davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-31
KEOKUK IOWA TUESDAY. JULY 81. 1860
M w. N CK =. M. d. surgeon
Nks W0nIIsG. Office on Hscond-6t.,
between Main and johnson streets, Kee
kuk IowA. 1LID

DIR. Hicks, In renewing his card to the public,
would call attention te new style of "Plate
Work, which IL peculiarly adapted to Nat, irregu
lar, and otherwise diffcult jaws. This improve
ent has been tested three years and has sustained
its early promise Of filling real want In piate
werk. The work In NOV worn by many OF our most
prominent citisens, who give 1t beatty approval,
and 10 whom hs LIN permitted TO refer thos& inter
Gated. EEs
DIR. Fl lie also mounting sContinuous Gum''
work, q Block" work, and ordinary "Gold Plate
work, for which be has superior stock of mute
rial. lie is prepared TO fill teeth with saold Foil,
"Adhesive Cold and "chrystal Gold, in the most
thorough and durable manner.
In view of the stringency In money matters
some allusion to PRICES may not be impropsr.-
While, on the one hand DIR. II. believes Tito hethe
better policy, as we'll ss the honester course, not
10 work at all than to work at prices that Will ne
csssita inferior werk on the other hani he Ia
wiiiing to conform in his charges 20 the lower
standard Of remuneration that ether occupations
hayesufered.
With fifteen years ex perience, . thorough dcvo-
tion to his profession and IN earnest desire To
please he is deter mined merit, and hopes to re-
ceive, seonsinnation Of the liberal patronaE here
tOfore enjoyed. e@aa
july iIahw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-31
Keokuk, Mt. Pleasant and Mus
catine, and Iowa Southern
RAILROAD,
OPEN TO EOHT MADISON.
CHANGE OF TIMEI
To Take fleet ON Tue Aday mmyt6th.
TWO d ALLY AIMS,

L.R0M AND AFTER TUESDAY, MAY, 18th,
L. and until further notice, two trains will
be run each way, ms follows:
FIRST TRAIN
VIII leave keokuk daily Sundays exccpted) at
1850 o'clock a In. and arrive at Fort Madison
at $500 .. IN.
SECOND TRAIN
Willieave Keokuk daily at T:a6 O'Clock p. m.,
and arrive al Ft Madison at B:fS p. "a.
FIRST TRAIN
Leaves Fort Madison daily ,sundays excepted at
4:46 q. na., and arrives at kcokuk at 1875.
SECOND TRAIN
Will leave Fort Madison at fo:H p. m. and arrive
Ut tkeokuk at ti.l b p.
The7,45 clock p. N train from Keokuk connects
with regular Packets for Burlington and Murcatine
making sure connectionn at Burlington with the
morning raj road trains East and West Also,
connecting Mt Muscatine with usins for Iowa City
Washington, Davenport and koek Island.
NN~ Fare by this route as Low AS TIE LOW
EsI, and passengers subjected to as few changesas
hy any othrf route.~na
THROUGH TIChEfS over this line can be pro-
cured TO all the principal places Fart, West and
North, of j. X. 1EWKSBUkY, Ticket Agent, op-
posite the billings House, Main st, ,Ksokuk.
b. w. DAVIS, Sup't.
May Is, '66-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-31
OMNIBUS NOTICE !!

rlsHE OMNIBUS will cali for passsngers--rain
L or shine, day night in any part OF The city
All orders left with j. X. Tewk bury. at the Rail-
road and Steamboat Office, opposite the Billings
House, will receive prompt attention. Leave your
orders and procure a ticsct and you can rest rs
sured that you will be called for. Ordinary Bag
gage free. Tickets % cents.
P. P.S.-Haying the largest spring wagon IN the
city, am also prepared To move Pianos and FUR
niture ON the shortest notice.
feb2ldiy w. 8. WINS, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-31
spalAG kI0Ck FOB 1850.
a. l. coErABIx GEoEGE n. sEYrH,
CONNABLE q SMYTH,
Wholesale Grecers. Forwarding and Com
miSsiun Mercants, and
Dealers IN Tennessee and JunisIta

