF an
Indispensable obligation. | still own ale
glance to Virginia, and my strongest desire
is again to be a citizen of the old Common
wealth in fact, as | am now in feeling"
, 1859-02-04
TRIAL OF. HENRY JUMPERTz


The Court met promptly 1t the usual hour.
tators was equal to any previous day-sreEy
seat being Immediately filed on tho opening ol
the Court room doors. The prisouer, when
brought into Court, appeared in good Spirits.
chatirg with his counsel. apparently perfectly
at ease.
Before counsel commenced, the Court read
The following Instructions to the jury, in rels-
ton to the admission ss evidence Of the CONVEX
satiors Of the Milwaukee Witnesses With Sophie
Werner:
To guard agsinat Misrepresentation a. to the
force and effect to be given TO certain converse
tons in evidence on the part Of tho jury, the
Court deems il proper 1t this stage Of tho cate
to Say again to the jury:
nesses as having taken place with the deceased,
Sophie Werner. previous to her departure from
Milwaukee 10. Chicago. and her statements
therein as to What the prisoner had written to
her, etc ore evidence only for the purpose Of
siding the jury in forming an opinion as to the
st.te and condition Of the mind Of the DECEASED
at the time and previous TO her departure, ind
the jarg are explicitly instructed that those
statements are not to be considered AZ evidence
for Aty other purpose than that Of showing the
state Of the mind; they are to be treated by the
jury a. if they had not been proven III the CAUSE.
Daniel Ae1lroY. Esq. then made the first Of
tho closing arguments for the prosecution. Mr.
n. spoke with great power and eloluenee from
9l.2 4. H., until l.o P H., when he closed.
Mr. McComas. for the defence, followed Mr
H., xten be concluded. HIS effort was logical
, 1859-02-04
Bill making appropriations Tor Hospital; for
1he Iussne was ordered to be lridtn the table


Bill making appropriations Tor Hospital. 70,
Abe inssne was ordered to be lridtn the table
aud printed ~
TIE EsrArx APronr1oxNEnr R1IL FAssKD.
The special order WAS aEncupcsd 10 he The
Apnortioument Bill. Introduced bv H.. Audaf
s't. which was tak"n pp. The bill Wss trA4 =
fu1l, end ben read fe'ta{sm for the purpose 4
amendment ,., I'll
Mr. Petk nnred to strike cut the words
::'Bonth- " est UhipaRo," trfm tie paragraph de-
scriaing the Secou Senatorial U:elrict, for the
reason that there is no such town. Laid on the
table, on motion Of Nj. DIETRICH ayes 80, noes
80
Mr:: Pisto moved ia strike out kendall -
from Fourth District, for The reason that the
remniaanR corn,irs # Kane, Dekalb, md Lee
have 4 population sufficient TO entitle the1n 10 a
Senstor. I.ost-Ryes 8s. uoea 81.
4 largo number ot other amendments Wert Of
fered-some OF which were designed to correct
constitutional defects. o. gross violations of both
the letter and spirit Of the Constitution, With
which the bill abouu;s. bat they were alltxbled
or voted down by the Democratic msjoEity:
IN exciting debate ensu.d. participated in by
Messrs. Church, HurSbus, Swsts, Peek, Mack,
Craddock, and o,h:rE.
NE. DIETRICH ff.red .s ~ amendment, an ad-
ditionel section Grating = new toEn in Cook
ooup3, to be called Southwest Chicago.
Mr. Mack claimed thst the amendment wac
not ia order, for the yeasou that it was not ger
main 70 the title and Objects Of the I'LL
Speaker Morrison sustsiued Mr. b sex &
point and ruled that The Anendmcn* waa cot in
ordsr. -.
Tbs bill! WAS then rad third time by its title,
and passed II IL not necessary to. give
the ayes and noes, ns the vote IVES etfiet'y
partzau-eYeFY DemoofAt' voting tor the bill,
and every Republican against it.
, 1859-02-04

