davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES OF THE NINTH
STREET BAPTIST SUNDAY ScHooL.--The ami
versary of the Ninth street Baptist Sunday
School was held last night at the Church on
Ninth-street, between Vine and Race. The
attendance was quite large, and the exercises
were quite interesting, and passed off much to
the delight Of all who heard them. We
append the programme as follows;
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
CITY N d wv s..

THANKs.-Mr. S. G. Meredith, Of Adsms's
Express Company, has our daily thanks for
Indianapolis pspers. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
FOUND.

ANOUND-A cloth.lincd WINTER GLOVE,
n at the Postofice, yesterday. The owner can
hrye 1t by applying at the Penny Press Office, de.
scrbing property and paying for this advertisement
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
FOR SALE.

0R SALE-The Furniture and Good will
cash. The house contains twelve rooms and ktch.
en-, with everything necessary for carrying on the
business Rent $500 per year. Apply at No. 1853 East
FhIrd'Stfeet. deSb+
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
PART l.

2. Prayer.
3. Music-"Happy Greeting, School.
1. Declamation-"The Cross
5. Music-"We all love one another Infants.
6. "The Seasons"-Spring, Summer, Autumn and
Winter.
:. Music-"In the Light, ....... ..,...,.. School
8. Chinese Glass illustrating Chinese Education.
10. Reading from Saxe's Poems-"rhe proud Miss
MacBride.h
II. Music" 'Tis the Heart makes the Home"
.. Duartetfe
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09


sellers option for January, February and March de-
prime Beef slssds asS irHer 5ssiss ~ ,c bsrrss
ht N@4 20 for country prime; Sos 80 for do. mess:
repacked mess; $40 506p 80 for extra mess
dressed Hogs iiim 5@714c. Beef Hams dull, az
Sll@l2 for state; SA@ll 80 for Western. Prime
Meats quiet: sales OF Is ierces sugar cured Hams
at gc. Bacon steady: sales of 200 boxes long ribbed
Middes. for January and February delivery Lard
more active and irmer sales Of 635 brls at iois6eIc
l;uter in fair request at ll1@lse. for Ohio, and @
:Ic. for State Cheese rules Steady at siic Cotton
firm: :ales Of 1900 G, bales including 1900 bales in
Freights on Cotton TO liverpool I.329Ad.
PnILADELPnIA MARKEr, December 5. Flour quiet:
sales at s. 2jCd5 37a for superine; So 506 81 for
extra, and s6@7 for extra family and fancy. Rye
Flour firm AT 81 371s. Corn Meal 50 IS. Wheat hRa
declined: sales Of 1000 bushes red at 81 3Oi ", and
white at 81 37ll ~. Ryeis in good demand: sales of
1000 bushels PENNSYLVANIA at gjc. Corn firm: sales
Of 5000 bushels new yellow at &C. for damp, aud 7s@
SOC. for dry. Oats BETTER sales of Delaware at &C.,
and Pennsylvania at fc. Whisky steady at 26@
ZINC. ~ II.
BALTIMORE MARKET, DecemLer s. : Flour frmer:
lIoward.street at Sj37: Wheat steady: sales OF
10000 bushels, at 81 30@5l 4s for white, and 81 2G
30 ior red. Corn buoyant and advanced l6s2c.;
white at 6s07Oc, and yellow at 7ot@73c. Provisions
steady at former rates. Whisky improving.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS the
Penny Ifes,, by Henry Ware, Optioian, No. Z
West Fourth street, December 8.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
AUCTION SALES