W nOhSdit HftEFIS, FuIMdIuliis anu Uoiii-
miSsiun Mercants, and
Deale rs In Tennessee and JuniaIta
No. 81 and os Leves, ,..-------.,. N E0tth, IOWA.
WE have now in store, and will be receiving
w continusily, "a the wants Of the trade de-
mand, from the East and SOU b. ample supplies of
goods in cur Line, 20 which the trade of Iowa,
Norfhern Missouri and Western Illinois 10 respect-
fully solicited, as we are determined TO compete
SUCCESSFULLY with ST. Louis and Chicago In prices
Transportation addsd) for all goode in our line.
Merchants H0yfnR for CaAh, or
Prom ps Time Huyerss Will Ind our
PRICES Low. AND do well 10 exam
inc our STOCK before making their
We are now receiving, and have in store. all 9TH
err classes Of goods appertainng to our line of bus
iness. .5e
zoo bags .sr.osiy prime Rio Coffee
so pockets cid GOV. Java
b4 hhds N. o Sugar.
b0 bbls. Beicher loaf, crushed and ciariheddo do
SO :" Plantation and ). Ii. MolRsses.
Is /" Bslcher's s. H. and Golden syrup.
100 boxes Star Candles.
1I0 Family and Patent Soaps.
10 bhls. Lard Oil.
10 {" Lsnseed Oil.
100 kegs Pure White Lead.
bts s.Iur pentine.
10 tierces kice.
200 kegs >. q. soda.
tuns Mantiia kope-allsi sizes.
80 bags Cotton Yarn.
30 bales Batting.
90 dor. Moline and hoop buckets.
30 Tubs.
| drums Goldfish.
SO bxs. No. Herring.
! l0e pkga. Mackerel, bbls. half bbls. and kis.'
| 20 half tbls White Fish.
20 btIs. Rosin.
| Is !" Wilmington Tar.
/ 10 g. Navy Fitch.
! 30 bales OaEum.
| 100 bbls. Louisville and Rosedale Cement.
70 Plaster Paris.
500 bush. plastering Hair.
500 +" New Dried Apples.
! 300 bxs Glass, sxl0 l0xi Q, l0xI4, 10xl6, lex 90
10 bales new "a eush. u unny Bags.
! March IL, Io6t-dAw
| NIANUfAu4 UhkD TOBACCO Of ali grades
lNI N, / H., and 10 lump and caddy boxss--pur-
chased directly from the manufacturers, for sale
/ low by C0ANABLE hMfTH,
ncni7dtw 81 a 5s Lcvee.
IN 5oa kegs assorted Nails.
so tuns Tennessee Iron.
! 100 Pittsburgh and Juniatta Iron.
/ D Plow steel.
8 tun Spring steel.
large stock Of Anvils, Vices, Axes, Springs, Ae,
me king a plete stock in this line, in store and
bsirg rsceivedh by CoNNABLE a sMYTH,
March IL, 6e-d&w No. 81 4 s. Levee.
A LARuE stock Of Green and Black TEAS of all
IA grades, in store and for sale by
CUANABLE a SMYTH,
! mcbl7d6w 81 4 5S Levee.
RACoN siDEs AnD saaoOLEns tor
| - sale by kELLO3G BtR6k.
600 BAos u. A. SALT in large bieschea sacks,
O1C Just received by "Aunt Lefty for sale
low by CONNABLE &SMYTH,
| mch11dAv bT and bS Levee.
Al INEKAL AND METALLIC PAL VT, ali colors,
lSl for sale low by
C0NNABLE d sMYTH,
i mchl7dAw 81 and bS Levee.
". II. AUSTIN. u. "a ALREkh
w. HI. AUSTIN Il CO.,
....o1. ana rroduce Dealers,
NO. IIs MAIN-ST.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

Arrival Of the City Of Manchester
at st. Johns.

at st. Johns.
REPORT Respectsng the European Con-
Sess-AAmored Resiysation ef Ante
1en'-Treaty OF Commerce Between
England and Eranee-Thc Lond~n 49,
Aey Market, &C., &c. .IE q
ST. JOINS, N F., Feb. I, lsso.
The stssmship City Of Manchester from I,varrcn I.,
il, arrived hero this morning short Of co. sh.
mains here about thiTtysx hoars and viii be due :, N.
York about Wednesday next
The City Of Manchester experienced successiou az
heavy westerly gales.
She reports having seen but very little ice
The City Of Manchester Lett Queenstown At HP. n Of
me lSh, and consequently brings day laser nsws
nom Europe as8 I'D
BY TELKaRArH TO QuKrNsrowr. vrsTsrs
~ N "a PARIS, Jan II, 1890.
rumor 10 current that the Congress meets On hs lsh
VI February. atf.r
Another is 70 the effect that Antone has reasn
ed hs position At Rome.
Dalso reported that treaty Of commerce has beam
concluded between France and England.
The rentes have advanced closing TO dsy Al ar IN
LONDON, Jan. Is, lseo
The london Daily Ns3s (Ctty Artcle) says the Bank
In the rate Of dkcount rf 5sn ~
The exaggerated account Of the srnssncy of tho New
York money market sishty Influenced the funds
Tho London Daily Ne distncty states that Lord Cow.
ley did not como to london any mtMon, and that he
brought no proposition whatever from the French govern
ment
The telegraph between the Channel Islands and France
has been successfully laid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

