davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-11
ICEI ICEI ICI

ICE! ICE! ICE!
THE SUBSCRIBER has RE-0PENED his ICE DE-
II POT. at the
KMICKBoCKER SALOON. MAIN ST.,
One door West Of the Cary House. @here he will be
pleased 70 receive orders from all who desire 10 be
supplied with this luxury. FELIX Mccoy.
Fiaecrvile. March %, l.6l. w.j-u
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-11

IMPROVED VULCANIzED
GUTTA PERCHA Betting
AND MINING HOSE.
WE aTe now prepared tn furnish tn MAehinis'..
w Engineers, MIlIers and others, the Above ar
ticlc Of
MACHINE BETTING.
Whci, has been proved 10 he FAR superior to any
other Kind In uS~. h-ing ENTIREIV HkLE from tho
undesirable qlaIiiIr- Of Irdh LEATHER AID Ruiz.
BER, while possessing the good qualities ~ both.
1T DOES NOT STRETCH.
Il is not affected by OIL. HEAT ar STEAM. and in
fact is veil nigh perfect as IN Who have used II at
test. Decides all Ihis. the fact that
COSTS LESS
IN IN either Leather or Ruih-v mu.t make /, super-
sr'lr them A"eethev a. As is merits knUwn
We have also produced an article Of
NY DRAULIC MINING HOSE.
Which Is offered to Miners as superior to any other
aTicle heretofore ns-d foF ihip DnrInae Il 10 made
To STAND ANY PRESSURE REoCIRED:
WILL WEAR LONGER
man any "ihrr artirle w not mIirW or rot costs
. moderate price. aud IL altogether
THE MOST ECONOMICAL HOSE
Ever used In California. tits made from y. To s
strength, to stand pressure Of from y; 10 200 feet
perpendicular fall
The AFat ahipme nts AZ ths artclc are nov due and
will shortly he ready for delivery.
Catalogues and priced lists sent. on ApplrAt to
CIIAS. p. DANIEL 4 co,
SOle Ag~nt for the Pacific Coast,
fl63m a. California street. ban Francisco.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-11
JANsON, BOND & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
CLOTHING AND NOTIONS,
Battery street, Corner OF Clay ST.,
SAN francisco.
HANE now on hand in store, and are opening
OK recent arrivals. entire new stock ~
staple and Fancy Goods, Spring trade, consisting
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-11
Remarkable Instance of Medical Relic,

Relow We publish the certlncA'es ~ four ~ the a.,
ierrrs iron the pAng' ~ dis"ase. Who having rr.
iu'lr. make known their aud remedial ..,
and their s'a'einenis arc authenticated nv 49,.
Public The Demands 81 sOcieiy imIrrinn.,v cor;
to the attention Of.ali afflicted: "SS'
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-11
@GniraI aMO Surgical.
Medical and Surgical Institute

SscIamsntn atfeet' DeioH montgomery, opyo,i,s N,
chic Mall Steamship Cos ONCE. San Iranr' e Ia
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-11

ePERAAT0RHRA-Or heal weakness, nervous
debility, low splTs, lAssltude weakness OF the hmOS
study. dullnesS OF apprehension, loss Of memOLy
aversion % society, love OF s0ltlIdeA umidly gu
d!.ruee, dssneSs headnehe. Involuntary dscRssse e
pains In the side, Affections Of the eye pImP's' ~
cured By the Justly celehated physician ana
Caapkay. His msaAOd Of curing disease \, y.
lunknown 70 ers(Andkence his success. ~ wi
suMattons, BY letter or otherwise, nee. A0uIeS''
S.CSAPkAY, n. D., San Francisco, California
Address, L.. il CZARKAY, N. p, San Francisco asS
, 1861-01-16