A UCTION SALE.-BY II. S. MILES
fA Sales-room 80 Main-street.- Groceries, Boots,
Shoes, Brogans, Liquors, &C., at Auction.-THIs
Friday MORNING, December Q, at . o'clock, o
general assortment Of Staple Groceries, Boots Shoes
Brogans, Liquors, &c. deg
A UCTION SALE.-BY III. S. MILES,
n Saes-rooms SO Main -street.-Groceries, Glass
ware, Boots, Shoes, Liquors, &C., at Auction.-THIS
100 boxes Virginia. Missouri and Kentucky Tobacco;
70 brls. Smoking Tobacco; IS boxes Pearl Starch
100 do. Palm Soap; 40 mats Java Cofee l5 bxs. Cas-
tile Soap; Candles, Ground Spices, Indigo, Nutmegs,
Bedcords, Cigars, &c.
ALSe-WithoIt reserve, TO close consignment, Is
cases No. city made Kip boots.
gans. % ldesl "AN Il. s. MILES, xactioneer.
A UCTION SALE.--By JACOB GRAFT
win be sold at Auction on SATURDAY MoRniNG,
December TO- at O'Clock. at our Store, No. Is East
vOurth.street, large quantity Of new and second
hand Furniture, Carpets Oil.cloths, four Counters,
Office Desk, two Letter Presses, Platform and other
Scales.
ALS0-A number OF Stoves and general assort.
deg JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer
A UCTION SALE-BY SHEDD L.
"A WELSH, Auctioneers and Commission Mer-
chants.-Wili be sold without reserve, at our Auc.
on Rooms NS 93 Eith between Vine and
O'Clock, one Rockaway Carriage one Harrison Wag-
four brls ree-year-old Bourbon Whisky; eight
do. Qtard Imported Brandy; two do. celebrated
London Dock Gin.
ALS0-A quantity of Cigars and Tobacco.
Terms cash. Tdesb' STACEY WELSH, Aucr.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

NOR RENT--ROOMS-S for rail.
road, law, or insurance Offices, on second and
third door,, In four.atory building opposite the
tTess 0f6ce. The building hasIbeen newly re painted
end re,Rspered. All in good order. Apply at the
8'feee Otfce. nol9
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

2. DistrjbutiOn Of Prizes.
3nM usic-" Strike the Cymbal, l,"....,....,,,C Choir
a. Declamation-"Paul's Defense"
d. "Star Glass, with Song, "Star the Morning.
8. Music-"Some Call us the Infants"
Z. Recitation-"The Story and its Application"
%. Rainbow Glass. ''''''
y. Music-"As we lift our waving banners. School
n. Music n-"Independence."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

F0R RENTAL 81 per month, to quiet
-. ianmn,,y With Ct most two children, two cape
mandy for drying clothes, In the second story oil
orlck house No. U Race.street. Apply on the prem
1898. Reference required desbs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
MUSICAL.

aIHRISTMAS rs COMING.-RRMEMBER
~ that Lighte d Hradbury's and
A. Fl. Gale TO-, of New York. and Gsz.s2N5a5u
VIM. Knabe h Co., of Baltimore, 4ltSI u "
Pianos, can be found only at 70 West Y6 ~
Fourthstreet. / am Offering great
INDUCEMENTS for cash. will rent, and let the rent
pay for the Piano, at u West Fourth street.
q, M. MURCH.
The LARGEST stock of MelodeonA in the city. no3O
a tHRISTMASI CHRISTMAS /! CHRIST
- MAs!l i Remember that
Hazeton Brothers, Raven, Bacon h fH2#HU
Co., Hal!et, Davis h Co., and Peters, q g5s31H 4
Criggs. h Co.'s Pianos cannot be Yk
found In Cincinnati except at No. .66
West Fourth.street. l will sell for cash, as low as
any one east or west, or will rent aud let the rent
Pay for the Piano, at 66 West Fourth.street.
j. CHURCH, Jr.,
no3o Depot for Melodeons and Harmonums.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09

N0R RENT-Two-story Brick House, seven
y rooms, ina good seighborhood. Apply to M.
b. EWING, co6er Third.street and Miami Canal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
FOR RENT.

