davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

NV YACHT CLUB-HoUsy.--In accordance win
ssuegestion made at a meeting Of tbs New-York fssa
Club, at the Club-House, Eysian Fields, on the liz
ult., paper has been put In circulation among ~
members for voluntary subscriptions with q view a
expsdiipg the establishment Of club-rooms for ths
benefit of the NewYork Yacht Club In this city. Ths
following names hsadthe list Of subscribers Of 80 each
for defrayiDg the expenses Of Furnishing and maintan
ing such rooms: Com. f. A. Stevens. w. Builsr.
b. Clemens, Henry Ketitas W. Q. Morton, J..
T. Bscbe. John w. Green, Robert J. Hone, j. NJ.
Waterbury. l.. w. jerome, Ii. Morton, W. q. Major.
Cbas. +. Cromwell, A. Major, A. C. Kingsland, a. G..
Kingsland jr., Geo. T Kiuglsnd, ). g. Bennett, jr''
w. A. Stebbins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

Res 0yER-James Wilet, aged nine years, was
run over Thursday evening" ~hie playing ia Greenwich
street horfe and and allied Instantly The BODY
Of the boy immediately conveyed 9 tue eieneo OF hs
parents toe driver arrested. The accident sad
have been dable far the driver wSsconcerned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

DIsHoNEsT ExPREss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elder
Yesterday arrested William Sergeant, young man,
who has lately been employed as messenger in the
United States Express office, No. 81 Broadway,
charged with having -equestered $780, which hsd been
ptp.,ed 10 him to deliver The money was addressed
to Messrs J. Terbell & Co.. in Barclay street, bu' iu-
stead OF delivering it to them, Sergeant signed their
name to the receiptbOOk. aud used the money The
pr ckage being missed he was suspected arrested, aud
having confessed was locked up 70 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

AdN eiUschrntT -
LAST DAY or SlAMESE TWINS, AND JOSEPH
BgFrnRES AT RAANUN's MtsKCs -fedo,msnoe. a.
O'Clock AT moon and a Ia he Evening Si,dcs wins "s
IA ~ Abuos, Aquais &c, sc, 20 he seen o. al n'""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

ARTILLERY PRACTICE OF THE CIR GUARD.-This
eorps, under command of Capt. Mansfield Lowell, in
tend to visit Fort Hamilton Monday, Nov. IL, for
the purpose of prscticing with the sea-coast guns.
large number Of military gentlemen and citizens have
been invited to embark with the City Guard at the
Wall stleet Ferry at 10 o'clock in the morning, and,
after spending several hours with the heavy guns at
Fort Hamilton they viii return TO the city 10 time to
make al afternoon street parade in their company uni
FORM Dcdworths celebrated band, with thirty pieces
has been engaged for the OCCASION and should the day
prove propitiOus the City Guard expect to have fine
time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

CoLLrsIor-About O'Clock on Thursday evening
the steamer Montague of the Hamiltonavenus Ferry.
when off Governor Island, in contact with the
soop James Henry from Croton, with cargo Of brick
cutting her down 70 the waters edge, which caused
her to leak SO badly that deemed prudent to run
her ashore on Governors Island, where she nog lies
full of water. The Montague had her rudder carried
away. No blame be attached TO the pilot OF the
steamer as the sloop had no light up at the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

FAIR FOR THs BENEFIT OF THE DEAF aUTEs.-
A Fair for the benefit of St. AIMS Church for Deaf
Mutes, is to be opened about the second wesk in
December next and general invitations have been sent
to the ladies of New-York and elsewhere, inviting
them to assist in supplying the tables, aud sending
specimens Of their hanoiwork and aso 10 be present
themselves. The rectOry of St. AIMS Church, No. .
West Eighteenth street. is the place where articles for
the Fair are being sent preliminary TO their arrange
n ent for exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