and nitgiyinEs hesr EXPRESSED about coercion.
We are told That inntmuch' as our Govcrhnent'3 Is
tonndtd uppu the'wn Of tho peopie. or the consent
THE governed, therefore coercion incompatible
With ublcanisna: Sir. tte .ca:d poref7vatyt
fckjaou. 1oerio,:: Coercion Ia Me ritai prlnt7Rs
upon tchIeh az Gorernmtnt* sxtt. Withdraw the
rtght OF coercion, and you dissolve sour Govern.
0ent. II every man would perform bis duty md
respect the rights Of his pciKhbors voluntarily.
there would be no necessity for any Government
On csxth. The necessity for, Gpycrnment is foun9
to consist In Tie lies tine Some men viii not do
right nn1cas coercodtp 10 So The object pf all
Government Is to coerce and compel every man to
Hence. do not subscribe ut all to this doctrine
that coercion Is not to be used In free Govern
ment. It mnst be usel In all Governments, nomat-
ter what their form or what their principles
:: It is true that Mr.. Douglas proposed to
sacrifice his principles, and urged RepubI-
cans 10 sacrifice theirs, for the purpose Of
pacifying the Southern states;- but the
views which he declared above on the per.
pctuity Of the Union and the right and pro-
priety of coercion are Numerically oppos-
I'D to those of the Mccormick party oi
Chicago.
, 1861-01-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE AND PROVIS-
HON TRADE.
Tho receipts Of flour, grain and hogs

The markets Tor Hour, wheat and corn
during the past week have been firm and
advancing. Owing to q decrease in the
receipts OF Hogs and a good demand by
packers and shippers, prices have ad-
vanccd 10 and Soc on live, and so and Coo
on dressed. Proyis: :ons are buoyant Mcss
Pork has advanced SOC and closes firm.
Bulk Meats close firm at IN improvement
Of II and 1-2c per III, and Lard has ad-
yanced 1-sc, The demand for proyisio~ $
is principally for Southern markets, but
there is also a good inquiry for New York.
The following table shows the prices Of
leading articles Of trade in this market yes
tcrday, compared with the ruling prices on
ihe corresponding date in 1860:
, 1861-01-16
Cbira9o Griihu,,e.


AO ADh0EAEtNUENTS
We again remind correspondents that
The dcmanda% upnu~ou columns aro~.so-
great as to render it impossible to f find
room for political dissertations. We arc
in receipt ofa great number Of such pro
.lucsions, sonic of them from the p rs Of
gentlemen Of ability and culture which
We are reluctantly forced TO throw aside
with.othcra Of less merit. Articles relating
to thestate Of public sentiment IN The loca1i-
ties in which they may be written, to the
economic necessities Of: the country in
view of the political revolution. through
which it is passing, TO the culture and man.
,l(ac:ure Of textile fabrics which may ul,i-
lnatc1y be brought to supply the place Of
cotton goods, TO eycnts OF any character in
which the public may hare an interest
vilFalwayshe acceptable and room be made
for them in the columns Of the TRIBUNE.
But even in regard to these, VIC must beg
The writer's to observe breyity. Give us
iacts in thu fewest words, and thoughts
packed into the smallest possible compass.
, 1861-01-16