F0N RENT-Farnished Sleeping Rooms
- lor young men. Apply at 227 Broadway. de9b'
N0k RENT--A gentoel DESIDENCE in
,.a,, Newport, head Of York street. ten minutes
Walk from tha ferry. Six Rooms, Kitchen good
Cs;tern, 'sr6e Yard, 40. Kelt SIC per MONTH In.
9uiTe Of STALL & McMEEKlN, No. 40 West Sec.
ond.s.ereet, Cincinnati, Ohio deshs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-09
CLOSING EXERCISES,

After the reports had been read, of which
we have given brief abstract, addresses
were delivered by the Rev. S. D. Clay
ton and A. M. Searles, ESQ.,, both Of
which were often eloquent, but always
interesting. The exercises were interspersed
with music by the Glee Glass of Wes-
leyan Female College, under the direction of
Prof. H. j. Smith. Altogether the meeting
was quite interesting, and those who composed
it doubtless dispersed with determination to
enter upon the new year with renewed energy.
, 1859-10-25

Editors Press aud 1titunc:
Mr.. Lincoln gave it MS his belief that THIS
Union cannot always endure half slave and
half free. Mr.. DousIns, On tho contrary, Eocis-
erousy asserts thu. the Onion could not endu1e
wereit made all frce-:l,at slavery is necessary
to its existence. Now, I wisl, to nsk his chie:~
60 organ question How long would the Union
continue to be half slave in the event Of co.,
jision With ErcAt Britain: What would bf-
come Of tic institution Of Slavery during i
clash Of nr,na bctween tic two nations?
II old brown and dozen fanutics could
throw tho Shareholders Of Virginia into hys.es-
ics, what would British AbeEAting ar,ny ae-
complish If landed on the cotton growing cost,
where tue Slaves outnumber tue whites in the
ratio Of fire to one. Will tho editor OF tir
1sass* stop his diatribes against the Rcpubs'.
cans long enough 10 give canditt answer 10
these QUESTION:? T.
, 1859-10-25
Chicago Historical Society.

MONTHLY 3l1z11So.-This Society met On tic
18th lust, ". l.. Ne,sberry, Esq, presiding.
The Lbrarian.reported 4o7 additions to the
Library from sixteen contributors. TLey in.
cls1ed 113 bound volumes from the Hon. T..
Prentiss, Of keene, y. H., bucks and documents
Me.sss. 4. n Eice aud " II. Wells, Of CHI.
10 the Cabinet were received specimen OF
Cedar from tree embedded iu the surface soil
near Darlington, Ill, where the cedar il not
found growing, from D. ". Raymond, Esq,
and Stone and Bullets from the ancient FORTH.
G. u. Rockwell.
i beautifully. executed plat of the surveys
made Of the Albany Mounds, lin Illinois,, in
March, 1859, under the superintcndence Of Col.
Graham, q. s. 4, was also presented By that
gentleman, with in explanatory communication,
Tor which suitable Acknowledgements were re-
turned. -
Of the monthly correspondence reported, let
ters were received of acknowledgment for docu-
ments from The Massachusetts and Connecticut
Historical Societies, the Boston Public Library
aui Athenaum,, and the Nav York State L.
brary, announcing donations from, Hon. T. II.
Edwards, 81 G., =. H., Rev. c. b. Uradtec,
Mass, the Hon. the Secretary Of the Interior,
Washington, MessEs. j. ". Foster and ". s.
Gurnee, Of Chicago, &c.
Resolutions Of the State Historical Society OF
Iowa. placing this Society on It's list Of ex-
changes were receiTed md read, md q similar
resolution was passed. in favor Of that Society.
The Secretafa the. read translation OF q
portion Of The Relation, for lo?l, by the Jesuit
Missionaries, detailing particulars Of the Mis-
sion Of St. 1guace. at Aack,nac, founded that
year By Marquette, with interesting accounts
Of the fisheries 1t that point, and of the lake
tides aud currents, rs obserTed by the intelli
gent priests there stationed. The discovery Of
= !" Lunar tide" made ty them, anticipated tht
similar discoveries Of our own day, and in .
form quite marked and peculiar; it being OBJ
served both at the new and the full moon, ant
with very distinct daily aue.uation, for ths
space Of eight days. Their account Of the fish
cries indicates that substantially the same uode
Of catching fish was adoptcdby the aborigine.
Is prevails now.
i communication was was received from S1r
L. Il. Tolk, the artist, relative to the bjec
for proposed bust in rnurble, to be executed
by him for this Society.
After the transaction of other business, ant
the appointment of IL committee to make ar
ing Of the Society in November, the presen
meeting was adjourned.
, 1859-10-25