NAsn1SG7oS, Feb. 3.-Ths Secretary Of the
Treasury sent to the Uouse TO day reply to the
resolution calling tor the sc.ual and probable
receipts from the customs. public lands, and
other sources for this and the next fiscal year.
md tur his opinion whether the said receipts
Will be adequate to mest the public expendi-
turea.
He says that the receipts during the first quar-.
Ter OF the present fiscal year, ending Sept. laet
were nearly $50, 231 ,U00 "a stated ia his annual
report. The receipts for the remaining three
quarters we're estimated At {35, 500 eco, oil which
sum $37 ,t0o. 900 we're estimated IRON the cus.
toms.
Ii was believed that The quarter ending De-
cemoer last would yield $l0 00V. .c000 the pres
ent quarter, ending on the 3lst Of March, $l5,-
c0o.U00: and the next quarter. ending on the
3oth Of June, $l2. 900 600. In reference not ouly
10 the customs, but the public 1ands and other
sou1cea OF fevenu., oil tbs information which
has been received at the denaTtn-nt eince his
anpu1l epoF+ confirm ,he:correctaess Of sl.a e.
tiuates OF the probable receipts for the present
aud the Iext tisca! year He il therefore Of the
opinion that the reault will show that the sctua1
receipts for tho remaining quarters OF the pres
ent year, and for the next fiscal year, will not
vary materially from the estimates already sub
mitted to Congress-
In support Of this opinion he submits COM
pasison Of the facts for the same quarters of tho
two preceding yearz- During the fecai year
ending the Both Of June, 1857, tho inportations
Wdre very heavy, amounting in dottsbfe goods,
exclusive Of those exported, to over &294 ,00o, )
o0o, and the receipts from customs that gear
we're 3G3. .643, 900. In the teca& year ending
June, 1858, the importations were much re-
ducsd. amounting in dutiahle goods, exclusive
Of shose exported, TO $2o2, ,o8o, 600. and shs
receipts from the customa to ~, ,460, 900.
To realize his estimates the importation Of du.i.
able goods for the preaent fiscal year must reach
, 1859-02-04

NEW YoEk, Feb. 3-Couaterfeit IS On tie
Mechanics Bank Of Concord, y. H., were cizcu-
lated extensively III this city yesterday.
Patrick kena;s, residing in CIT street, last
evening, in fit Of jealousy, murdered his mis-
srcss, Julia Green.
ne understand upon what VIC consider 1e,iab!c
authority, that Mr. F. G. S. Smith has cousumma !.
ted arrangements Tor the sale Of all his Telegraph
interests to the American and magnetic Telegraph
Companies, far the sun OF shout $500 0Q0, which
includes Yr. Smiths two-thirds ownership Of The
New York and Boston Uuion line, the Boston and
Portland line, and various claims against Western
aud Southern Telegraph Companies, alleged to be
one or two hundred thousand dollars.
The rumer is a1s1 current that negotiations
between the American and Magnetic Telegraph
companies, looking to speedy consolidation Of
interests between Nova Scotia aud New Orleans
have been brought TO mutually satisfactory ter.
mination.
Turks Island dates to the 2olh Of January are
received. There had been heavy rains Bince
the commencement of the year, and large per.
cents9s Of the salt had been wasted, and M
likelihood Of any more being gathered Tor three
months Stock on hand 3o0,v huaheia at the
three shipping points.
4 vessel at Turks Islao d, from Port Aux
Platte. ST. D,mingo, reports that place in q de.
p!oTab.e condition. 4 great many people were
ieaviug for Cape HaJtieo, which he's declared
| tor Gsdrard.
Trade very dull at Port An Platte, and conf
| deDce in Pre1ident Santana had not been re-
| stored.
4 Dutch schooner had arrived At Turks IL
| land, ostensibfy to load salt for Matarxae, bu
| supposed to be a SLAYER. Sae had guns OF
board, and il supposed to have come merely tt
! Grade British cruisers.
, 1859-02-04
Division Of Cook County.

