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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-25
Obnmnas=9er6mberun

WItinea sstbrten Ranren ritns bic nit ,ur gfaHs
r'ftt, rap To msine 0Utnuna BON Der @Giuerz
itrase mad Ger 4tsn Strabe in ras iriit.re qeun,
eaFrti@s Saus rsrlsst babe, mpitlta i'd mid t.ma.
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llttr', nslass mid nit itinsr Sunettait sessr.n
nil, aai's Ssit. ;u t%ecienen.
Soieph &tflntr.
SGnsirermeiaer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-25
eber 3ofpms nnb GitD=G 6ar:er.
(Gsrtiebun9.)

P claude ni6t, iab zine stn3iss gitY Int san'
etaat MiFourt ID - ct. eouis ni4t aus
rn'asn, unp rults man aud nod pie Sarsn
pasSsIsu&tuns, Daftrlsitnns, Strab,asS.s
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sra 4 tis S proesnt aui.rl,sts. SsTsrirn
.. nit 5000 GInwusnsrn, ulio nr4 rrti>
Hart ale Ssrmann, anl Sit res gpu.tras,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-25
9t,r Bea6fmua.

Sn GOlSs llnrctIsins mar Id u%niabis, In tisitr
Sr&s mad 5srmann ,a %scuimen; psnn s,.it. Gss
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Fort FIN.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-25

nlgnest bidder for cash in hand, to sasisfv
inns 18th day Of February $780,.
BURTON CoopER. SderiE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-25
Gtablirt in ct. Qputs. mp.
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Shnsirermeiaer.

Vfabitrt TIT ct. 2pnts, Mp.
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at:r UBSDELL, PERSON Co.
70 ME IN 9srsy0rt, peilaptlptia, aItanp, guFals
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Gpassitn siltis.
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8 u Summary Gsq., Bon. 3 E giaey. @aicr
urisl sSriett, Don. Samusl Sredinripse, Son. &
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born. y Sras Srewn g., Sd Bacon, prei. 6 6
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Sing, Yrcf s u 5rYt. Sra Iispa Csc, Stepbsn s
garloIp Gsq, 50 Bailey gsa, q VI Tunftauler
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Jcl S1ter GSs, Stephfn 5rpt Gsa, Sas Tuuean
Gsa, Sas $ eistlnsr gsa, Hrplpbus @lcisr Csc.
Eas 9. Souis College, 10 ME Die, nit rensn Is
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prci. $. 8. Sreneer. ras FER tauimauuii&sn Rs6s
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10 Ssr 81 81. Qcuis, Wc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-02-25
&nerlH GdIf,

BURTON COOPER sheria
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

We find, by our exchanges, that the rumor of
Chief Justice TANEY's intended resignation has not
only been very generally published throughout
the country, but is also commonly believed. We
repeat therefore, what we said few days ago,
that the whole story is a simple fabrication. The
Chief Justice has not the slightest idea of retiring
from the Bench, for he was never better able than
he is to discharge well and faithfully all the
duties of his Office; and he is not the man to for
sake his post at a moment when the Government,
in which he holds so high and important place,
is shaken to its foundations.
If the report in question had been now,
for the first time, put in circulation, we should
not have thought a further alluson to it
necessary; but it has been started so often,
and in SO many different shapes, and the
object Of its authors is so apparent that it is per-
haps as well to expose at once the character and
aim of the falsehood lest the public should be de-
ceived by it in future. It is supposed that the
PRESIDENT would like TO have at his disposal the
Chief Justices place. and that Judge BLACK hopes
to fill it. The friends of the PRESIDENT and AT
ToRYEY GENERAL desire to see the former gratifed,
and the latter comfortably shelved prior to the
fourth of March next, and to their dislnterested
exertions the country is indebted for the many para
graphs in which CHEF Justice TANEY's intentions
are so confidently anticipated The writers who
furnish these statements may not perhaps be them.
selves satisfied of their truth, but they shrewdly
think that if the press can be induced to discuss
the matter very frequently and freely, the Chic
Justice may be impressed with the idea that the
public wishes him to resign, and that he ought,
therefore, to take that step. We have a very
decided notion that the scheme will fail and We
are moreover, pretty that the retention of his
seat by the Chief Justice will be cminently salisac'
tory to the country at large.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