Ts1Ax or Nkw S7KAx F1Rx Ex01Sx-.t
SrccEss.-A ncw steam FIRE engine, tnanufac-
turcd by Lee Larned, at tue Sove1sy Works,
New York, was tried at the corner Of Randolph
and Clark streets, yesterday morning At 10
o'clock, With abundant success. The engine Is
a small, compac. aud highly finished machine,
weighing about 1000 pounds. and is fitted with
a pole and drag rope, 80 as to be hauled by
hand, although 1t can be fixed to be drawn ~
horses.
The first trial was through an inch nozzle. In
eight minutes from the time Of applying tie
torch, the machine commenced working; IN st
minutes it threw stream distance Of 50 fcef,
in It minutes it threw stream Of Is feet, and
in ?. minutes, 40 feet With \ pressure at this
time Of G5 lbs. The greatest distance thrown
at sny time through the inch nozzle was 1ss feet
horizontally.
Afler this experiment ~ inch and quarter
nozzle was put on, aud with pressure Of 16o
pounds Of hteam, wafer was thrown horizontal
Il distance Of sl7 feet, probably the greates'
Distance reached By any machine in this city
The force which they usually apply to th:t
machine is lso lbs. although she is regulated vi
200. and il considered safe at even 500. II tht
machine should explode, It could do no damage
IS the fire chamber surrounds the boiler.
Afaer this trial, two pipes were attached. OH
Of IN inch and the other Of IN inch and quartet
nozzle, and she threw water through these tw,
| pipes distance Of l75 fleet horizontally, IN,
at least 100 feet perpendirularly- Taking al
the experiments together, Or perhaps eithe
separately, aud it was undoubtedly the mos
successful experiment ever accomplished b
. auy Steam Fire Engine in this city. wsthor
knowing the opinion Of the Fire and Wate
Committee Of the Common Council, We thin
we are safe in saying that the trial waa highl
sasisfaetory TO them.
, 1859-10-25
=. BAND.
; G 4 Il & r 3
CITIZENS.
GUESTS.
fSAJ II -

...-s......,..:
And will march on Canal street to Lake street,
On Lake tc Ws1ls, on Wells to the Briggs House,
where the excursionists will be welcomed to
our city and our homes, By his Honor Mayor
Haines, aud other distinguished citizens. After
which they will repair to the hotels Of their
choice.
The committee eau I've :ound at their rooms at
the Eri!gs House. II O'Clock p. H., Mcyicker's $
theatre will open, and oil Of our guests are in-
vised 10 attend Zee Of charge, On presentation
Of their invitation card.
; sxcdxn DAT.
1t II O'CLOCK 4. NJ. .he excarsionists are in
yited to visit th$Boaa It Trade Rooms, Public
Schools, Libraries, City Hall, Water II orks, aud
such other places as n.ay suit their inclination.
ance to do escort duty, the entire community
desiring 10 do all that is possible to make it
pleasant for their visitors
At o'clock F. X. IN exhibition Of Steam Fire
Engines will take place on Michigan Avenue, in
front Of Deatborn Park.
In tle evening grand Festival at the Assem-
bly, Rooms Of the Cadets:
PROGRAMME:
Exhibition Dim by the II. 8 Zouave Csdsts commencing
II y and closing sax oclact.
fl.Eep.!e muse y the Light Gnanl N.nd.
Resrcshments for1 10 tit o'clock. DaurIne for thcse
Who wish participate, Will commerce in The Haln tal Il
ao'c.ock- Andc by Light Grard QuadFille Band.
Finance Copsnatf<<-George II. Gray, Chair
man; John Y. Fsrwell. Jos. II. Tucker, Frank
y. Gray, charles H. Walker. David 4. Gage,
s. Il. Kerfoot, Wm. F. Tucker. L. F. Carver.
F:stiral <omn.itt<s.-aisjor Ellsworth, Chair-
man; Z. G. L. Faxou, c. '. Wiley, G.. Il. Whit
man. Sylvester Sibley, Jonathan Richards, II.
II. Higgins, T. ". WadsHor,b, Rufus Hatch.
\. II. Davis, and the members of the Zouaye
Company. :;
The names Of! the remaining Committees will
appear hereafter
, 1859-10-25