VISIT TO THE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARNoRr.-On
Thurtday evening Company b., Seventh Regiment
National Guard were honored with a visit from Lady
Franklin accompanied by number of friends. Her
Lsdysl p received most cordially by Col Leierts
and Capt. Shaler. The party were shown all over the
srmory, and the Second Company went through with
one Of their characteristic drills to their extreme de-
leetaion The utmost enthusiasm and dslgh were
ifeaed by the members at the visit OF so distinguished
euest The entire party afterward visited the new
Seventh Regiment gymnasium just opened under the
MANAGEMENT Of Mr.. AbLer Brady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

A CHARITY FAIR.-A fair for the Protestant House
of Mercy will be held during the week beginning Nov
II Monday next, at No. 738 Broadway, between
Ninth and Tenth sreets. This association is for the
purpose Of furnishing home and place of refuge for
girls who msy be disposed To reform their unfortunate
lives. Bishop Potter is Chief Trustee. The Ladies
Committee Is Mesdames G. C. Collins, Il. s. BulIis,
w. c. Moore, T. NJ Peters, Priestly, Ellen Kemble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

BILLIARDS FOR LADHs-The great French master.
N. Berger, announces that he will exhibit bis extra-
ordinary skill in the game of billiards 10 the ladies par
tculary every afternoon at o'clock, at Nos % ana
o. East Fouteenth street In France, several OF NE
moot brilliant players women, and the adaptedness
of the game to domestic life is peculiar and their
delicate perception and touch 90 well fit the eek for
triumphs with the balls, that these exhibitions msy
inaugurate school of home billiards which will intro
ducs new and charming element into social life. They
cannot at least fail to excite every fair beholder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

TnE TINE BALL.-The iron rope which was en-
ployed to elevate the time ball to it's proper position on
the staff at the Custom House and which broke jna
previous to the general breaking up Of the Democrats
party, has been repaired and now performs its duty
requlary the ball ascending its position and drop
ping precisely at the Instant Of time recorded BY me
Dudley Observatory at Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-10

REPRESENTATIVE WoaEs.-We would call attention
TO the new course Of lectures on Representative
Women, by the Rev. John Lord, commencing on Mon
dsy evening, at Clinton Hall. These lectures treat
historically Of class Of subjects both attractive and
unhackneyed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

IT F.& G.. WS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
Groceries, and Crockery. Main Street, Lower
Town, St. Anthony, Minnesota. v2n30:1y
a. Produce taken in Exchange for Goods.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13
Read and Remember.

The Savannah (Ga.) Rrpud:1c"n, q
leading Douglas and johnson organ, in
Johnson's own State, attacks the Free
Homestead measure in this way:
Zone Of the very acorst- measures, by
common consent, ever introduced into Con-
gress, was the Homestead Bill Of the last
session. 1t was denounced by nearly cv-
cry Southern member of both Houses as a
ollie scheme Of corruption and BLACK
REPUBLICAN PLOT for abolitionizing
all the remaining Territory Of the Union" :"
This is the senti nent Of the whole South,
and, consequently the sentiment of the
Democratic party Let the thousands of
young men in. the Western States, who are
looking forward to settlement upon. the
unoccupied lands west Of the Mississippi,
remember that only through the triumph
of the Republican party will they be able
to realize their wishes. -, - ....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13
Douglas and the Homestead Bill
The Record Of Hannibal Ham


We set out with the declaration that Mr..
Douglas sis the only candidate in the eight now
before the American people for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency, who has on all occasions,
been the earnest, hardworking, and consis-
tent friend and advocate Of the Homestead
principle. ."--Pioneer. ..:
The Pioneer Of yesterday, in "second
article" comes to the rescue of Douglas
on the Homestead bill, and the above par
agraph is an extract therefrom. Itfurther
adds: .-.-.
''We have already shown that Hamlin, the
Republican candidate for Vice President, voted
against the [a] Homestead bill, when Step ncn
A. Douglas was earnestly laboring to secure
its passage" "' .''
AS to the first, it is simply one of the
Pioneers "declarations,' and in two sepa-
rate lengthy articles the attempt to sub
stantiate it has been an entire failure. All
the Pioneer has succeeded in proving thus
far is the fact, that in 1916, Mr.. Douglas
introduced into the United States Senate
a Homestead bill--tEat he made one OF
two speeches in favor Of 0his (that) bill''
but that the bill did not pass. At the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13
STEPHEN IN SEARCH OF HIS
MOTHER.