"E: :" *pH1oAGo WEDNESDAY

hall, capable OF holding from five to SIX thou
rand pettous wnsih1led to the EXTREMIST densA-
ty that humanity could bear, whilst double tic
humber within the hall visitcd it In the hope
Of gaining, cnt1ance. The audience thus gath
cred was unanimous and cordiM In responseto
speakers; theintc1ruptionst that were attempt
, ed by the few induced to attend with the ;Ticw-
Of disturbing the meetings only eervinE to de.
monstsatc marc 1drcib|y tls nnanimitJ and
enthusiasm of the masses. The meeting was
addressed By Archibald Stirling; WIN Il Col:
Inns, ESQ.,, 4. r. Bradford, Esq Hon. heye1dy
johnson, and &. a: Pearre."
The reported offer of scat In the Cabinet
to II. Winter Davis is we'll received, and would
giye general satisfaction to Members OF ton-
gress. He is one of the gallant spirits to pc
found In the South who cannot be awcd BY the
, his allegiance to the Union. # he goes into
the Cabinet Maryland will stand By him
There i. au .tir1cpressible" desire to have
Gov. Chase accept the portfolio of secrctaty of
the Treasury He Is cxactly the man for the
place He Possesses great financial aoihty ,
judgment and counsel would be tnra1uable to
the President elect. He is generally regarded
as among the first statesmen Of the nation.
The post Of Treasurer is really the most i'm.
portant one in the gift of the President.
The speech Of ,senator Hunter Yesterday
l4ulE u AESp SAA tANSe 80
| He declared the Union already dissolved, and
| that no power could restore 1t. 1t was now
gone, and nothing was left but to reconstruct
| il on Southern basis. The slave States must
make new Constitution, Incorporating guar
antecs for slavery that would protect It beyone
the power of Northern opinion Then tbs
North would be invited to annex thens elves
to the Southern Confectionery aud live there
after under the new Pro-Siasesy Constitution
which would make slaves property, and woult
prevent the majority from ruling. 1t was nj
more q question of Union, but OF rcunion
The old Union vas dead. A new one mus
be reconstructed. The North would be com
PEELED to come into it and accept the ne"
Constitution with all Its pro-elayeEy provision
au.l restrictions On popular liberty.
Senator Baker asked him whether il Con
grcss should agree upon come measure 9
compromise. aud submit it'by Il two-third
vote to the States Tor ratification rs an amend
ment to the Constitution, If he would use hi
influence with Virginia to induce her pcopl
to remain in the Union until the States ha
time to pass on said proposed amendment?
Hunter replied that he could not speak 10
his State, nor woull he advise her to RENAL
to await such action. He considered the rem
edy as coming too late. The Union fs disEol'
ed and there must be d reconstruction.
Senator Harlan replied in vigorous tcrrn
| making most capitat epeech. CHICAGO.
, 1861-01-16

From the Louisville o0otnaI, Hth.J
A gentleman who reached this city few
days ago from Memphis, says that the day he
LETT the city party Of eighty negroes passed
through Memphis on their way to Tens. The
reason assigned By their masters for their re-
movM was that they could not afford to pay
the assessment Of sixteen dollars per head on
slaves, mud that they feared heavier taxation
in future If they remained In South Carolina
Aany Of the shareholders Of the State, it is
said. are seeking relief from the burdens
which attend secession, By esnigatlng to other
Gfnfes .
, 1861-01-16

E|A writer in the Richmond Inquirer,
speaks Of the Late patriotic efforts Of General
Scott to suppress rebellion, to nip treason in
the bud, aud to maintain the Union, the Con-
stituion and the laWs, as bloody, yindictivo
and paricldal, y and concludes with the follow
Ing advice to the Legislature ~-z
.:By the way, will the Legislature permit the
name OF Scott to stain the map Of Virginia and
records without the commentaries VII ch cir
cun,stancca now demands Coriolanns e1peE
led from tho heart Of the South, Is now in
league with the VolscianA" ,
, 1861-01-16

