davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-02
Municipal Election.

InE cot NCll.-LlNCH WARD
"r ts. urIuN, 1uuS VI. SrEEp, SrfI WoopraoF
40 "1,nGs, r. t. Oarv, g Il. PUPS.
FOR COrrr LYNCH WARD.
=. II H,ttt, J. VI. topus JSo. A. T>~Sre
IN. u LN>r.uH%E ", -. HARVEY, d. =. EEts
So Tho Hp,c ticket. Council and Court. for Lynch
" III. viii ty voted Tor "n -lay the 81 of April.
APP N MANY VOTERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-02
Mississippi Land for Sale

MISSISSIPPI Land for Sale.
II II III I'D s'strn miles south. West of hr Ci,, Of
N9S Holly springs aud mites West of I'm, Niss.n,
--A-t tnira eatraai, Marshall county Miss runnin
2m Acres -" clear htN"rH 100 and which is sur
tar valley, winch pr'ac,d Bale of Cotton her ncr h.
pas sedsen SAID plantation is susceptible of i,,,
several tracts Is udani supplied WIN pure free stone w.
Ter, and is as hvalit rs the mountains of Virginia
for arill'r particulars set The premises or address
=. ID. d. SANDERSON.
mn lt-tam Wyatt I. o., Mss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-02

MN hohh CATTLE MARKET, MArcH Is
Market i-htr }l0a head ilh sales at an
Average Of sMats9: ezra nj tll e lu0 ps "
Sheer-Eeeeipts i0o head! narhc higher and s,cL ,,i
sales Al sfsfi iii. ~ ~ '-"''
swine "a" nmh, i da, AM lower; receipts $500 Ecal
sales al soc $40 = eu bs good TO prime corn led
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-02
COMMERCIAL.
MAR k rs,
REPORTED ny
A a RTTCKER. -t
PROD UCE Is IL y * T. II,
1873 MAIN STREET.

rrhs quotations. ii will be understood represent whole
zafr rfieet r morally,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-02

AVAIL PAPER l,me E"ls os Wall Paper af ali prices
buh 81 PAW 4. al =, \. Inpn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-02
From Rev. DR., Rosser.

FL EDITOR ut 1NE CHRISTIAN ADNpxrATF -
HtHflks iNf tiLlhLE BAKING PuspEK--An persons
"H o." a' sweet ahi "iIo'eS"ir i0ai bread, biscuits
al hu'a lr' cakes, purchase Til, nowtcr win rp
N, nc materials "'e perfectly harmless mare laas.
"' IVAN '",N' 7"htmn> %" No fear al bread. The
o-t "i Il VIII akr the l!gIca, swtrY.i bread In lin shortest
is'''e NIt save tt"" labor AID eX,t>e; and never is
til,ihN tn' svtNtsH,H% sunltr d"ctius are olt,,i
''sits II Is manufactured ~ Virginia and is uo inv on It
"Kteo"n' obn W. Gartck sr an. sole prnfi-
'"'r ".A"ad Va We know Inn, nnd lasx lrs4i IT. ad -
s"Hnvn' Il Ms The oyst We ever Es. GAi mind di
,.b1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-02

Notice to Physicians and the Public.
n ~ M.LtHkS POROUS MASTERS -rrSrIMo
VIZ NiAl-"r. ALI CT X K 60. NO 294 Canal. 81 New
i"k, 10th Nor 1>o.tienlcuen atsiy sre nod seyar,,
" weakness IN ~! back. "cc>ihned by Suddenly osereX
tfss III! sell Having heard rast.rs much recommend
81 tor c7s OF is kind procured one :he result was al
Tia" e"aId Ms'rr single plaster eGre,i .ne Ia week
NoGtS respectfully, i. G. BEiGGS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-02