AcADxHr or Mruc.-The rale Of places for the nrst
night Of the short season. to next Monday viii
begin tomorrow The opera for the opening will be the
"Puritani," in which Miss Patti made great srvrs In
Boston. Rsgnon and susini Ase sing in ne "Puianiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

IN 1ean The FIRST session Of that Congress commenced on
ne "a II Dee<mber but consequence tho Clark re-
fussg 10 ca ths names o the i've New Jersey me mbers
whose ssakD were contested, the House remained
nosganissd until the leh Of that month, when Robert
n. r. Huntsr was elected Speaker, John Quincy
Adams IN the nssarhe having been chosen temporary
chairman. On tbs I'm the members Of the House
sworn h, with the exception Of the Ave members from
were signs by Governor Pennipgon-ths broad seal'
of the sate Of New Jersey, forward and demanded
- their right to be This gave rice 70 new and
animated debate which lasted until the 2lss, whsn the
House completed IL organization BY tho election OF
Clerk and on 'he following day President Van Baren sent
in his annual Message.
AZ the end Of this period Of service Mr. Pennington
signed the Governosshp and returned 10 the bar Presi
dect Taylor appointed him Governor Of Mpnceots, which
appointment the Senate confirmed He declined thas
honor, howevsr another subsequently, rendered BY
Mr.. Fillmore, without any solicitation, Of tho
Judges 70 settle the claims under the Mexcan trs y.
In cousenting 10 become candidate for Congress he
yielded 10 the Wishes Of his friends He eeCssd ~
the "peoples party, and represents tie NNh Conss-
sicDa dhtrict Of New Jersey, which composed " te
counties Of Essex Hudson and Union, beng elected In
1858 over Jacob r. wortendyke the democrats cAnddais
BY the following vote;-
rsDnmgson, republican ...u ,6n
Wortendyke, democrat. e,Saa
Pennngtons majority ........ .......... 1859
Persons should confbund the newly elected Speaker
william Pennington, with Alexander NJ Psuningson,
WHO also born In New Jersey, and representa-
tive Congress from that State from 1853 70 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

.cIERNAvD.
Jones, OF Georgia.
Kunkel, Of Maryland.
Lamar, Of Mississippi.
Landrum, OF IOusiania.
Larrabee, Of Wisconsin.
Leake, or Virginia.
Logan, Of Illinois.
Love, Of Georgia.
Martin, OF Ohio.
Martin, OF Virginia.
Maclay, OF New York.
McRae, Of Mississippi.
Millson, Of Virginia.
Montgomery, OF Penn.
Morris, Of illinois. 4.
Nelson, N Tiss.,nessee.
Niblack. or Indiana.
Noel, OF Missouri.
Pendleton of Ohio.
Payton, Of Kentucky.
Phelps, Of Missouri.
Pryor, Of Virginia.
Reagan, Of Texas.
Riggs, Of New Jersey.
Robinson, of Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