The Mccormick ps:1,"of Chicago. Which
seems 10 have stepped into the shoes Of
the Democracy in this quarter, held Con-
vrntion al North Nlarkc, Hall on Monday
to appoint delegates 10 State Convention
at Springfield. The resolutions Of the
Mccormick party arc e curiosity. They are
nbout ten times rs long rs the ten conf
u,andmcnts, but the substance Of them IS
embraced in the sth and 11sh resolutions,
which are as follows:
R<so1rtd, That the American Crton, ae onr faith
~ made it-aud not Abolstionist5 would mare
ifis immca=u1ab!y above all price. and that 1t as
the solemn duty OF oar representatives 70 preserve
1t and every a9fEee q hsr atyI s not IN,
eonzi.ient with the manhood and honor of NORTH
ern freeIncn. chr
states Of thc Union ae the nust terrible nf caal-
lies, to be prevented by every honorable CONC :,
zion, aud that, in the tscnt ot ihs iaiiafe o ~ o.,
silesianee Of tic seeding States, ii would be m
Wise aad iupolic to seck by war to compel n. W
Wiling Cnion ss 'has n ,ne op1hnh ,hs, 1 the
consent of the other States should be given tnsts
pcaceEal separation :son the sonird=facS' opon
fair and Jntt mems, II oeManoco
OF. course it is none Of our business what
the Mccormick party may choose to do OF
say in the premises, unless they bccomea ac-
tive participators IN the treason now rife i'll
South Carolina, but We cannot forbca1
showing the difference between the Meteor
mick party and the Douglas party: In his
late Norfolk speech 3ir. Douglas used tue
following language in regard to secession
replying to pair Of interrosator'es IN:
,o1rsr,per nf t1Af CITY. - So
ar ,bcr. The Southern States. sccede from th
uuiou npon the inangutatiouof Of Aorahan Lreoln 1a
before he commits oscFk at against t9san @on -
3:s;sss ea s. 51sss: 1s2ss =
c%pha'ffa tns sa,tes !. ~ and dhe e
the,1f1 nnder him. to cnforee the laws Of the rn
ted States passed b. conss: aEa a In nG ~
cxpound them and a. fn daty bonna n5 ny - o. =,
noVer to I'D The Govcrsn,cnt or The United State
Ia maintaining the supremacy Of tas laws aga.I'.
u to h4 the o 69nf Slak ,ns P.esdent
the United states should treat al 10 o'G M
aen 1 r. sf;i15f1se e ss 2s
% But if these uttcranecs are deemed to
ancient to bind thc'pers"n who MD: then
VIC reply that word: a!:::'st as apt and ct
cent arc to be fpuad in alr. Douglas speee
on the 81 III January last-words whic
mr.. .oua1;y ut ~yariance with the dcclar
t,oos of the McCora,ick; party ;of Chicag
They will be found in the congrtss'o"
G,obt of. January 9th, as follows:
"rhe consttution being made as bond o. r 2.
-.+%.T T1nfon II. framcis proceeded 10 Prov
asost he sseessies Of Isylut.oD y pFeaif
IN which It might Be o e 90 eoS
~ = ahor1d @ 20 change a. to require different +.
ax leh, he be nst4ans4 sas Pss
reSolution. I l0ds a' Having provided for = ps.pet,
Onion for aea9ents to thf conssaa oc4 III
but no provision for the withdrawal OF any q !
osaer States. VIII not argue the qnsron, on,or o.
right Of secession any further than 10 sns snaet
thsse i. III ioandation foF It il thc constit.,ti
II tss nature Of the compact IN inc ps'aeiPea 4sf
the Government. OF in Justice, ortn COCO iaitni
''Eos do sJmpathi At Ill In the appsehens1<
, 1861-01-16

The Action Of the Shields Guards.
At meeting Of the Shields Gurrls held ut
their Armory, North Market Hall, on Monday
evening, the following resolutions we're unani~
nously passed.: ~v...:
WHEREAS, Treason and rebellion have become
venue seized and withheld fom the constituted au-
thorities: property Of the Federal Gosernment n.
State Governors; the soldiers aud sailors Of the
Government threatened, snrsounded; and tired iuto;
the collection OF the revenue resisted and the navi
CATION of American watera rendered dangerous
both for Commercial and goyernmutal purposes.
and the Constitution aud Laws Of the United States
set at defiance by State officers, local authorities
and lawlcss mobs in certain parts or the land and
WHEREAS, The purpose and object Of all militia
organizations, and the only purpose IS the defence
Of tue country and tho maintenance ot public Or
WnEnEAs, We as citizen soldiers. have By sol
pmn oath, sworn to support tho Constitution aud
| lava Of the United States. and the Constitution
and laws Of the State Of illinois and we arc bound
BY nil the means IN power t. aid the conststu.
ted authorities In tn: suppression OF treason and
nsnbordinat1on, and tho preservation and enfosce.
% aw ast sna e asS,s seas aasr "a Of the
Of Chicago, laying aside for the present our fndi
yiual political predilections. and having in ~lew
only the interests aud demands Of our common
country, tender our perviccs as citizen soldiers.
the Commander-in. Chief Of the Army Of the Unitet
Statee, to be hy him placed in whatever position
our country calls upon us to I'll.
Rtso'ttd. That our Captain be requested to for
ward forthwith copy of thcse resolutions to th'
Presidcn, Of the United States, the Secretary O
| War. and the Governor Of the State Of Illinois.
Rest|red. That In fusthcrance OF the resolution
Just passed. be opened at least two nigh,
IN each week for the purpose 81 military dr1il
that we solicit the citizens OF Chicago to aid US /
men and means, 10 that when called upon to ac
VIC may do no dtse1edit to the na1ce we bear
| THEODORE kEAnNEF, President.
l. CHARLES West, Secretary.
, 1861-01-16
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Especial Dispstch to the Chicago Trihune.l
Sra1sot1E1p, Jan. Is, 1851.