NNErIGtES.We have just reviewed an invoice of extra
tine laNanua Cigars Smokers are inv r Il, call mai -.
im, 3lI W . sJpntIiEp 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-02

uNN ready tOcNib choice assortment of NEW SPRING
thtl@ purchased uul,r LNoahr trcunis lancrs d.
lWnI uhytci ~hih WHl afford hm great pleasure 10 show
Ia ull IN need ct fashionable, good and cheap goods,
In his stock will hr found s.u- of his inluflnnn also,
. ~ u,u,h ia uc South, lHr negroes
apes No ~d MAIS STREE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-02

l. l EnI!s Fn: NAG IiNEE1,--ISesl Winter Lard on
L n nicr Sirlinai Sperm oil. s.,Ar DI rs. Oh Ne A
sGpl l. III lii. atr,se uils 1t sale
nl l. ! liz i.SFAY Dragti>t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-02

, L,a, fAEi.> F!.AN AND TOW LINENs on consignment
~ " and l1r sais l. LIZ. itpt ri y LAY Lax,
nh In5,
, 1860-05-09

course, their firm and impressive attitude, are
only preuonitory indications Of the electrical
ELECT which tue receipt Of the intelligence
will produce throughout tho South. There
can be no doubt that the Southern Democ-
racyx With the rare exceptions Of timorons
and trembling conserTatisn, embraced within
even the u.ost progressive Of parties, or tue
perhaps more numerous exceptions Of spoils-
hunting aud office.seeking partisnps which
atfict every party, will enthusiastically indorae
and sustain the action Of their representatives
at Charleston. Only submission to the tyranny
Of the sectional majority by the acceptance Of
platform utterly opposed to every principle Of
Southern aud State Rights Democracy would
have placed them in the position Of culprits
before the South. md forced them to the task
Of an onerous md impracticable defense.
We hope thut the Southern delegations will
stand firm, aud make no concession involving
the smallest sacrifice Of principle. As e1~GoV.
Mouton, the Nestor Of tue Louisiana Democra-
CT, very justly said: "1f we are to fight the
Black Republicans, in company with the North
cru Democracy, we must fight them with the
same we3pous and exhibit the same 'front.'" 1t
is perfectly plain that i the two sections differ
on question which is. vital question, and
which involves cardinal and fundamental prln-
cipIes, they no longer belong to the same party.
They are, in fact, two parties, distinctly marked
and widely separated. To 60 into m election
in company would be 0 mocEery and farce
but an adjournment Of nu inevitable conflict, IN
which the longer the issue Is deferred, the more
certain becomes defeat and subjugatlon to the
South.
, 1860-05-09
t6psaAi Dispatch 10 ths Prets and TT1tunAl

lspeaN Dispatch 10 ths PRES md T7,tunA:l
DRoArrR, May ah, 1885,
The town is overaowipg with delegates. The
citizens are receiving them very cordially. ihe
Republican latch string i out Ninety de'e.
eates have already arrived It is believed that
every county in the State will be represented
Egypt il here in strong force. The day has
been spent in trieudly consultations aud COM
pairing views as to candidates. Everything ii
working t,nrmoniously, tbc best of feeling pre-
@ails in spite Of the efforts Of individuals
to SOW discord among The the delegates III order
10 beat Judd, The Convention will be tho larg-
eat and most enthusiastic cver held IN Ahnole.
Delegates, from ali parts of the Stato' speak o1
gains to the Republican cause. The con'ennon
will be nearly unanimous for Lincoln TOR Ffe&'"
dent, md the delegates to the Chicago conseo-
sion will probably be instructed for him. Inc
central I'd southern counties are opposed 70
seward and are divided between Mclean and
Ba.es for second choice. The northern counties
GENERALLY favor Seward, but the Convention will
~xnress no formal second choice for President
but leave thu. to tue judgment Of the delegates
selected.
Goy. Koerncr, VIM. 3. Ogden, Judge Das1s
and 0. II. Drowning are talked Of as delegates
at largo to Chicago, also Thoa. Marshall, Tbos
J. Turner, and Judge Logan. The most caro-
fu1 estimates for Governor on FIRST bcl!ot are Al
follows Judd, 80; SWEET. .l6e; Yates, ia
Doubtful, 1T; Judd's friends feel sangune Q
his nomination; Swett's ditto; result very doubt
tu,. swe>t's friends may 60 TO Yates end nom
mate him Oh the 4th or 9Th ballot. If fnte
is dropped most Of his friends will suppof
Judd. The Convention will hardly ac]oar'
before Thursday OF Friday. Wentworth mad
q speech last night attacking Judd and pntin
SWEET, calling him the Henry Clay Of the West
He damaged tue latter more than the former.
, 1860-05-09
4 Personal Mntter~--Ekorace Greeley
aud 1yfia. IL. Seward
{ttbu1 tue n. i. I9snanc, 71l.l