Our readers will remember that while ERASMUS
LEVY was awaiting his trial for the murder of
NAFF, he was brought, on a writ of haJeas corpus,
before Judge BARToL one Of the Judges of the
Court of Appeals, and discharged from custody
His release was procured by means of evil
dence showing that he was not present
at the scene Of the murder, four members
of JOHN HYEsLYs family having sworn
most positively that LEVY was in a house many
squares off from six until twelve O'Clock on the
night of the occurrence. AS number of parties
had previously proved, under circumstances that
left no doubt about the truth of their statement
that LEVY was one Of the gang who killed NAFr.
the witnesses who swore TO the abb were indicted
for perjury. LEVY was subsequently tried,
these witnesses net being examined, and it
was conceded throughout the case that he was on
the ground when NAFF was shot However. he
escaped being made answerable as principal or ac-
cessory for that crime On Tuesday one of the
parties indicted for the perjury was tried, and so
Intellectually was the case presented on the part of
the State, that the jury did not deem itself justified
in finding verdict of guilty. Yesterday morn
ing, Judge BOND and Mr.. WHITNEY taking advant-
age of this verdict abandoned the indictments
against the other parties and ordered their dis
charge. The presumption is, therefore, that the
Judge and States Attorney were satisfied that the
accused parties told the truth when they testified
that LEVY was not out Of the house on the night
of the murder. Judge BOND probably forgot that
he himselfhad, when he acquitted LEVY, repeatedly
asserted fact that the latter was Gin the lane
con the evening ofthe murder" We leave every
body to draw their own differences from this little
episode. But we must hint to the Judge and
States Attorney that the public is becoming pain
fully conscious Of the fact that their political and
personal friends manage when tried in the Crimi-
ual Court to get off somehow with little or no pun
islment, while the wrong doors whose associations
are of different character, have to bear all those
heavy penalties which Judge BOND has made a
small reputation by inficting.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

Governor HICKS has awaited himself of a petition.
signed by SIX gentlemen of ANNAPOLIS, TO write
them the letter which we publish this morpinp
declining to exert his constitutional power to cali
the Legislature ofthis State together in spite sof
1.-THE request so politely made to him to do so.
A perusal of this document will satisfy every one
that our respected Governor does not, or will not
understand the nature Of the present crisis nor of
the act which he is asked to perform. He argues
that per Sc, the election of LINCOLN does not JUS
thy the South in taking steps tending toward a
separation of the States Suppose it does not,
and yet, nevertheless, the separation is imminent
is State of the weight and Importance of Mary
land to have no voice nor action in a movement in
winch she is more vitality interested than
any other State? Is the assembling of the
Legislature of the State, the only body empowered
to speak and act for her with authority, a revolu
tionary or incendiary measure? Or are the inter-
ests of the State safer in the hands Of the Governor
than they would be in those of the representatives of
the people? The Governor undertakes to disabuse the
public mind of the idea that Northern notification
laws have the consent of the Northern people. The
honest Union loving men of the North, be is con-
WINGED, from the fact. that a Democrat has
introduced the measure into that of Yer
mont,) are waiting with anxiety the assem-
bling of their respective Legislatures to demand
a repeal of these obnoxious measures. But he
does not wish them to be pressed-that would ruin
ALL Has Governor HICKS the remotest idea that
disposition to recede would have been manifested
at the North but for the disposition to resist now
exhibited at the South? How long have these laws
stood upon the books of the Northern States and
how often have they been denounced at the South,
and what attention has been paid to these remon-
strances? It's very manifest from the concluding
parts of the letter. that the real motives of the
Governor are very different from those by which
he affects to be guided. His view of national af
fairs is evidently influenced materially by his in
disposition toact in concert with political party in
maryland to which he is opposed Old wounds are
sun ranking; unforgotten and unforgiven party de-
,ee'S are still working in the Executive mind; and
ne can look for no pa riotic aid or counsel from
'ne men who dared TO curb the fraud
ON 'F which he himself obtained
A'' pOS.uon. The expense o; an unlimited
session-pfi'a'e schemes-unwise Iegislation-are
the pug-oeais, iorsoo'h, which are to prevent the
State of Maryland, In a moment Of ;mnondn,, ,o,-
olution, from taking her stand, and ,t,or;na, bou
constitutional voice among her sister States WI,
pity we have Legislature at all, and do MOT 700.
entirely upon so wise and patriotic an Executive, +,
is, perhaps, much easier for Gov. Hicks to confnt
the reasons set forth in the memorial presented to
him. than to escape the public ofhis plain duty
in the premises. We hazard, however, butlittle in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