PLA1Nr1vE PoME, By seu1BoB.
Why did down to Hartford go!
Twas not my squatter self to show;
went to hunt, told you so,
My Mother.
To Wo's 'ster, Boston, Bunker Hill,
Cambridge, Charleston, Springfield, yet still
l went to search with good will,
My Mother.
To clam bake down in Rhody State,
Throughout Vermont and Maine, my fate
Was hunting thee early and late,
My Mother.
I hunted for the Northland South,
With open eyes and gaping mouth,
Through heat and cold, the rain and drouth,
My Mother.
Vain at every railroad station,
Was my usual proclamation
Made by me before the nation,
My Mother.
That was only hunting thee,
The people said they came to sec,
And would not let me silent be.
My Mother.
But out Of me they would ''betray,"
That same old speech from day to day,
And keep me from thee long away,
My Mother.
At length hope shall thee find,
For thou hast been useful blind,
That might often speak my mind,
My Mother.
have <'betrayed" myself I see,
The people have been fooling me,
l must in shame take leave Of thee,
My Mother.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

a9: I~ Hon. George Durham, formerly 4
democratic representative from Clay Co.,
in the Indiana Legislature. has given in
his adhesion to Lincoln, and is doing good
service for the cause. @1s2,is@ Z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

~ Twenty-six emancipated slaves, the
property Of the; latsEJudge Ewing, Of LOGAN
county, Ky, arrived in Columbus, Ohio, the
other day. They have all been provided with
means sufficient to buy comfortable homes.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

~ A sharp urchin derided The dignity Of
the sun, because he ie only day laborer.-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

0TEPHHN MILLER. -,HENRY swIssHELM
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
CLOUD. MINNESOTA.
TINE undersigned offer their services to loan
l. money upon best real estate security; and
to purchase and sell property either real or
personal, for reasonable commission. "
They shsvs s)now5for sale, at low prices:
20 quarter sections Of good land. s..,- ,
30 lots, (some improved, in St. Cloud.
,2O''' in Nininger addition to St.. Paul.
30 I" IN Nininger city, &2 - ~ = +
y TO- " in Mound city, Illinois. =. or :
MILLER & sWIssHELM
S.. s1cud, May IS, 1858.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
- y. HECFTNGAN,
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
PUSHING TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY,
:, { FANCY, ARTICLES, TOYS, SC. =
sa1hree doors above the fremont Hotel.
~ ,1@.1 T.. - - St. Anthony, Min.
June, 10; 1858. =, ii, s:vollnol8, |
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-13

J. w METZROTH,
MER CHANT TAIL OR.
nEALER in Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres
~ Vestings, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods, 90 the inspection of which he invites
his friends and the public.
deo10. l857-1y
, 1860-01-05

We are not III possession Of tie details ol
the doings Of tie Douglas state Convention at
Springfield: Int tho dispatch of our telegraph
ic correspondent leaves little room to doubt
TINT the resolutions adopted Yesterday are in
fac: concession to Iecon,1,tonism 80 marked
and shameful that tho moz: radical friends Of
Mr. Douglas will be wholly uheaae to aefaad
them. We trust that CIR sur1uises will prove
to be correct There are in Illinois ten tlltn,-
sand .neu training in the Douglas rstk:, wlo
need only be convinced that il is the Intention
or tie leaders to conduct them hack to the AL
ministration camp, aud they will have done
with Sham Democracy forever. II t!is last
Convention at Springfield does not furnish
them the proof it is because tic wire-pul1ers
behind the scenes llave been more than USUALLY
skillfll i'll using that form Of language best
calculated to lloodWuk and Iercyc
, 1860-01-05