The Boston Courier apparently regarding the
conduct of its own columns and tue cnlighten-
ment Of its owu skeleton Of parir as Of no
particular hard at work in an
attempt to diclate tho nominations OF The Re.
publican part; and the course Of the Tribune.
Agreeing heartily with every bitter enemy Of
the ReppbI,can party in the laud that Gor. Sew
ard and no one else shall be nominated for Pre-
sideut at Chicngo, it can imagine no other than
discreditablc motive for The divergence Of the
out for US by all our political adversarles. Here
il its explanation Of the matter.
.1tts curou. hoeeve to recall those points ot stoy,
<Lch .nd il!uat:ae the ps':e.f eoufse Of r. r.
ioas p1eeltd up Ss m aia 'eay composed 4 ~ most
e.! eoa'sed 10 q tie ftosy u
au:c Ne r.: PSd tst nd r SGssd
1besrapon, ii. euzA his Indulgence. MsEon L. Ga.f vas
nennated foI oyc,n nsyncd M ot L.nt
fhese ilu4is y lie 7;igse cannct lave 'eeu forget
81 fhs m % ~. lie q:
rhs1 is phoso1h CROUCH t. hkre forgotten ~ TAX
so.sa O. y I'll es sas t
n The Isk Ct eolng tc I'd aI o. tnns oauaEns ~
liz itiSunt III ono Of !.s cn'rf organs"
Let ua increase the slender gum Of the
Eourier's knowledge on the pulnts here pre-
aentea:
], Tl,is State elected no Governor in 1915
Tho Courier refers, doubtless, to the election o1
1854.
l. Gov. Se4ard, 10 the best Of onr knowledge
aud belief, took no part whatever n tug canvass
for the Wing State nominations for that 5ear
And If hs eser in any inst instance s opposed or dis dis
nected with th,s paper ior any r. o't1ee whatever
We no!thsf Know nor suspect tne 1aeI
.. nv GUY psssoe, 20 aas as re ase a~a5e @ y,
~no pfoIeosssa y 1sgea sns ~ naasa"a y, ~ ~
sonor " 1oe 4r3o4ne 4Ui oG'e,not Gm ~ 1oos
, 1860-05-09
From Waxf1l1tEton.
lf,orre.pon3e.pe Ct the y. T. T!tnea,1
WA4ntxt1oN. BppdA7. MT d.

h.f'AA'e~s ~. 4o'A ~
The Republicans OF TINS CIT are pfcrar~
ing for 10 active Canvass in the coming cry
election here: They held very enthusiastic
meeting last Friday evening, md will continue III,
them everE week until next November. !neY
will pm: in noniua1lon for Mayor Riehasd Wal
lach, Esq,, conservative American .Republl.
can: He was formerly Marshal Of Tue District @
under pres,dent Taylor. H'stF1ends CLAIM .aa.
he WAS fairly elected Mayor last year, but was
cheated out Of it by fraudulent Totes and re-
turns. Tbs Democrats will run TWO tickets,
probably Derrcst ard Aagruder. The Repnbli.
incensed ct lie course o. Mr. Greeley and the
1]1tunt, tnelf especial organ, IN felafaon 70
Jude9 ponfaas. anu II ID psoWGosSu pW1 ~ Tanaxad
nav hspooncau o oaH .hl am Ne" ~ on;s..
men oaer 10 an'est sne'f e1pa'1l IN sns s ense
prsse. aud hr. Ssee1ey t0oo!y aenonneeo'
particularly ~ toe "ee'e'n nepao"eaoe'
TIE NATIONAL rS1oS CONTENTION
~ a.. ,.,..,.oe ., .,, p.,+;-
Isere arc Tany u. tue ~ .., r 80 III nn
more Onlon Eoos t,te. 80 - u, no,, - Tern.ah Th
, 1860-05-09
CHICAGO, WEDNEsDAY.:MAY 9, 1856