CONCERT THE YOU'VE MEMS CHRISTIAN As
socIATIoN.-The United Chors of large number
of our most noted churches propose giving con-
cert for the benefit of the "Young Mems Christian
Association" this evening, at the Hall of the Ma
ryland Institute. The Philharmonic and North
Baltimore Musical Societies will assist, and the
occasion is one which should bring out large at
tendance, irrespective of the musical attractions
presented. DR.. r. J. Kerr will act as.leader
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

BLoNDIN.-It will be seen that Blondin, the re-
doubtable Blondin, of Niagara Falls celebrity, will
be one of the attractions next week at the Front
Street Theatre. He proposes to do all sorts of
things heretofore regarded as impos sible, and will
carry upon his back, the latest and heaviest of
our citizens upon the smallest of ropes, provided
any man Insufficient temerity can be found. 9th
erwse he will ego it alone" See advertisements
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE-Afternoon and Ere
ming Performances.-F the accumulation of his
many admirers, Mr.. Ford has made arrangements
for the appearance of Mr.. Jefferson twice to-day
At halfpast two o'clock in the afternoon will be
played Our American Cousin, and in the evening,
at the usual hour, Rip Van Winkle will be brought
out again, to be followed by the laughable farce
entitled Mad as a March Hare.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

THE ELECTORAL CoLLEGE.-The Electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President meet on Wednesday, De-
cember 5th, at the Capitals Of their respective
States. If any vacancies are found to exist, they
will be filled by ballot. They then proceed to vote
by ballot for President and Vice President of the
United States They must then make these copies
of the statement of the vote for President and Vice
President, which must be signed by all the
Electors voting-one to be sent to the President of
the United States Senate by a messenger, one to
be transmitted to the same person by mail, and
one to be placed in the hands of the Judge of the
MUSICAL SolREEs.-We sometime since notified
our readers that the Beethoven Society had deter
mined to give a series of Concerts during the win
ter, ard now call attention to their advertise
ments and to the first of these entertainments to
take place on Monday evening next Sd December,
at the Law Buildings, corner of Lexington and ST.
Paul streets. This Society is deserving of patron
age from every respectable quarter, and should
bring out the fashion and elegance ofour city. In
fortunately, the people of Baltimore have been
swnded often of late by Concert tricksters that
they sometimes neglect a fine entert ainment for
fear of being humbugged, and the Strakosch Opera
farce is fresh enough in the memory of those duped
to make them cautious in the purchase of tickets.
From personal knowledge of the gentlemen COM
posing this association, we can safely assure our
friends that they may expect rare treat On these
evenings, and have an opportunity of hearing the
greatest compositions of the old Masters-Beeth-
oven, Mozart, Mendelssohn, &c.,-rendered in
style which will challenge the admiration of the
most astidious. The revival of these Concerts will
be hailed with pleasure by those who attended the
few given last year, and we expect to them now
approved by full and regular audience from the
fashionable circles whom they are especially CAL
culated to interest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE WATCHES
William Dxons, London. and jules Jurgensen's, Copen
haz,n WATCHES; Eugene Breguets NICKEL WATCH
ChARK'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best Time Keep
ers, for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK corner Of CaIyer
and Water Streets Importer Fine Watches Jewery, Gold
Chains Silver and Plated Ware, Lecoultres Swiss Razor
and SoDs Gold, Silver and Steal Spectacies to suit al
ages. goods in store Purchasers will please ca
Notice-Sore CORNER CALVERT AND WATER SIS
Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29
BALTIMORE.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1860.