President wa diplomatic Fuse, reserted 70 in order 10
extrcate himself from his psrious position among slave
holding community by causing himself 70 be surrounded
with the safeguards Of the law such were his OBJECTS
must be confessed that he succeeded admirably he
twice escaped hanging by being in charge Of officer OF
the United States He has been notified that the commit
tee may possibly require his attendance again. He will
leave for New York in . day or two.
Senator Wilson was before the committee To day. He
stated that early in Nay 1858, Mr.. Forbes oame 70 hh
seat In the Senate chamber introduced himself and In
formed him that he Torbes) had been employed by
Brown to 20 10 Kansas TO drill forces in 1857 that
Brown had not paid him for his trouble that hs Forbes
family was starving in Europe, and that the men in
the East who had contributed money for tho defence Of
Kansas ought to pay him. He was much excited, and
denounced Brown and others He said that Of the
arms which sent Kansas had passed Into Browns
ha.ds, and stored IN Iowa; that he mot safe
man, and that these ought 70 be tasn out OF his
control Suppoang that he referred 70 the border DIM
oulties between Missouri and Kansas and that Brown
isht yetalats any attacks upon Kansas by going into
Missouri, he wrote to Dr. Hcwe suggesting 70 him 70 see
Of the men who had contributed arms for dasuce
KAnsas 70 get those out of Browns hands, pace
thpm in ~ control Of reliable men In that Tetory who
would eco that they only used for defence. He
said that those should bs used for illegal purposes
10 would involve the men who had contributed them In
trouble. Dr. Howe Immediately wrote back that order
had bean sent 10 Brown to deliver up thoss arms Tho
matter passed out Of his mind, and he supposed oil
right He never had heard word about tho organizA-
ton Of forces for the invasion at Harpers Ferry in 1885,
aerward, and did not know that Howe had sent his
letter 10 Brown.
RsaK says that 50 far from Wilson being at all impi-
catsd was he who put out Of the power Of Brown TO
commit any illegal act up TO the time when he (ealD
les him. Mr. Wilson testified that he Brown
but once, in 1852 at Boston, when Brown remarked TO
him, "You are the man who differs In opinion with me"
and passed him coutemptuously by.
Thaddeus Hyatt arrived here to-day, and win appear
before the committee tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

NswAK, N. J., Fob. ], 800
Thssecsson Of Mr.. Pennington received here today
with very general satisfaction. This evening ths Acvy
once Illuminated, ,besnres are blsng In NE ssrsssc.
and lls guns are beng rsd h honor a ne event 1bs
Governors political friends arc passine eop,msnAa
freely. Mr. Pennington b popular man 4 hone.
PnnDUl0, Fob. I, 1880
morrow, under The auspices of The Executive COMMITTEES
Of the Allegheny County Republican Cub n honor Of the
House Of Representatives.
ArRAKY, Feb. /, 1850.
The republicans fred ono hundred and seventeen guns
tonight, IN honor 0 the election Of Mr Pennington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

M AooA~-Ano 6oneeman nss NO Il6nsW % mAfuug
Tnccsm said Mr. Sherman had right 10 objscs.
a,s MI Coz M Sdsm cf onoEl sss ny colleague 70 wisn-
M MooHs-I ask no favor. will not be indebted 10
Ihe Ctnx said Mr.. Moore could assign reasons for
Mr. s1.xAx With that understanding withdrew his OBJ
1r: noom denied thai those Who had acted with
nm bad M my degree contributed TO the election.
acan an the Sgeakef's chr but he IVES sure thas could
uot be accomplished He had the highest personal res
Perant question From he baottng, as shown here hs
denied that his vote with al the scattering ones could IN
any coDssesncy elect Mr. NcC'ernaad He, therefore,
Mr DAVE, (dem) Of lHss had not voted for The man,
=, McCleraand, bot for the country:
~. fronxxm had been governed bV patriotic motives
u voting for Mr.. McOernand.
N. mlaos RrIANA1ssm
Hr Basoos, (An.) ef NJ Y. (who ~as one of Shs tsl-
ssss), raSd just before The result q the vote w,s -
saassAsIrise for The purpose q changing my vuae. Il
win b rscolectsd <has . day or two sincs
made . statement % 70 wAas miHht do
IN cssdnin Contingency Thas contingency hns
COW asssrse, md beoumes TO saAe my rsasons lr
the vote lem assus 70 give mo time has eoms whsa
ny vote win eject Speaker. have said On severed
sosasions aa cosM caat ny vos sur AVA op.srv.ve
gentleman Ne n. Huntington or n. Corwin Whenever
hsd discharged N IL obHsnseus 70 ny own party
which had made. voseA Tor Mr. smiGh the nominee
Of my party, who sho1ld have bssn plsased 70
placed In the Speakers char, mA he was no loussr
candidate. when Mr. Smith was presented q csnd,
date for Speaker Of this House. he democrats came for.
ward with msgDanmity and generosty hardly n evsr.
equalIsd, and voted for him. In usce 70 mysek and 70
that party felt myself bound return thaa ~ of eene-
rosity by voting for their candidate, M NoOernsrd
have done 80 twice; bus now evident and proved b.
yond doubt that II all the votes Of he own and
my party thrown for him he could not be eected
have nov discharged every obligation upon me with
fNthfuneas and consistency, and Am now dee 70 ec for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

I'M AT MAHsrWAD MAssL-Ths new hall at Marble.
ncad, owned BY Mr.. Joseph r. Basse destroyed BY
nre on the 10Th u Also, the engine house No. g. be-
longing 70 the town. Loss from $S 900 to 900. Fully
Insured,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