Not The a old fashioned 'sgood times" when
beggars nladc fortunes in q day BY Specializing
in town lots, when paper cities were piant-
ed all orer our rich and beautiful pEaires, when
men *cprncd to work bcca1se they couli ret
rich in idIeness, md when The golden ,iucs be.
meth our feet were never opelcl, because for
tunes could be picked up upon the surface. By
no means. Neggars c-n still get rich in Ninnc-
sofa, hut their wealth must lie acquired by q
vigorous application Of "bone and muscle"
Paper cities even, are really ulure productive Of
wealth 1o-day, than ever before, ior they have
become "improvea property" and nre WELDING.
must magnificent crops of Wheat, Oats aud
P",atoes. The snrface fortunes urc all gone,
but the vast aud eShaust!ess mines OF wealth
NlIich iuy beneath the sols Of our broad prai-
rles. have been opened, aud arc turning out
their rich nuggets" tO every miner who wie!ds
the spade or tuIiows tile plough. The rich re-
tnrn Of our generous soil, IS bringing relief to
o"r distressed people, and 1nuney-" good
nioncy-so sc1rcc year ago us 10 he IL real
curiosity, is now becoming quite plenty among
ns: Property is acquiring real and sul,s,an-
tial value. l'usi1ess Transactions are conducted
upon sound and well established principles.
H.gus railroad mud banking schemes have ex-
rl"dcd. M'd turning ,o s"od account their dear
b",i.ht experience, the people arc providing
sure safeguards Tor themselves against ali such
mir castle experiments in Tic tuturc Good
tines are ne4r III hand again for Minnesota. 4
little more labor, more products of tie soil.
nlutc thought aud care tur Minnesota as cur
own bones: and the inhc. tat,cc of our children.
and all will be well--uinmop1lis .iltx,
, 1860-01-05

Tile report 1llat Sherman was elected
Speaker obtained general circulation in The
city yesterday afternoon. 1t lad its origin in
dispatch received by E. !. Tinkha,n L Co.,
from their correspondent III New York, and
was by tllc1n made public Tie intclli-
geuce soon reached tho printing Offices, bull
1etins were displayed, Republican guns were
nnlimbcred. and a good time generally was
confirmation created Il feeling Of CONSERVATION
in political 4unrtors, Which Mt this hour {l2
o'clock n'iduisl!t) amounts 10 panic. Mr.
Sherman is not elected: but the rejoicings
have anticipated for a Few days the event that
il Site to lanucu.
, 1860-01-05
a9rcsa 4 Gr;;ht1ur
Oh 70 :. GO
PR0cEaESS--TIkEr PRESS AND TIL

PROClRESS--TIKE: PRESS AND TIL.
- nGNN.
We have had frequent occasion during the
past year. to notice sisns Of returning pros.
perity. Some departments or business, it is
believed, have entirely recovered, willie others
are still seriously. depressed As an instance
Of entire rest11ationt ase mention the baukiur
business. We doubt whether there eyer WIS
q year in the history Of tho city wien lcgiti.
mate discounts were more promptly p;rd.
Whc1. the financial interests Of Il community
rest upon substantial basis. all other DEPART
ments Of trade soon aljust themselves to a
healthy standard. We presume tia: careful
analysis Of lhe. entire business Of the city, rs
whole, would show fair degree Of pros
perity.. We conpeud each one to the careful
examination of his OWN accounts, and Il lie has
paid expenses and made $ontefhing let him.
stop croaking: Let lin tspeak encouraging
words to lis ncighbor; for 10 look upon the
future cheeEt'ly and hopefully will tend II. 4
rectly to nuke t1,at future both prosperous
and happy.
The frionds Of the PnEss AMI Tn1nrSE-and
their name is legiou-will be rcjoiccd 10 know
that our establishment was never in SO pros-
porous condition. Dy the rapidity will
which our subscription list is increasing, it is
plain that tho Republican hosts are narsllal~
ing ior glorious victory in tho year Of grace
1861. Our books show that the cash receipts
Of our job and newspaper establishment for
the past year were but little short Of Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars! For Subscriptions
a3Ae VIC received 1y mail yesterday, :722;
during tho last week in December, :: :.35,;
for tue whole month, 57.l371o.. This without
any special excrtion OIL our rart, or the lator
ofugents. except us our country friends act.
gratuitously among their neighborz III TIC pa
per's behalf. We employ no agents: =
Such facts cheer US onward aud lead us to
hope that VIC can reach daily circulation Of
fifteen thousand, and weekly otiorty Thousand
before tue. close Of tho present year. Repub-
lican friends, wc respectfully ask you to put
your shoulders to the wheel, and tho work can
be accomplished
During the present month it is to he hoped our
friends all over tic West will make an united
md vigorous effort 10 extend the circulation
Of tho PRESS AND TnIuCSE 4 most exciting
canvass is beIuFc us-one that must lo ever
ms1noratle aud controlling iu the history Of
tue country The mosne n,ous questions which
are to come before the people for decision, will
be fully discussed in tlacse columns. RrptlE,-
icans must triumph; and III order to 10 that,
they must circulate the documents. Iu living
energy, We mean 10 make cyo:y issue Of tic
Press AND 1nIlsrSE Il thorough and complete
Republican document. Again VIZ say to o,lr
friends, circulate widely, li'er'lly, aud Ill the
tin., AMI glorious victory will crown your
f!f,rtS
, 1860-01-05