This day being set apart for Thanksgiving, our
office will be closed after nine o'clock, and no
naner will be issued tomorrow
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

saying that the time is hand when the assembling
OF the Legislature will be demanded, with an una
nimity which will leave him no other course than
to comnly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

IT IS NOT A DYE
Noe DOES 1T S. " TIE SKIN
No iatroduc',., Needed.
NEW YORK, April IL, 1885,
Y. f. HAGAH, EsQ.-Dear Sir: About five months since
bought two bottles of your Hair Coloring, and
srous Of obtaining and would inquire where it may
be found here Ny hair, when quite young, turned gray
Ihare used number Of articles for the purpose Of restoring
H. bit did until To5aiRed this yEicl has pro-
dced the desired effect have been requested by number
OF my friends among them several ladies' procure
possible much pleased with it, it has made great
Improvement in my personal appearance. By answering
This you will much oblige,
Yours, very respectfully,
II. c. G0oDRIcR,
Steamer Bridgeport, Peck Slip, New York.
ES Price 80 cents per bottle. For sale by s g ANCE,
lGS Baltimore street. W. F. HAGAN h co, Prnpreors,
Troy, n. Y. iI5-eoly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

Specimens of the new paper for printing, invent
ed in Austria, and made entirely from maize straw,
have reached Paris. The advantage in cheapness
is more than onehalf. Some of the specimens are
said to be very fine.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

AMERICAN PRIsoN AssoCIATIoN-To.d day the
American Association for the Improvement of
Prison Discipline, will convene in the chamber of
the Board of Supervisors of this county, for its
second annual session. This body is composed of
the Wardens, Inspectors, Chaplains, and other
prison managers of the country. VIM. G. Rhodes
Esq, Inspector of State Prisons in this State is
the President of the Society, and VIM A. Wisonp
ESQ.,, of Baltimore, Nd, Secretary The members
of the Executive Committee are distributed among
seven different States. The best method of man.
aging penal and reformatory institutions, which
this Association was formed to determine is sub
ject about which most of those who have been in
trusted with their charge know very little. These
annual gath erings where notes be compared
and the relative value of systems discussed cannot
therefore, fail to prove highly useful in their
results. That prisons, reform schouls, and kim
bred institutions, are not managed in such
way as to best promote the interests of
society," by the reclamation Gifts outcasts is very ap
parent. Take, for example, our own State Prison
at Sing Sing. No one can read the reports of
punishments inflicted on hardened criminals there
without shudder of horror. Such system can
only succeed in breaking down the mind and body
of the person subjected to it, while its tendency
upon others of this class is to stir up rebellious,
vindictive spirit, which revolts against all reform
atory discipline. Clearly, the best system of re-
claiming the vicious and depraved has not yet been
brought into general practice. If this Association
should succeed in establishing humane, yet Elf
cient reformatory course of treatment, it will have
accomplished a blessed work. --Neo York Journal
Nou. %.
THE CoTToN MANUFACTURES OF MAssA CHUsETTs-
The Boston Journal, in article showing how
that State would stand fits supply of cotton was
entirely cut off, shows that the cotton mauufac-
lures of that State formed but nine per cent of the
net profits of its nufacturing industry in 1850.
There were 2l3 cotton establishments in that State
in that year. with SIS. 455 600 of capital. The
whole production was 9,7l2,000; value of raw
material Sl1, 2SO, 900; paid for wages, S5,7lo,OOO
and repairs. About 8 per cent of the whole pop
ulation of the State is employed in the cotton mills.
The mills consumed that year about one-tenth of
the whole cotton crops. The Journal argues that
sending their orders early into the market out
bidding others for first choice and thereby giving
an additional value to the whole fully equal to all
the Eastern manufacturers make out of it. and paw
ing for in sixty-day bills, ought to constitute
Massachusetts, good customer of the South.
Hon, Jefferson Davis has arrived in Washing
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29
"a uniform standard Of Weights and correct sysen,
IF cegng, subjects claiming the attention Of erery
II mil 7LJIin he
FAIepAyKs' STAYD,RD Sc,1Ps