William Pennington, Or Governor Pennington, - tho
name be bsttsr known BY In New jersey, was born N
New Jersey, and has lived there ~ his lie Identifying
himself with ~ interests, progress and prosperity P.
suing The practice Of the law and performing ths duties
Of csenahip hs rather shunned than sought public life,
though always exerting his influence and hh abilities 70
promote the success Of those principles 70 which
the lives Of Gay and Webster were d.
voted. He was elected Governor Of New jersey
h 1887, and held for the spaoe Of years. boing
annually chosen by the Iegslssurs under tho old oons
tuition.
In that position he acquired national reputation,
sutng nom the controversy upon the admission Of the
New Jersey members n he meeting II The 2eh CVpgrsm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02


K'llinger, Of Pennsylvania.
Leach, OF Michigan.
Lee, Of New York.
IOnGnecker, of Penusylv'A.
Looms, of Connecticut.
1ovejoy, OF Illinois.
0arston, OF N. Hampshire
McKean, OF New York.
Mcknight, Of Pennsylvania.
Nctherson, OF Pennsylv'a.
Noorhead, Of Pennsyivania.
Morrill,, OF Vermont.
Morse, Of Maine.
Milward, OF Pennsylvania.
Norris, OF Pennsylvania.
Nixon OF New Jersey.
DIN, Of New York.
Palmer, Of New York.
Perry, OF Maine.
Psttit, Of Indiana.
Porter, or Indiana.
Potter, Of Wisconsin.
Pottle, Of New York.
Reynolds, OF New York.
Rico, Of Massachusetts,
Robinson, OF Rhode Island.
Royce, Of Vermont.
6chwaSts, Of Pennsylvania.
Sedswick, Of New YORK.
Somee, Of Name.
SpauldiDg, OF New York.
Spinner, OF New York.
Stanton, Of Ohio.
Stevens, Of Pennsylvania.
Scranton, Of Pennsylvania.
Sherman, Of Ohio.
Strattou, Of New Jersey.
Stewart, OF Pennsylvania.
Tappan, oT New Hamoshire.
Thayer, or Massachusetts.
fheakcr, Of Ohio.
Tompkins, Of Ohio.
Train. or Massachusetts.
.Trimble, Of Ohio.
Vandever, Of Iowa.
Van Wyck, Of New York.
verrcc, Of Pennsylvania.
wade, OF Ohio.
Waldron, OF Michigan.
Walton, Of Vermont.
Wasbbusn, Of Wisconsin.
Wsshburne, OF illinois.
Washburn, of Maine.
Wells, Of New York.
wilson, Of Indiana.
Window, Of Minnesota
Woodruff, Of Connecticut.
Wood. of Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02


loh Mr.
Acsms, o. Aescnuscs~
AoIe3s o. rew JeIsey'
AioSSs@ nlnneso0:
A,eYs0 os.acnuse"s
AsnSey q vO.
hoo'ss, " Ncnsyivsms
beae, o. New iork.
bipenana o. Ono.
blair, o. rSoosyVanis'
Bake, - 80
haye0o, g hncae niAnd.
BriWe. q New YORK.
bum1soo, OF neasacousetas'
6rjiDeaoe, Of AAss.
Burnnam, o. Uonnec1cut
Buyrougne, OF rev YORK.
butserpe!o, o! rev Iok:
Ompoen, @ Fennsyivanh
carey, o. Onio.
carter, o. New YORK.
Ose, OF lndians.
Couax, OF Indiana:
Copklipg, Of New YORK.
Corwin, o. ONO.
Covode, o. fennsyivann'
Curtis, o. Iowa:
Davis, OF Maryland.
Dawes, o. nassacnusctss.
Denno, on Aessscnuso'@.
DueIl, o. New fork.
Dunn, o. ineions. o oe:
Eogcrscn, Q, vn'0; " 'e0;......
Eawsrcc, OF n. nsmpsnue'
Esot, o. nsssncnSses~'
Ely, on new foim. L..
Earnsworsn, OF l,nno~.
Eenton, OF New xorx.
Ferry, OF ConnecsicuI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