IN and ~ Clarf street - tbcr % hsrs secured S M
equalled accommodations for both their whole
sale and retail trade.
They now exhibit altogether the largest stock
of Millinery at retail to be found in the city ).
and are showing good taste in their styles Of
Cloaks nnd Talmas. oc24 1t
, 1859-10-25

MORTGAGE SALE. - Default
lX1 1,stn& been made In be performance at the eoudI
undes>E.d by Jchn Coad7 smith, btng eaie the t1en
ot pecet*r ls5a recorded IN the ees q he
ss Notice u therefore heEeh? sen thas unds
ot H. zS sSnsn*d r.; 'S ID n9sss
1852 ten O'Clock In the foreto!u Of that day. Al The
Sorh door .. The Court Hou.e y tho s!.Y .! ch<c .e
t1e properly described IN raid tnorsze .bore named -
Wa Lots swo ~ and a1 % u block nuater
number th lot uub-s two e. tn block nun
be n'netsen {Is> ao lots nume+r TWO ~ md n1snhtr
r. ,entues. hs:eatansnt. nd s2:ustenaases s
above ioss ferk In Galloway Smith Adtton to the
lown Of EIhsna ChaaIatkn county md stssA Of Illinois,
ALFRED ". WATERMAN u,x+-.r.a.
THON.AS Ryan, @o'@Ae'
J.xra C,4rr Aitotney. &C :a.+5tt
, 1859-10-25

ro11cE.-The following cases were brought
before the Police Court on Monday morning,
and disposed Of by Justice Milliken:
Margaret Flanncry, living on Buffalo street,
was fined s5 aud 20 daysiu Diidewell for getting
drunk aad cruelty beating her children.
J. Il. Bursou wasr put out ofthe Madison street
horse railroad because he YVES drunk. In the
hight Of his Indignation md under the idea OF be-
ing revenged upon tue Conductor, he went aud
laid down on the sidewalk and went to sleep.
lie was picked up by policeman and fined -.
Rober. Howard also got drunk and went 10
sleep on the sidewalk, for which he WAS charged
81.
John Dempsey-the iocxorably drunken and
fighting John~-was brought to the Armory for
the same old odense and gave the same old spe-
ciul bail. John ought to be punished.
August IIornig, disorderly conduct in q
saloon, T.. Gabriel Thompson, simple drunk,
T.. Thomas Kelly, by the same token, e.
Jeremiah johnson, screaming drunk, IS. Mrs.
Armstrong came in frcm the country to get
some groceries, md mixed too much rum with
them. Result: drunk-po1ice-s2 William
Cobb, simple drunk, e. Timothy TooheJ was
another victim from the rural distiict., <s-
Thomas McCarty got drunk, and got up an ex-
element in saloon On Randolph Streets.
Kate Wilson was arrested for vagrancy. She
was convicted once bc.ore Of the same oiTense,
but managed to escape from the police shewas
sent up
Elizabeth Morris, an old canalier," Was ar-
rested for the same offence, but the execution
was suspended in order for her to leave town
ty The next canal boat.
Louisa Dictz, for keeping house Of ill,fame,
was fined $40; Nellie Mumford, inmate, $40;
Kate johnson. inmate, $40; George Bradley,
inmate, s.; George Wilson, inmate, Is. and
Amel Rogers, inmate, i1e. Frank Grol!e, the
landlord Of the house, was fined $50.
, 1859-10-25