NA- 0o A>
.'een>'s ,. w. ns.Ns. ~ ~ e~s - ..:,, ~
t4on2' . ''-'e a' ,.1, - ~ 49, -.-s' ~.
w.. s's~- 'NSA'~'
tle Oenoe!ac5 Ht 4e1us ~ oAeh uo"A u1iue4
the whip of TIC slave power 10 tnelf hauhehes
II necessary LUIS fet ol resolutions a'e un-
aefstooa 10 nc lnsplfltea ny nF' oou5as'
Anny Will be III 1avor o1 introducing "A tesolo-
ton inviting the Gmon men OF all Inc STATES
10 meet In convention at Lou4s'luc-
TIE nANhhAs eoS'ES1'oS.
aa..r1a,. 49,, ,,.1ooat,on vii, hc
,,,.sa,t Nearly rev7rv ,,,nt il, thc state will he
s,.-s-a,,.o, ,,n.h ,1;,r,-ano, ~ r,,;,,ion mr..
.'I., .1,>.. III, -. 49, ~ ,,,;n,- :.
'o ~ -. .,-s,,,.-,.i. :.
'..,..'.. .as o,..s.1.oats ~ h.-o;,'
~ c.,.,,. .,es ,o4 e,,aH~ +1,;r ,,,,,as -
1''e., auo - .us' ~ ~ 1Ao" 's:.,.
the ~o.,'cn.'on' ,ne4, 4unu..!ee VI sus L
eo'e VIII ~. w Nv 4sss "e'A's' fo'-''
'nsiauone' Le1 tnc tFaeuus Vi eo"'io spee1'
*,:S,1.,', - -. s a.r..a 1870 ~ ,ort ~r,,,
eA'' 'At4N ~~'os'- ~,
oe necessary ~ on.sAu 'eo't '''''<~'''on - 'As
l'esene sseten W o'uans.
co' -. 4Sneeo'1l A,.- Asu1r
ias aens@n u w. =. a1ss 1n"a. ,.,"- s 80
sestcsoas eo'opeuse Wv ~ "o ,..
el'Aen ,uo -, o,et o'A 80, 's y. 80.
ftepA'eu !o' ~ w. Ate' 4'
p'co ."o nou1s -. .us e.. s.';ss ~,
1l5 oie 'n."ru sA 49,. on
"ano !" 'An ~, 49, 80, 49, -c ,.x1;..',.. a-a
eepnefeo WIZ toou 1eN1 =. ,.1..N..,, 49,
consequently p:u, ..a' anu 'aac 49, - 49,
, 1861-01-16

. rB- Dr. Allpott's Tooth Powder WIN kecp the
Teeth whIto: and prevent decay; Its the best in
me- Sold BY sargent, corner Of State snd Ran
dotph streets.
, 1861-01-16
THE CITY.