in sirtttn Aours, and will be notable teature Of
,hat train. Tho committees OF the Ssases ire
10 meet this train, when it arriyes. with salutes
md fireworks, ut the Michigan Central Railroad
depot On Monday evening.
TIE GnAsp THuSK RA1IwAr.-We learn that
tue express train which is to leare Portland 1t
$40 r. ~ on Thursday, Nay 10th, will be flied
with sleeping accommodations, and furnished
with refreshment car, and will reach Chicago
at e:4o ,. Y. of Saturday, May u. The distan-
ces and times of running between the leading
points will be as follows: Portland to lont-
treal, sss miles, time 1a hours; Montreal to
Toronto, 534 miles. II hours; Toronto to- De-
troit, oal miles, ot hours; Dectroit to Chicago.
es4 miles, 10 hours Totat distance, ,14l
miles; total time, 45t hours.
W1awAx sA1ooxs.-During 'isit yesterday
morning to the Republican Nigwak~e we're
panied to zee that King Alcohol had begin to
usurp place in the vicinity Of this noble atrnc-
ture. We also learned that the competition for
"stands" esen amounts to from 800 q $500
for mere baE-roons.
, 1860-05-09

- A Singer in the Jupiter Concert Saloon,
while returning home on Friday night at late
hour, WIS set upon By three drunken men and
severely cut and bruised about the face. The
cause of the disturbance Has 4 woman,
, 1860-05-09

Coanzcros.-The drove Of cattle which was
driven through Michigan avenue on Sunday,
with such manifest loss to the owners, came
from Samuel S. Nickerson's dis illery, and not
Rawson and Hughes as We stated. They were
fed by Mr. Parka-
, 1860-05-09
-4Ko Az
Hundreds Of County Fairs.

At.he 1..e O. s. Ea!s at Ca's,s9 .he Society sxasetd
Al - IN *reeil Premium Of 500 Slve: Pitcha7
pate By ri; asssne he ony ssa
snre esrs s,dd or tho seAt 1t Ii ada with TWO ie2d1
one npon sde of he ,hs md q The es9
Hene and savtox machine. 1t does The seEne Of
faly Of ra1rcurer With atleca snd beauty stitching
ses snast1rtsea reQul1s to DO The sac1s BY hz0d.
I13O4 of these uAea.ues wers soaaln lsss printed
III e.ea sehlne tbs j. sufficiently explicit chow IL
ordsn esesuted ~tto e., n. ,nt pie%pgnsaas ~.
70 .h: p sere5ta e5 :.!aoG: Il
]us'o "a. Z. CHIT TEN DEN General Axeut-
Noe- ls7 L 1sa Lake g., Chicago, III.
~ hH1S-
, 1860-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-D. D. Ste.son Tatter-
salI's stable vas entirely dsstroyed By fire this
afternoon. Txenty-eight he-<af wete burned
ous valued At 1880, a5a 5a~e<er at $1,000
al valuable =.9ck. Est <z:ning buildings
Hers part 3;s ournet. --.ss $780, 900; insured
4<,$s6.
, 1860-05-09

1sQuEsr.-coroner James held an inquest on
Monday afternoon upon The body Of Isaac
Brock, who died suddenly Monday morning at
his residence, corner Of Seayer and Beach
streets. Deceased WAS very Incorporate man;
and died in a fit Of de1irinm tremens. He was
about As years of age, and Leaves wife and one
child.
, 1860-05-09

nusu STREET BR1DaE.-The 1ueh Street
Bridge is NOW in condition 10 permit the
crossing Of both vchiclea and pedestrians
, 1860-05-09