The LEGION or uoSoR.--The new Decoration
oflIonor Of the Chicago Fire Brigade is gold
,en Maltese Star with silver rays, silver shield
nbove upon ground work Of red, white and
blue silk ribbon. The star WAS the work OF
Cli1ds, the engraver, and is u beautiful spcci-
men Of ofhandiwork. b tie laws Of the brigade
II is to sbe conferred once year upon the most
faithful and meritorions man in each Of the four
comp panies Of The Fire Brigade. These decora.
6ops are Jet 10 be bestowed.
, 1860-01-05
Browns Bronchial Trochex,
Browns Bronchial Trocho=,
Bronchial Troches,
Bronchial Troche4,
Browns Trochex

browns Troche8.
Troches.
Troches.
"fEe-enInertly the frst and best"
REV. HENRY WARD BEECuER.
Il recommend their use to Public Speaken."
REV. +. II. ClIArlN, NEW YORK.
"Qreat service Ia subdulng 1ioarseueas."
REV. DANIEL. WISE NEW TORE.
II have proved them excellent for wbnopue Cnueh-"
REV. II. ". WARREN, BOSTON.
"Great benefit in affections Of the Bronchial Ofxans~
nF. J. r. ". LANE, BOSTON.
~ simple and pleasant combination for Coughs &C."
DIR. q. F. ls10EL0W. BOSTON.
"Contasn no Opium or anything Injurious"
DIR. a. 4. HAYES, CHEMIST, BOSTON.
"Vy beneficial clearing the throat when cope1iea to
speak though suffering from Cold"
REV. S.J. p ANDERSON, ST. LOUIS.
II heartily unite In the above cornmcnda.Ion."
REV. II. SCHUYLER ST. LOUIS.
*Afiend having tried many remedies for Asthma ~.a 70
benefit, found relief from the Troches-
REV. D. LETS. FRANKFORT, ILL.
n Sold by Druggists ese1y = cents per Boz II
Sold By PENTON d CO..
jy14lE 94 Lake street, opposite fremont Horse
, 1860-01-05

CHICAGO AUDUBON CLuB-AxSuAL MEEr1xc,-
The annual meeting Of the Chicago Audubon
Club was held on Tuesday evening. The fol.
lowing named gentlemen were elected officers
for the ensuing year.
Prfsid<nt-Wm. S. Johnston, Jr.
1ict tPreeident-Charles l.. Wilson.
Trsasw.r-A. 8. Evans.
Sfeytkuy-H-S S. Monroe.
Ba1rd Of Dir4ttors-John II. Ross. /. II.
Rouutree, Geo. T. Abbey, Isaac Shelby, VIM.
s. Bond.
Li5rar;dn-L, c, Hugunin.
Resolutions Of thanks were passed to Andre
Aatteson, ". T. Hopkins and T. A. Bradley,
Esqs., for valuable contributions
The Standing Committee were directed to
offer suitable rewards for the detection and con-
viction Of vio!ators of the game laws.
On motion the Board of Directors werc en-
poweredto open correspondence with other
associations, and to call National Convention
for the purpose Of securing uniform laws for the
protection of game and forming National As
sociatiou.
, 1860-01-05