.. Buno1Ank-!ThA. ,4nm~ Of so WAS stolen
from G:aws Plgc's bakery al No. 161 West
Madison street. -. ,.- .+-4; L. 49, ~. ~.~-"
, 1861-01-16
Suction GaIeB.,
RY GILBERT g. SAMPSON
~ Large Trade Sale Of -.
BED5TEADS, BUREAUS AED WAsHST4ND3

At Auction.
On THURSDAY, Jsnnasy t&th. Al ~ O'Clock, No
will sell our SAle5roons No g Lake Street without
reserve for cash :c11 Finished r. C. Light and Dzfk
EedsteAds, Cherry md Maple; 50 Cherry l.. c. Bed
2tad1. ia the wood: 10 assorted Mahogany BuItaus;
ktanIs thu nooVe 20 Ids will be sod IN 1ot7 70 suit
the Trade Tho athe ton of Country Dealers 10 par
tenlarlr Invited t. this sale Furniture carefully
packed and shtpRst for the country:
pY GILBERT d. SAMPSON.
~ Are71oxrtks Unclaimed Freight and BaFs.ge
trou the Warehouse of A. + Goodrich. removed to
osEfssFs for sas + agsDa s1
the following unclaimed packages rig:
boE J. Boom. Chicago. chest Emily Ross ho1 n. !.
srilta, Chicago, box J; Cum1nFs, bo1 Nanny =
Co. barrel marx, boz J. + Clemens. Chicago.
cacs: F1saz, Anedor l. ca, Koaanoas, Iowa, ! ha1
Puful Holx, box Skinner 4 Son. SheboyE2n. boxe4
III Iaaesvtne. box C. s. A2rsh boz 1naSk.1 boz
no mxtx. bEl vinegar no mark bEl whiskJ 40 marx
canvass covered trauk z L. i b1aes trunk kxzton
Field. do do no mafk.l DO do Aaotl1S5d DO az
b4g c G.. h1R marx baS 10 marx, ) carpet eagE
black EunE I'D mark, blnck trunK no marx. baud
truuks lbox ". r, GoodAlc box fressleE Co. Stsr
linz, Ill. box J. Hatl Shreveport chrst b%foeS
r. do ". B. Gooda1e. DO AAca1in Acl4Rln q q
tFConnor. do no marx, do O. sw4Etz SneboyEan,
chaiE Anron keunede{, tubs and contents 70 h1fk
russet trunk. no mark, do n K!nbal1t black d
Iusset tsunk :OGoanoE hatt 5anksn as Sisa
trunk mark. do do. Etsset trunk do. black
II l. II, 10 oil cloth bagA russell trunk, no marx
Sale poAiire and without reserve .-
| jA3dsi5lot GILBERT SAMPSON. Auet1oneera
, 1861-01-16
,oUn wAsHfNoToN LB1TER.

Secretarr Thomas and his Trcason-
>. Lieut.. Tn1bot,k Mission to- WashtnE-
=. tou-..Ertttenden and his, Measure.
RAlttMore Union WectlnE.-Cnbfnet
, 1861-01-16

C+1RxIYALo OF 'TH8 1cE-See' advertisement
in another column Of the grand Carni.a down
on the bills for Thursday evening, at the South
eide Skating Park.
, 1861-01-16

g VIII tie gsntleiRaa Who sent Us som: s
municatIon sig1s# 3. VIZ calf at tie T1m:
uR editorial rooms!
, 1861-01-16

ART UstoN Exu1BI71oK.-The sale Of, tick
ets for the drawing is making fair progress.
Those who avail themselves Of this opportunl-
ty To crafty Q taste in ait, and q chance Mt a
prize Of value, T1it not regret It.
, 1861-01-16

Norris s. HxDC--Gree1ey's Tribune A1uaar
ndc for 1861, "Godey's Ladies' Book " Ar.
thurs Homie Magazine" Peterson" md
"Ballou'a Do1lar,'' for ehruary, and English
papers of Dec, Goth, may all he had at Norris
& Hyde'e, 1o2 Madison street, and 100 Deat.
| born
, 1861-01-16

Mr. SuASER's LEcTuRE--Notwithst
the inclemency of the weather aud the flooded
streets, an intelligent and highly respectable
audience assembled last night to listen to Mr..
Sumner, aud they were well repaid He ia
announced to lecture on Thursday at Joliet,
Friday at Springfield, and on Saturday at Jack
| sonville.
, 1861-01-16