0AfAb1VQ ~ <VVA ~VAAk{A
The County OF Cook, under the new appor.
tionment bill, gets two Ssnssors and SIX Rep.
resenta.ives The county il thus divided:
Second District The towns of South Chicago,
Southwest Chicago. Rich, lemont. Worth, Ly
ons, Pa!os, Orlacd, Like, Bremen. Thornton,
and Bloom, in Cook county. Population, ii,
7y9.
Third Distriet TIE towps Of West Chicago.
North Chicago, Lerten, Jefferson, Niles, Maine,
Elk Grovc. Shaumberg, Hanover. Norshheld,
Wheeling, palatne. Darlington, Proviso, Cio.
e1o. New Tzier. Lake View and Evanston, in
Cook county. Population, 56.l6l.
We wish 10 ask she Iimts questiou. Why
is there put into District Second s.s69 less pop
ulaticn than in District Thirdr Why a1e the
dis:ric.s not made eqos1s Whist valid objection
is thsre to putting the towns Of Went Chicago,
Cicero and Proviso into the Second District !
With them it would sill contain I, coo less pop
latiou than the Third. The growth Of popula.
tiou in the Third 10 much faster thar in The
Second District Tee population of Cook Coun-
ty to-day is st least l4o 900, Of which the Third
District coutaius fnly $4,000. and the Second
ou'y GO. 900, Il was only fen days ego that tho
1;,aks claimed that tle West Division contaiued
81, 1000, tbree-fourths of which is thrown into
No. 8 Tbie very unequsl division Of Cook
County has been made at lhe iustance Of the
1Im<s CLIQUE. Will that sheet explain why ii
was doney
, 1859-02-04
Police Court,

The transactions at the Police Office were c1-
treme!y limited yesterday, os follows:
Wash Ready, drunk and abusing his family, $50.
William Say1es, simple drunk. Is. Judgement
suspended on condition that he should leave tho
city Ia twenty.four hour.
James McKixseJf arrested for selling liquor
Without = license, was fined t25..
John Barrett, drunk and disorderly. IS; Tam
Morse, drunk and yag2bond, IS; Thomas Crane
ysgaboud, so.
, 1859-02-04
Later from Hayti.

Bos1ox, Feb. Cape HAytien udsIces OF Jan.
18th report eyeTy1hipg euet there, but measures
we're III aclise progress for tue organization and
permanent establishment OF the Republic. Tue
new political movement has enlisted the s5tnpa-
tlles aud support Of the commercial class gr.,'r-
ally. and important aid had bccu rendered GeI-
rard.
s;ou1ouque and hi. army ~e-c in vcry destitute
condition. lie bad l,laced lis family on board a
vesacl At Port Au Prince, and there Is no dUult OF
his Intentions Of making lis escape from tie
country.
, 1859-02-04
The State Senate On Slaye.TrAding and
Cuba elcaling.

Tho State Senate On Slaye-TrAdinE and
Cuba stealing.
In the Slate Senate on Wednesday, Mr.
Judd introduced Il pair of resolutions az an
amendment to series offered Ly Mr.. Highee
defining tue beliefs Of the Democracy Of ILL.,
nois. Mr. Judd's resolutions declared first
against the recent attempts to revive the
African Slaye Trade, anil instructed our
Senators au'l Representatives in Congress to
use their 1cst cfTarta to am"nl uud better en-
force our existing laws for the suppression Of
that traffic. Tue eecond asserted that the
prcscot national administration had forfeited
the confidence Ct The people Of Illinois, nnd
therefore our Erllators were requested to op.
pose the proposition now pending to place
$4,000, 900 ut the disposal Of The President
to b, expended l,' him in tie acquisition Of
foreign territory.
The frat resolution was adoptcl rnani-
mouslv, aud tic second was defeated by q
strict party vote.
, 1859-02-04