SER1ors Acc1nEsr-A PeA1sxwog1uf ISc1.
pESr.-A serious Incident occurred On Randolph
street on Sunday afternoon, which should prove
a warning to boys. Just as the Mission Sunday
School which is held ut West Marke. Hall Was
dismissed, q horse car came along, and large
number Of boys rushed towards and rot on to
it. Among the rest WAS lad named Jacobs,
whose father resides at II Clinton street. After
riding few rods, he was either pushed or
jumped off just as an omnibus came along, ard
landed directly IN front Of the horses, which
knocked Linn down, and the omnibus passed
directly over his abdomen. He wss taken up
and carried into an apothscary store, and 4
physician examined his hurt, bat could not d.
tcrmine as to the real character of his injuries.
The lad WAS taken by 4. II. Guilford, Esq, to
his fathers house. lie is suffering severe pain,
and it is probable be has received serious inte1-
nal injury, although it is hoped he may recover.
An incident connected with the above de-
serves to be mentioned, as eminently creditab!e
10 Ill parties. Upon the Incident being made
known at the great Sabbath School gathering
at Metropolitan Hall, IN the way to which the
casualty occurred, collection WAS taken up
amounting to orer seven dollars, which was
plaeed in tile hands Of his Superintendent, 3fr.
Guilford, to be given to tue lads parents. Mr.
Jacobs, however, On being informed Of ii, e1-
pressed Ills grateful appreciation Of the more
1nent, but declined TO take the money, saying
that there we're other directions in which its out
lay would do more good.
, 1859-10-25

~ yiehoti Concbasi. Concentrate
Ls Orleans Rcgalia de Londrcs La Meier
Do u uabanR! Choice aud select brands
Of Cigars just received hy D. w. Cotbin 4 Co.,
65 South Clark street, Tsy them.
, 1859-10-25

SoLl1rr HocsS Soc1Aslx-The iirst Of n ae-
rles Of Soeiahles to be given BY the boxrdess Of
the Solllt House the coming season, will Be
given this. Tuesday, evening. Music BY the
Great Western Band.
, 1859-10-25

kwEER.-It may seem strange to the uniniti-
ated, that Cook l. McLain, At 9S Dearborn street.
should oder to take old cast off garments, md
make them look a. well a. new; nevert heless,
viii pro5e to your satisfaction, # you will give
them some old duds - to experiuent on.
, 1859-10-25

~ Gilbert 4 Sampson sell at suction this
morning 1t 10 O'Clock. u their store, No. g
Lake street, large assortment Of rich andp plAiu
furniture, carpets and household goods ofvssi
Gus kinds. Also two piAaos. j.
, 1859-10-25

ceiving from Cornelius i Baker, and other man.
ufactulers, a large assortment Of late patterns
Of Chandeliers Pendants and other Gas Fixtures,
Globes. &c. AL IN need will please call at ~
and dQ State atreet oc1r.9m
, 1859-10-25

E Go to john Jones, l1s Dearborn street,
and get your clothes cleaned and repaired. they
will be well done and 4: prices to suit the times.
, 1859-10-25

q S1xaxu's FAxILr SEw1Na MACHINES
Also, their Haaut taeturing 4acaines, for Tailor
ing and Leather Sts0izg, at G6 Lake street.
oce1 6t
, 1859-10-25
D I E D