On Mopdsy tn 1th Inst At the re;ideaee of she b!dss
Wall to Mis- Chafa G. Long, all ofthls c.'y.
, 1860-05-09

VAanAScY.-A man named John Thompson
was arrested Monday night for vagrancy. In
his possession we're found pass book, marked
"a. 7. Merriam 4 Co., in account witt Joseph
T. Ryerson," and q quantity Of machinist's
tools which he eaid he purchased in Michigan
City. He was sent to tho Bridewell, md the
tools will be kept at the ArmoEy for identi6ca-
};nr
, 1860-05-09
The Charleston Conrcnflon-~-Attftu
Of the South.
fprnp, The NetF {11f4ns Iit1tn


Ths disruption Of the Charleston Convention
Is = catastrophe. which, however much its ne.
cessity may be depiored By those who hoped
for united and harmonious action. must be re-
rarded as the natural and justi6able conse-
auence Of the arrogant pretersions set up By
the Northern delegations to govern the ConTen-
tion in it's choice Of nominee, and to impose
upou It p}atforn Of principles which would be
rejected BIZ every Southern State.
Ths course pursued By the Southern delege-
tions justifes The confidence repoBed in them
by their constituents. It is The logical culrnl-
nation Of the principles universally asowed By
the Southern Democracy, 70 well NJ IN anes1ta-
Of the sectional n,sjority Of the Convention
would hare been the death Of the Southern
Democracy. 1t would hare been as fatal to the
vitality Of the Democratic party, ss party Of
principle, and as the defender Of Southern
rights and interests, ~ submission to Black
Republican domination would be fatal to the
equality of the South in the Union and under
the Constitution.
< The southern delegates to the Convention
haye seen the fDseparable connection existing
between the logic Of the Union and the logic Of
The Democratic party. They have heard the
Southern people, the Southern press. and oontn'
ern politicians, proclaim that sectionaiizstion
Of tfe Federal government would be not only
pood reason, but peremptorr reason Tor ses'
rrinr the connection between the North and the
South. They hare thought, aud Justly thought
| that for much stronger reasons, the sect.onan
| 1ation os the Democratic party demands a sep.
aratiou Of the Southern Democracy from the
! Democratic party.
There il no need for them to entertain any
doubts Of tho manner in which their constltu
ents will receive the news OF their action
3heY will not b required to defend thsi'
course or justify their acts bstars disappoint
cd or unsympaihizing people. The demonstra
tons Of joy exhibited by the ChArlestonians
the congratulations offered to the seeding
! delegates 5or thsir mani &nd dstsr1ainel
, 1860-05-09

BrRGLAnr.-The house Of r. ". Wadsworth,
Esq, at 3s3 Wabash Avenue, was entered By
burglars at halfpast two o'clock yesterday NOR
ming, by prying open the kitchen window in
the rear of the house. They entered Nr.
Wadsworth's bed room, but we're overheard BY
him, md left with pair Of silver napkin rings
and silver cup. The rings were marked 1T.
". IT." aud the cup &C. B. ""
, 1860-05-09