.:-UFoau the Mad sou Jourua4 Fe6.1.
The Governor transmitted to toe Senate to daa
tue appointment OF Horucc 4 TenDy, as State
Comptroller, for confirmation The subject vas
laid on the liable fUr tutura action
The Legislature. in j9int convention this
afternoon, electei Mehsrs- Noses n. Davis. o. II.
Conoycr, Nelson Dewey and Harrison c. Hobart,
as members Of the Board Of Regents Of The Wis.
cousin University, for the full term. and Carl
seuu,z to fiji vacancy. They arr divided pol;tl-
ca1ly, three Republicans and TWO Democrats. They
are oil mcn Of ability, and their election. with
great unanimity, augu1s well for the future ii tie
University.
- The 6epate concurred in the passage Of tie
resolution adopted by the Assembly yesterday,
provididg for the amendment Of tue Statutes "
be Judiciary Commit tee.
, 1859-02-04
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
General Assembly.
&FR1xGFIAI.n, Feb, l, 1859,
SENATE,

arercr,,,o r4b 1kso
srx.TE
.
Ar: 'anderen introduced ~ act 70 incorporate
The City Railroad Company Ct Springfield See-
oan nn neseans Gn .,,.u A.. Au;,.;.
If h-idur arross thr Rio yrrmiifion n;,er n
In Salla %. Second reading.
Nj. Judd.-An &C. repulstinR the ss,e of pro.
pertv for freight and sto.are due Rxilroed Cam.
ranirs ~ second readin0
Mr. Kuppp-An act ia nermanet,y sett,e the
Stafe Far Grounds -annronriatinu ak (C,o In
nrrcho,e a. ar--. n tard etr ~ ~ ..3artsd
mt more tban ma mita and ha,f fron, ia
coroorate lim,,a al SnrinpIeld Second r~sa.
ico
H., INDIAN ar. IN ;,rorno,o,e n. t.b;c,a,
co,,ers Second raaSnr
I.'stt
~ ~ ~ 1'ss =. :, e'e -. naosu.. spp.o'S 1eu;
~, 1nu @~" "-eoo3'"t3 soe'e'o' oeeonu
fesu.n ,,,. a.. ., <,:.
g. AZ ~ W aHtuos1s sne S4t9 ol ne EnlcsK9,
-. tana aao rooa te uu Aae Nnlroaa' ano eoao'e
tne Poprneae.a 10 1o." corporation. faaseo-
RIil to ,1cornorsie ] ~ Dixon. p.ued-.r.. ~.
noes, none.
Ap act establishing Etate Reform School for
juvenile delinquen.s. PAssed-eYe4. IS: noee,
lo.
An bet to Incorporate the Harbor and Canal
improvement Company, end for drainage pur-
uotee, Paased-afe6 l3. uoe4 T.
An act to .1thorixe thu formatiou of an Com.
pan,es. Ou motion Of Ar Ruckmsster. An add.
tional sect,on vas added hr rnnnimon, cnosent
Amendrn,nt concnrred in Pa...d
u,,11-r
hocsf"
Tue act for the sale OF Swamp Llpds was taken
up, debated and passed.
The bill for On act to define the duties Of Owners
Of lerriey was 1pken up and discussed
Mr. HurItut moved as a substitute for the bill,
~ amendment to amend II, Of act OF 1915, 10
provide ir lie assc>s1neu, Of The franchise, etc;
aod ulso that Boards Of Supervisors may bold the
IoN ess delegated 10 the County Courts. ;,
On 1Me question 10 tue suostatutes tne Io1l
Waa eaneo NY. ~!'u We ao.'a%'ng sexnn: ayes u
noes ~. LUIS AoonunS tne supstAu1e, IL WIS Or
4esca 70 be eogtos*u aor tu'to 1eaa'ns;
ar: sIeakef announced toe speeaal ofoer 9etoe
acs 70 su.#no .ue cose.ou .h .oe a"o '9lm ta1
pe sIsea aue' ' va .nta 'sAea np ana d ou nv
Moa ~ n,,"s,, o1uS. " ; name 1 uo n n14aaS ~
1ae end na ~ hae XII Waa.n %uas'
k% t1s1,, uL n.,np ,sJ & a ~ nsssts ~ T..
oa11"u'' n@''cs @4'o uiee" @Ako'ne ~ ''s
hEhATE-FEB. =, 1863.
Tic Senate laid On the table. until tie 4th ot
july, the bill introduced by MI. Bryan. to suxpeud
tie collection Of thc two mill tax
III, Underwood moved to suspend the rnfea II
order 10 reconsider The vote u1.pu lhe passage o
the bill establishing State Reform School. Th,
, 1859-02-04