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
The manufacturers having established themselves perma.
nently in Baltimore, call attention to the following facts:
scales still made by the original inventors
and ONLY by THEM.
81 They have taken more premiums than all other
Scales.
M~They more simple and less liable to derangemen
than any other Scale.
GSThey cheaper than any other Scale equal size
and strength,
e. They fully warranted, and tn manufacturers will
always be prompt 10 make the warrantee good.
~ They convenient, str ing, accurate and durable
Their sup riory in this respect having been proved by
long and no pains viii b. spared to mantanan pos
sible, to lmpro. their quality
illustrated Catalogues furuis' ed upon application by mai
Or otherwise. FAIRBANKS CO.,
$50 colin I6 South Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

LADIES' FANCY FURs
Sable Capes, Mufrs and Cuffs!
Mink Sable Capes, Nuts and CuG5
Fitch Capes, MufTs and Cuffs
Siberian Squirrel Capes, NUTS and CuTsl
Together with large and select Child ems
and other Fancy FURS.
Also, Ladies', Misse and Chliren's Fancy HATS land
CAPS,
To be hal at QUATL'S,
s26,3n No. 238 Pratt street, near Hanover
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

j. LIPP & Co., GEEThEMEN's CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING STORE Baltimore and Paca Streets
has always hand well selected stock Of CLOTHS CAS-
SIMERES AND VESTINGS. Also full assortment Of
MADE CLOTHING Particular attention paid to Custom
WORK-Our customers guaranteed FULL VALUE for their
money, our system being ONE PRICE. s7S3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

JOSEPH HARRIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR
The firm Of DULANT & HARRIS having been dissolved by
mutual consent, July %, 1885, JOSEPH HARRIS would
respectfully inform his friends and public lie
taken store,
No. 81 NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Third door .aboYe Lexington street. east side
select assortment of fine FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERS AND VESTING, all colors and styles, for the
Fall and Winter Having secured the services of
Practical Cutter all goods sold will be made in style of
neatness and taste that cannot he excellei.
S-@ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
A call is respectfully solicited. nlT til
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29
RooFING ROOFING | ! ROOFING III
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S
GLYcERINE CREAM.

IMPROVED GLYCERINE CREAM.
The best preparation offered to the public for the
and prevention of Chapped Hands Lips, &c One two
applications of this Cream will render she skin soft SMOOTH
and delicatey white. Prepared only by
N. HYNS0N JENNINGS & CO., Pharmaceutfsts,
olOtf No. 81 n. Charles street.
EMPORIUM OF ART.
JAMES FRYER invites attention to the very extensive
assortment of LookingGasses in store suitable for
every position and of all sizes.
Manel Mirrors, Pier and Wall do oval and square
Cornices Tables Brackets, Consos &C, at unequalled
prices.
The latest English and standard French Engravings al
ways in stock.
Particular and undivided attention given to the depart
ment of PICTURE FRAMES. Also, frames for Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits, &c.
FRYER'S Galleries,
No, 81 South Calvert street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29
NONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT

4 NONUENT FOR TIE BENIFIT
~
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH BALTIMORE,
BY CHCIGS OF
Aisquith Street Presby terrain Church,
Exeter Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Third English Lutheran Church,
Aisquith Street Methodist Protestant Church
JciTerson Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Iij@h Street Bapti.t ChulCa,
Monument Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Second Presb terrain Church,
Hartford Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
ASSISTED
PHILHARMONIC MUSICAL SOCIETY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

MARRIED.
q On 10th r instant by Rey Samuel B Dunlap JAMES
On the 9th September last, ROBERT ALLEN to Miss
MOLLY WHITE, both of Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

S FL 7 E r s.
THE BEST QUALITIES AND STYLES OF
CENTS BEL ONGIW
PRICES MODERATE AND UNIFORM.
rnHTcr ABLE TATKE1 q, co,
FEAc.ICAL SHIRT MAKERS,
nlGf I55 Baltimore street, opposite the Museum
PARKER BRoTHERs LONDON CLUE SAUCE.-Ttis
celebrated Sauce fast supersdng all Others From the
richness and decacy Of Its flavor, it has attained popu
lary almost great this country in Europe For
sale by all GrStcass grocers and by their agents,
GREEN Il YOE, Importers,
Oh If IS West Batmor street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

KINDLING WooD KINDLING WooDl!
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE
At Office OF City Steam Fire Wood Mil
No. NORM STREET
sI0 Il JAS H. JOHNSON