DRYAN HAI,L-Clark street,
u Opposite the Court House, Chicago, Ill
Emlnent musicians pronounce this Ha1l unsurpassed
b. nuy Hall In the Union IN tn n..
Acoustics and General Appcintmtnt3.
II viii seat 500 more per*ons than any other Han IN
the city-by atcurate CONT aud report OF GARTER q
HAUER Architects.
The main Audience Room IL on The as:t toor. tAe
eaauee being Ga CLARK street 5he g1eatsss sa9roo3h
Hsii has retired, a1irt location ta the rea5 - ~
AyDnle insreSS and tEyrss-a3 ftct OF doorway 70
CLARK street and Court Flsce.
,Tnc Hal contains tic Healy Ga1lssy valued
Commissioned by coaSress e paint seESs H., q R5ss1
foutaps the Identical picture for WHICH the gold
medn MSS awarded Ut the Worlds Fair = Far1s also
prrsidcnts 70 Lincoln iaelus.ye a well - OF many
There + spacious Lover ua Tor Fairs, Festtvals
Bas and TIC 1ikc Itts provided With dressing roous,
n kitchen cooking stuyc, nuEleEpus tables, &C. &C
Both Hall., or either: ean be rented fos Concsr6,
Lectures E1hihlt1en$ Hai!s and sne lke; 3n appuen
tiou to idoa ba1Gs1Onis IN ~;
uo1sJo1y oWce Ill the balaln@
, 1861-01-16

PRor. YouMAs's SECOND DsLEcTuRE--PrQf
Youman has asscntcd to the invitation Of o
large number Of our citizens, to deliver his
. lecture on "Thc Greatest Revolution Of His
tory" ut Metropolitan Hall, on Thursday eve
ming, the 18th inst. An eastern paper speaks
in the following unqualified terms Of this lee
turc: Comprehensive and Original In view,
lucid and pungent in statement, and abound
ing in quaint and forcible Illustrations, this
discussion ia one Of the richest, racicst, and
most instructive to which VIC have ever lis
tened. He gave us nobler views Of mans na-
turc aud destiny, aud better estimate Of the
transccndent conqucsts Of the human mind"
We speak in no terms Of d:sparagcment to
any one when we say that Of all the lecturers
who come among us, Prot: Youmans LAS no
superior, aud in his peculiar sphere no equal.
, 1861-01-16

tB Go to John Jones's, 11a Dearborn stzeet, and
get your clothes cleaned and repaired.
re- Glycertnc Loticn Il au chectual remedy for
Chaoped Hands and Face, Rough Skin, &C. Sold
by Sargent, corner Randolph and State streets.
, 1861-01-16

Dr. HoL1AsD's LECTURE To-EIaHT-Thc
bare mention that Dr.. Holland, the author Of
'Timothy Titcomb's Letters Bitter sweet," !"
"Miss Gl1bert's Career" &c, &c, will lecture
before the Young Mems Association this ere
ming, is sufficient. The Doctor is always vel
coined among us BY rdusing house, and
every one will be glad to see the writer Of
"aiiss Gilbert's Career'' In the lecture room
again His subject Is ssSelfhe1p."
, 1861-01-16

TIE festival or ArHn TypooRAPH1cA1'
Cslos.-The anniversary OF the Birthday OF
Franklin is always made the oecaaion Of n
Festival suro to be d success. This year 1t is
to be given ut the Briggs Honsc, on Thursday,
Uo-moHow) evening, and nothing viii bs spared
to secure for 1t every desirable feature
, 1861-01-16

FRE-Eeste1day about I 4. II, q fire broke
out in d eottagge house owned and occupied by
Mrs. Paes, at the corner of sedgwlck and La
sale streets. The damage was about 800,
which h covered by insurance The fire orlgi-
mated from Z defe4t IN thu chimney.
, 1861-01-16

PERsosAL- Captain HeywoTthi England !;
". Carpenter, England; Geo. Smith, barker ,
Geo. Sumner, Boston; DR.. Phillips, London ;
and Lieut. D. D. Perkins, .. s. Army, are now
stopping ut tho Richmond House. Col Dim.
ock Is also In the city.