RuSAwArs-A span Of horses, attached to q
carriage pole, ran through Randolph street lust
evening about 81 O'Clock, to the great danger
ofpedes:risns. Whom the horses belonged to,
or where they came from, re could not ascer-
tain,
, 1859-02-04
To- MATTERS.

A. GL0RIous Aca1kvkNxxr By GAY1r1Y!-
Nothing can exceed the success achieved By J.
6. GaYetty's Medicated Paper for the Water
Closet, Piles will soon be . disease 10 longer
known except in name. THIS pure medicated
paper il unequalled as q preventive. and nnsp.
proechab1e as cure. The proprietors wish it
to be spoken ot according to its merits only. II
is vsry cheap-1000 sheets for 81; 500 sheets
for 50 cents. Sold BY al druggists, aud st the
discoverer's depot, Il Ann street, New York
~. g. GayettY" u watermarked il each sheet,
and his autograph is on each package. Sent By
receipt Of price. The trade are invited to cor
respond Is 10 terms. For sale by J. II. Reed l.
Co, wholesale and retail druggists. IA T. 146
lake street, Chicago. ia22.2H.c63
, 1859-02-04

MILWAUKEE,, Feb, S.-As the 6:l5 P. u. train
last evening, for Ls Crosse. WAS running as its
ususl speed between Hertford aud Rabicon,
about 81 miles from Milwaukee, = r1ii broke.
throwing swo Of tho three passenger coaches of
cars had passed safely over, causing lew honrs'
delay Three or four Of the passengers we're
alightly b1 used,
, 1859-02-04

TnR FIRST SHAp.-We are much indebted to
onr generous friends. Gage, Brother l. Drake,
Of the fremont House. for prodigs! mess of
sbad. The tirst Of the seaaoo, which we're brought
from Charleston, S. O., to the order Of these
gentlemen.
'+Lifa l. altaI-ox how Il uirs'
, 1859-02-04

SLoAS's COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.-Thc follow ing
young gentlemen passed 4 crrdi ablc examination
at Sloan's Commercial! College. On Wednesday
evening last: R, Mason, Jam 81 Osborn James c
Gardner, James II. Wallace Il. II. Eldridge, +, B.
Hoplton, S. S. Smith.
, 1859-02-04

y @. ". Wai'e. Esq:, Que Of the most vig-
orpus writer's in the State. ie about to leave the
1rue Republican 70 take charge Of = tri.weekly
journal at Rock 1elapd The Republicans Of
Ro.k Island have been fortunate in securing the
services OF Mr. Waite.
, 1859-02-04
The Arportionment A Bill.

The Democratic Rerrymander passed the
House Of Representatives. st Springfield on
Wednesday by q straight party vote. The town
Of "South- West Chicago" Was not created prior
to tho taking OF the vote
, 1859-02-04
Auftion GQlts.