The Floral EIdlpAtt0us
The Floral Exhibition, under the suspices Of
the Chicago Gardeners Society, which took
place at Metropolitan Hall on Monday, day snd
evening, was complete success. We herewith
givs rather imperfect report Of the awards,
commendatio1s, ETC.:
Hon. I. N. Arnold, for the best collection OF
specimsns of azalias, geraniums, hyderangiaa,
nerumbigias, DC. Mr. Arnold's gardner, ]. c.
Cre, to whom se aro indebted for our report,
has retained, as usual, his character al d first
class horticulturist in regard TO his specimen
plants.
The Hon. VIM. B. Ogden, Harmon Kare
gardener, received special commendatlon from
the committee, ior eztra specimens Of ah*ttilon
strianturus-
S. H. ke1foot, Esq, gardener, for f.
shias and other plants in an equally healthy
condition, received special eommenaation
from the committee.
Jonathan Burr, Layton gardener, for grapes
and flowers in pots, received q special comnen'
dstion from the committee.
Lewis Ellsworth, Esq, Reese gardener, fol
| pot plants, received special commentator
| from the committee.
/ Charles Reissig. Esq, West Side, for the lar
gest collection Of plants, received the first (T1e
| mout House) premium-$7.
Samuel Brooks, Esq, Of Cleaversille, for tn
best largest collection plants, recsivst
the second {Tremont House) premium-ts.
L. T. Scammon, Esq, Eastman gardener, 70
the best boquuet received the End fremont
pren1ium-&3.
Jonathan Pierhan. Of Calumet, for vegetable
raised in the open air, received special con-
mendation from the Committee. Mr.. Piesha'
donated his collection Of vegetables to the So
ciety.
Messzs. Boone d Brown, State street, REatu
itous1y put up and supplied the beautiful four
tain placed in the center Of the hall. Ia the a
ternoon the Light Guard Band, and in the eTer
ing the Union Band discoursed sweeemn
none the less so for being free Of charde.
E.S. Wells, Esq, generously footed The Hal
and incidental bills connected Herewith
Messrs. Watham, Willard & Co. furnished ii
ice.
, 1860-05-09
LOCAL MATTERS,

~G Go to John Jones, 11s Dearborn street
and get your clothes cleaned and repaired.
They will be we'll done and At prices to suit the
timex.
, 1860-05-09
Netn Embellishments.

= c. Il EGEITz.. 4d.ss.tiA7 4esn:, Is DeaT,1T,sss.
q osAorfse3 recess Adt.r:ez }or tk Gnd Gil ~
LAadis3 Papsrt Of TIA 1sstA Hen. 3al-b8<T
, 1860-05-09
THE CITY.

AUEt1DH SHIE8 TILE X3ay%
Large Aa.s Of Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods b.
Gubest Ssmpsoa. AucatoneeIA 81 Lake street.
, 1860-05-09

FARE REpucEp.-The Michigan Southern and
Lake Shore r. r. will run fast train between
Buffalo and Chicago, on Monday, May 14th,
bringing delegates to the Republican Conren.
ton vt half regular rates.
mvs.st Gao. II. GnAr, Agent.
, 1860-05-09

TuE BAnn1cADEs.-The Young Mems Associa-
ton Rooms are BOW undergoing tie changes
contemplated in the late contest between the
parties representing "Down with the Bar1i~
cades." and "Tho endorsement Of the existing
management Of the institution"
We would suggest in this connection, That
whistlers and "1oud .nnouthed" members occu-
pr themselves elsewhere during library aud
reading hours,
, 1860-05-09

Signs! S1cSs! S16Ss Chambers i Dubois,
lis aud III Dearborn street, are psintiug every
description Of Signs, Bdnners, de-, in the best
styles at very low prices. ap9-lm
, 1860-05-09

WANTED-By young man Of
W steady habits. permanent sltu1si5n In or neaz
ton 10 vcyk: an acre bu.lnes1 preferred uadoubsd
fe1enrt Furnished Address cal on WA. NEWLY 1sl
Etaie street. n.93tx
, 1860-05-09

MEssRs. Ep1rons We are modest. but peo-
pie will talk about US. Just think ridiculous
ideal that the salute Of 153 guns fred yesterday
should be attributed to our removal to that
large and magnificent store. 192 Clark street.
Now, Of course, wc do not wish here to adver-
tise that the Lamp and Oil Emporium is re-
moved, but to disabuse the mind of the public
that VIC we're the cause Of said salute.
Yours, CnAs L. NOZZLE,
Manager Lamp and Oil Emporium, 122 Clark
, 1860-05-09

W ANTED.---A German Drug
w C1xRk.- A German Ap'thecary one who Is &C.
quaiattd II the EnEsh and German hu&uake and tho
roughly unde .tacdste Drag ecsres.. waited At No Sc
Wet E4ndolnh STREET ray44
, 1860-05-09