On sunday 1uousng The I'd Inst ELIZA ElSk, wfe Of
JOHN II. Pc!nies. Of tscs d:r-aSed - rea1s
Albany, Mt, papers r'e44e eosy.
AT KAnk1tce C1iy. Su1dsy morning. October 80,
HENRY 3. TERhf.
The funeral services x .ke p17ee :. hs late Ees<atc
on Tue.day. 18th Last.
, 1859-10-25

rB~ See advertisement Of Cornell i Co.'s
two-thread roiseless premium Sewing Machine
md universal henmeF, No. l33 Lake st.
, 1859-10-25

soIe's Dancing Rooms, corner OF Clark and
Madison streets, comes of this evening. As no
stran,trs arc admitted, scholars and friends can
60 with full assurance Of select company and
a n1faaaut time,
, 1859-10-25
PNxsnrrrE1AS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY or III
Board Of Directors Of th

( PnEsprrEn1AS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY or 1Hb
Son1uwEsT.-The Board Of Directors Of the
Theological Seminary Of the Northwest for the
Presbyterian Church, 70. s.,) is to meet at the
North Church, {Dr. Rice's,) this {Tuesday)
evening at o'clock. 1t is expected that the
Inauguration Of the four Professors appointed
by the General Assembly, viz: Drs- Rice, Lord,
Halsey and Scott, will take place at this meet
ing These services will embrace, ,6r,t, sermon
BY Rev. John II. Brown Of Springfield, Ill
Second, the taking Of the prescribed pledge Of
the Professors elect, mad q formal chasge to>bc
given by the President Of the Board, Rev. S. 7.
Wilson Of Rock Island. These exercises will
no doubt occur this evening and will unqucs-
tionably be Of an interesting character. Third,
after the charge to the Professors, each Profess
sor is expected to deliver IN inaugural address.
Tho arrangement is to have two Of these ad-
dresses, viz: By Drs. Rice and Lord. on We'd
ncsday afternoon, commencing at 81 o'clock,
the other two By Drs. Halsey and Scott on
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
, 1859-10-25

pECEIVER'S SALE. On the
f,r k1e Vi p,ic aut9l At the roons Of W. H. Du&ers
CO. No = Dea5bc1n ssrs*t Tie folio s!1g properly:
tne Mstre. Stores n Wa.hs,and, Tables. = vol
ttnes Law and other books. Term, casn.
~. SHERMAN,
tt.a6:aE Eectiserof NY. FexpHLM-
The above x,eI adjourned until Wedne4t1y 18th rst
FL. SHERMAN,
ocI3 Receiver Of WV. Fo1pRAN.
The above sle d adjourned untl Saturday, - ns 10
49, .%'' P. L. SHERMAN,
ocaQa41.3t Receiver Of VIZ. FokpRAx.
The above sale adjourned until Monday At o'clock
H. at the same place. r. l.. SHERMAN,
tcsia74I1i Receiver Of M. Fp1DuAH.
INT, II 1oo'cloek A. n, at The sane piaee.
r. L. SHERMAN,
oce5a.5ess e Receiver Of VIZ. FDAphAN.
, 1859-10-25

MASTERS SALE-State Of Iii.
lH1 no!s Cook County, SS-SupeE Court ef Chl:sEo:
IN Ck2netsy. Eruss Wfeu1 -. NlllAm H. Gallup and
James MAJc1pf- Bill to for~c"*s aoEtxafe-
Public notiee hefeSy Ersn H. n pa1ane: Of d.
syant day of Sci tember. A. D. 1:s In seott Master
ID nf The srps.ioF co1 Of h!eaSo wh 9n hs
il he Of sald day. seu II public SUCTION tcthe
highest bidder M eash 1t The nah dooE of the Caurt
sat, The foli,vi real est.e. much reof
uaay 10 make The money Gus upon The aid
det1ee With interest and rxli That certain farm
ot yt.cs Of iand known no1h tali Of the
north It facocx 9uArtes OF seeon {-e In
fractional .ownahip t0Ey (0l moth Of twelre IL.
Of The tAd principal me.iian situate Ia the town Ct
1e{dea County of Cook nd state ct iano eonsa nps
ssne nort a4 leaa. IRA SCOrT,
1a5tes In Chanee1y Of the Superior Court OF thcako.
Chicago, October .4th, 1850. es-aA.3ltd