NO PARTNERSHIP XUTiCE.-THE IN.
~ der ikaed have th4s dAv +, r,e4l a 70 n...n...h~
onde" tho osms Of HILL & SWASRY : 4e rnr.
y of cendu-u 4hs uentsal ~ and corn1a.!on
bostfes4 HnkAflo VII l.,
ChttAIo, jan. = ISL eAMExL 3WA AaIY.
, 1859-02-04

LrAykswoR1H, Fab. 3.-0:sawatonie 8 Brown,
who had been pursued and surrounded 1t EuEe.
h, By Deputy Marshal aud posse, succeeded
in making hin eaeape, on Monday. into Seoras.
ks. 4 small detachment Of troops which had
been sent bY Col. Summer 70 aid ia his capture,
returned on learning Of his escape.
, 1859-02-04
PRESS AND TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY MO 2N1Fu, FEBRuARY.H 1883.

Ten Dollar Bill Altered from 0n4.
For description Of & pe1 srd dargeroutA1s
alton Of one to u ten dollar bill see> abney ar
tic1e on fourth pnge.
, 1859-02-04
Hope Fire Insurance Company,
OF BEw YoHK CITY,

Cash Assets. ts..............--... .$l75, ,Q0e,
RUIsMuR {1Y AuI1okI1O In CKa1Aea,
Keyrold& ~ O.. QFden Eextvood O..
Banediot, Mallory kHaEnam. 0iark D1tsr,
r. G. VAN BUREN,, Agent,
South KaA cor. o, soath Eater md olask.A
eo1o u 1&p OF EIA1RA
, 1859-02-04

TT u. HIGGINS, MUSIC PUB
L. LlsHER. q Lake Direct etill has on hand :he
boast b tAt No1thFest. s3lt as-ut for the eel-
snassd -Mod ~ ;. a;on Asm
PIANOS with he tent nteh 1sst elsnk" y eh 's
nost imoo taat mechanical imnr,vement lnstear o
udns isoa :. mos: naak n 1o-vhten sisea u ln1 p.
tho ina5y wA.whch renders .sary 70 weak en-
the Of the lsrue7t wherein the zeAtest possbfe
wood. tiebte. Nest?a Beadnury's hare . meth I
whereby the. sprins this patent Wsest into proper torc
q y, tons v a.k 1o q sns area ~ VIZ &
continuity heak Interrupted II shor dtstanc4 nave ttr
natural wer Of resstAaec = eaty apkn =nttd hy the
Arrh Nres3. Ev+ry ms rumen: is warranted.
Al kinds Of Chur:h Music Roets far sale.
HAHA- Prise E-gle COPY IS cents SCI: bJ nall poet.
pA:d: Ter doxca c.t1 An orders nnss be sodressed
to Il. u. HIGGINS. IS Llke~4s., tthca9o il bs91y
, 1859-02-04

~ See advertisement OF Boudoir, Sewing Ma-
chlues. l22 Lake Street. ja4-ly-b90G
- See advertisement OF Quaker City {20
Sewing Mschlne. L. CORNELL l. Co.,
oc26 IT, 1873 Lake street.
, 1859-02-04
u + Il d

DIE D.
N Thursday Afternoon. January Sill. 1853. JULIA
CHRISTINA b r., daughter Of Cn rlel and Marsu1a
Koot. 8FtdtE YeA"s Fix mGnt1t and tea 6Qts.
, 1859-02-04
HILL & SWASEY.
q EN- q Il AL AUQTIQN1DR

Commission Merchants.
oA...- ..DKARR0RN STR8Er..
VIII advanea every description Of rooda can.Ixned
hF Auction 3alx4. :.
% STRICTLY COdA13.11a oC9E II
ao-A1sQ atL!- EG0l aAArNL 1W4$1y
, 1859-02-04
Ncm advertisements. .

"C a. sERIVE.V Aseersisla9 Age,s, 81 RsaTaosn-4.
osoriaa3 to reoetFs Ad<7heas for tAs and al tas
ke1ia1 Pape7s of the Sortk- Fer, ja1 hAlJ