varioug gentlemen on the democratic side had some.
thing 10 ssy and the proceedings generally were dsor
derly.
NJ BAaKmAlz said that Mr. Fenton's resolution ought
b be passed. BE appealed to hs democratic friends 70
wylhdraw their objections
Mr. y4nswcna. 0sp.) Of H., moved that the House
odtourn until Friday.
Mr. KEn 0n tcne Inst could mot fail to be hsard)-
what's your reason for that motion?
\ NJ. TAHxswoRzH-rl not give my reason.
Mr Hull want 70 9et gentlemen out OF dmcuiy'
What else he said mingled with cries for order.
Mr. FARxswoRM withdrew hb motion.
Order at last was partially restored.
Nr. HnL moved that Mr.. Allen act - Clerk until one
was elected.
Mr.. GRow interposed point Of order.
Mr.. CTNEB hoped that gentlemen would Ake heR
Seats and falling 70 do 20 thai the Chair would exercise
his authority md designate gentlemen By name who were
out Of order.
Ihe sPzAKR raped repeatedly and called the House 70
order.
Mr. MoRan, Of Pa, noved that the House adjourn.
Mr.. ClmEB protested against something but what Il
was lost IN stentoran cries for order. He sub0e
quenuy sad be endegvorng 70 call the House back
sense Of ~ own dignity. II was question Of gentle
NJ. Buzssss called Mr. Clemens to order, a. motion
was pending 70 adjourn Therefore, was not in order 70
debate Or cal back tAs House 10 ID dignity
vmA-Dsnity-ha,h ha, ha.
NJ SnvUn rose 70 move Int whsn the House adjourn,
be snm Friday, when he Wa called 10 cedsr nom the
demcmatc sde
The sPRAKuR stated he suestjou
Cries a +" CAn ehe ron ~" CAu,ahe roll"
NJ nstioa - adjourn I'll Friday was carried By Is
q. ka.oou, yrsp, x n, wanted sAs Posi- once d.
hcieny BIN pasisd.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-28
INSURANCE
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

Benevolent Institution established by special En-
dorment, for The Relief Of The Sick and Dis
frcssed, afflicted nth Virtdent and Epidemic
Diseases and especially. for The Cure Of Diseases
Of the Serdai Organs.
vi Surgeon, to a | who s9ply by letter, with de-
scripion Of their condition. age, occupation habits
Of life &c y and, in Of extreme poverty Mcdi-
cines furnished FREQ Of charge W
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhea, and
other Diseases IL the Sexual Organs, and ON the
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent
10 the afflicted in scaled letter envelopes free Of
charge Two rthreo Stamps for postage will be ac-
ceptabe.
Address DR.. J. SKILLIN H0UGHT0N, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
Strcnt, Philadelphia, Pa by order Of The Directors
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, President
GEORGE FAIRCBILD, Secretary Sal
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-28
Bank Exchange.


Ia IL - II X ~ u III n.
Ia The basement Of 3 L. Kings Block corner Of
Woodward and Jefferson Avenue, Detroit
Il HIS popular place Of resort Is always supplied
4 with everything the market affords being situ-
aed in the very business part Of the city thus Afford
ing every facility 20 Farmers, Merchants, and BUSH
ness men throughout the State visiting this city
stopping at Hotels aud paying large prices mo need
OF ~ SET you room and you can get what you calf
for AZ the Bank Exchange, you can get such
OYSTERS s. CLANS
you call for II the only place in the city that
you can get tip-top dinner for 20 cents The pro-
prieor thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received, hoping by strict attention TO customers
good fare and low prices TO merit continuance Of
the same.
Parlors for Parties desiring Refreshments always
ready. }. HEFFK0N, Proprietor.
Detroit, April, 1860. n37-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-28
The Home Insurance Co. New York

Has Cash Capital all paid up and well invested of
100000 and n Surplus and Ro-Insurance Fund
Of 100000. They always reserve a sufficient
sum in addition to the Capital to re-insure all out
standing risks before any dividends arc made 20
Stockholders Their stock ranges higher in New
York than that Of any other Company.
Their Policies of new forms, very much simpli-
fed, giving the assured the indemnity he pays for
and really entitled too For berality in adjusting
and promptitndc in paying losses thoy are not cx-
ccedcd by any Company in existence; whilst their
perfect system of arrangements for transacting
business both at home and abroad, is without
parallel.
In this Company / offer you Insurance on your
against loss or damage by Fire or ON the
perils Of Inland Navigation and Transportation ON
Lakes Rivers, Canals, and Rail Roads Fast or West
from and 10 any part Of the United States or Canada
at currcnt rates, and usual erms-all rebates be-
ing in cash. CHARLES b. MOTT,
Agent for Saginap County.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-28

DRIME Oakland County Butter, sweet and nice,
I at only I6 eenss pound, may always 10 fonnp
IA tho storeof NJ c. MO WEIR a Co.