:" ANTAD-~House G Furniture.
w Wanted for slx or tv.lrs months moderate a.ea
House aad Furniture South Side. Good seua1t- Kert
Will BE- paid In sdra-ce. AdcEeas post Office hcK 3430.
, 1860-05-09

pOARDING-A pleaaant suite Of
ID Room. In centrsl locatnu with board for gezt,a.
msn aad lady NJ fanlIy. Also room with board fer
Qfscs boz 1866. m39IHx.
, 1860-05-09

WTANTED-Eight or ten Iron
w F nsaess. Apply Immediately 1t YoapE's fewtrg
Nhth!re Factory, ,reAf Of is y els street. ny1 Stt
, 1860-05-09

POARDING-A gentleman and
- wife. or Two einKie gentlemen, ean I'D bard md
p!esesat rooa private faur, b. ca1 Ing It IL Aeams
u. ect between state and Wabssn avenue Psi-r
mi ndY&t
, 1860-05-09

ITO RENT-Lumber Tard-Part Of
l. Lumber Yard atd Dock on West Wafer, between
Lake and Randolph streets o rent low Apr!x 4 our
K CO ny31iw
, 1860-05-09

ITO TAHORS.-A First Glass
l. Family md Tallorns Sewing Machine t. paid fur
lp s.t class e. ihlEk II c>4h Esf the ehutt.e
Stick OF Douhte i.ock Slltth can b. Ind
L. CORNELL 4 co.
, 1860-05-09
pY GILBERT j. SAMPSON
LARGE CATALOGCE SALE
FIVE &YRTS,

s1GSoR @. 3. rASDoLFISE + CO., Tsao
l.al5. atviss tas Ls..es I'D oentenen
Of Chicago md v1e:a!ty that
theY VII i.>po.n
, 1860-05-09

TOR SALE.-To Railroad Men,
l. The LOCOMOTIVE CDLCMB1ANA. built hy
Norris years oil, In good runnlnx orier VIII be
sod cheap fl! exchanged for oher property.
inquire u .. l.. HC rCu1Ns0S, - So Wafer street.
, 1860-05-09

HUL CAIE-Cneap, tde new Cot
t.se House 3soous) snt th,te yeara le=se. No. 25D
8ou.h Clinton s:reet. dfs!t.ble resee.ce aud oey.
for eash. or part OF saost te secuI.d 4ppy On .he
pytnes the subscriber n the oher Of CAsrou j.
me.on, IS South Clasf ts1te., ,enra-r * RarAc3ph.
m9c:uiIEn JAMES n. JOHNSON.
, 1860-05-09
:1or salt.

EOR SALE-A Ruggles Rotary,
l. Half Sheet Cap Size, At PRE5o TRIBUNE uF-
FtCE. Eslee t3s::3. ,~,.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

we published in our local column, on Saturday,
a long list of Judges of Election, who had been
attached to answer at the Criminal Court, for an
alleged failure 10 comply with certain provisions
of the election law enacted at the last session OF
the General Assembly. 1t is but due to the large
number of good citizens and faithful officers who
were SO unceremoniously and unjustly dealt with,
that we should refer our readers to the proceedings
which took place, in regard thereto, in the Crimi-
nal Court on Saturday, and which will be found
reported in their proper place. 1t will there be
seen that very large majority of the Judges at
tached had already deposited the certificates re-
quired by law, with the Board of Police, who had
officially communicated the fact to the Grand
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-19

JEFFERSON AT THE HOLIDAY STREET.-This favor
tie actor commences engagement this evening
with Manager Ford, in one of his very best parts
that of Bob Acres in the comedy of the Rivals The
name of Jefferson, at the Holiday Street Theatre,
viii awaken in our old citizens many recollections
of past pleasure. The father quite as well
known to our fathers the son is to u.s. and while
those who remember the former think he was I'M
equalled, those who know the son do not see how
anv one could surpass him.