The Hay MAkERs.-Thc members Of the
Musical Union are quite enthusiastic about
their performance Of Mr.. Roots Hay Makers"
TO come oil next Tuesday evening at Metropoll-
tan Hall: The popular ind well adapted music,
the moving spreading and raking, the hearty
old turmer, j. e. Lum6ard, and the sweet voices
Of his daughters, Mary and Anna, (A1rs. Matte
son aud Miss Smith, the ludicrous troubles Of
poor Sniplins, together with the chorus of al1
The "Hay Makers" will mike this home made
opera, IN attractive and successful affair
yonrnd{.
Our neighbor does this approaching great
attraction no more than justice. twill be one
Of the most charming musical treats ever offer
cd our citizens. Every preparation is being
made to insure success in every detail Scenery
BY Whytal, aud all thcproprieties and properties
Of the lyric stage obserrei,!wi1l, joined to the
talent enlisted, mud the added interest that it is
home talent, secure to the "lfay Makers ~
crowded house, and to the audience q most
delightful entertainment.
, 1860-01-05

SoT1cE-U. 8. FAIR.-A meeting of The Exec-
nti'e Committee Of the 0. S. Agricultural Soei-
s5, will be held at Washington on The 9th inst,
preparatory to the ANIMAL Meeting on The 1ltt,) J
before which all matters pertaining to the late
fair, requiring attention, should be laid. Ad-
dress "Gen. Teuch Ti1ghman," President L. S.
Agricultural Society, u. C.
, 1860-01-05

~ See advertisement Of second trade sale
Of boots, shoes and rubbers, being tho en-
tire stock Of Il wholesale house, to-day {rhurs-
day) ut u o'clock 4. ~, ut 81 Lake street, by
n. II. Haskell, auctionecr.
, 1860-01-05

TUE CHICAGO AND Rock ISLAND RAILROAD
CourASr's OrFlcEs.-Thc Chicago and Rock
Island Railroud Company hare removed their
offices from their long, well known quarters on
Randolph street, to an couple mud commoaious
suite Of Offices in Dickey's Block Oh Dearborn
street opposite the fremont House.
, 1860-01-05
Respectfully YOURS, &c.

4. II. 40HKlSQN,
-. rs. There las been about ninety live thou
saud bushels brought here, all told, during tue
year 1859 (fro,n this vicinity. WLat has not
been shipped has been consumed ut homo.
, 1860-01-05

Ii THEIR xEw QrAR7ERs.-Thc Merchants
Loan and Trust Company yesterday took pos
session Of their new and beautiful banking
Office in Dickcy's Block, On the corner Of Lake
aud Dearborn street.
, 1860-01-05
OUR ANNUAL IsExrEw

The urge. extra edition of the pness ~,
iA1StSE which We printed continuing our An
nuAl Resiew, is entirely exhausted. w shall
nave ready III 4 few days a namph!et editi,n
:o' the Review. which will be for sale at liz
counting room and at The newsrooms.
, 1860-01-05
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1860.

-iSSrAL MEErIxo OF TIE HouE ron rax
FE1ESDLEss.--The FIRST annual meeting of this
Institution will be held ut the "Hone" this
{rhursdayl afternoon Mt three o'clock, for The
election Of officers for the ensuing year. Every
person who has contributed one dollar or up
wards to the funds Of the IS Home" will be enti.
lied to vote. The Treasurer's report, also
that Of the Secretary and Matron will be pre-.
sented. The monthly meeting Of the Board Of
Managers will be held ut Two o'clock,,m order
to close up the business before the ann,,al meet
ln.. E. F. Dlck1xsox. Sec'v.