davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-20
NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOHN ACKERMAN, DBCI

ESTATE OF JOHN ACKERMAN, DECD. -.
DUBLIC notice e hereby given, that on the chird
III Monday Of peb. next, (being the 18th day Of
said month"; shall attend before the County Court Of
VIII County, the Court House in the city Of Joliet
Tor the purpose Of settling and adjusting all eIAms
against the estate Of John Alderman, bate Of said
county deceased, wheA and where all claimants are
notified and requested TO attend and present their
claims In writing against said estate for Adjustment
All persons indebted 10 said estate. also request
lay. -
Dated Dec 6, 1854. (n2Ssu
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-20
HEALTH pREsERTER::

SE@fS AIN 14NO Go<AE
For Ire PepaoraI Of CJS4rHefionS aHf tEs EslERaos
Of PegsLIsiiy IN TIE Re-SvTSHes n ~ -
KsIuLg Ieriods. n - ~
e. They care Or osri.se these nsaasross a., ~
eases that spring from rregulAriiy. by rviaVVIsg
the irreguizStsy Itself
~ They cure Suppressed, Excessive and PSiR.
fIl Meusiruaton. = 7.-at1-
"a They cure Green Sickness (cllorosIs).
~ They Nervous and Spinal AaeetianA.
pains In the back, and lower parts Of ths hOAE-
Heaviness, Fatigue 81 glt exertOn JsatpilslS1
# the HeGTf, LousHess Of Sptrits. HysSSa. s2fsb
HzLif1ie, GDtiiaSss, etc, etc. In \ word, by
moving the ITT,guLIyIfV, they remove The cAasz,
Lad With Il the elects that spring from a.,
eH- C0nnIlssd % simple vegetable sHirsrts. thsr ~
contain nptlIng deieericus 10 1ay eonsltGuon- =
delicate, their function beng % substuhs
strength for weakness, which, uiseD prsPsTly assAs
they fail TO do.
TT They Iaay be safely used At any ara, and -
any period KxcEPT npEfSG 1Ek Iskk1 xoSxsa. :
during which the unfAiliBg nature pl tlasG aaiaa
would infsiibly PEEvEST ptegnAneyl y -
~ All Letters seeking information OF advice Vu1
- promptly. freely and discreeily answered
r. FUN directions accompany each box
~ Price 81 per box, SIX boxes Tor ~. - sr-a-
t. Sent by mail, free q pOEage, on ressiFa -
~ Pamphlets sat by nah free Of POstase, ~
Or. w. r. MERWIH 4 CO.,,
49, or prarr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-20

IN TONS BRAN AND SHORTS. CRACKED CORN,
~ Bolted and unboIted Meal, Corn and Oats,
era An FLO UR,
in large small quantities, hand at lowest prices
At d Bluff ST. W.B. CAsWELL, Agent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-20
" AMI ED-EverY Weel

TNR0M two TO Ava Thousand pounds Of CHOICE
Il DAIRY BUTTER, for which will pay the highest
possible price. -tN@f+
Washington, St. east Of the New ca. JaiIs d ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-20
HORSE-SHOEING.
Horse Farrier Shoeing Shop.

THE undsrsigned would respectfully inform
public * At he has lately came from the East AID
nat nranad
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-12-20

10 BARRELS THOSE SPLENDID
At ter G RS,
made from pure White Wheat Flour at Miles, Michi-
GAM Ist received at
IS Bluff Street. W.B. CAsWELL, Agent.
, 1864-01-15
Tho Mammoth Ehu&. :

pA%A@ZA&E~4A@
TIE Wheeler d Wilson Sewing Machine aepo
on Lake street was closed yesterday, temporarily
while the great pane of plate gfass replacing tns
one recently broken by Email dog 1eapioS through
It Tas put In posiion rcato.tng the elegant front
to It's ioImer aspect. The Rize Of this mammoth
platc 1s bsst Edcated By the fact that 1t rans-
ported fom Nav York to this city on = platform
car ~ 700 iatEa to tEavet IN company with other
neEchaaslsa In covered car. 1t was purchased
in New York through the well known chicsgo
house o. Le"is q Page. IT. mass1Eeness and the
caze required Ii 'ts handling. msde necessary tho
services Or Some twenty men. and tho work Of
putting 1t IN place WAS one Of considerable. .anxe-
IT,, H1s NOT now believed that such panes, with
their great thckness, are ordinarily to be broken
by the assaults OK doga, In the manner already
known 10 ouf readers in former narration Of this
incident, but tom some imperieetiou In setting OF
settling OF the building, 1t Is believed IN unequal
strain upon the glass existed, caoatug it to rield
to the blow 1t received This WIS not indeed from
any settliag Of the marble front, since as Is the
well known feature Of this beautiful building, the
main show front is 1t the back OF the decorated
recess ten feet deep, and thus independent Of tho
main front. ,.'.lE
It WAS resolved, however, to guard edectual1y
against the danger in future, and rubber casing
vas interposed between the elnss and the sash,
tho mammoth pane lifted INTO 1t, and under the
supervision Of tho architect, Ms. Boyington Es1.,
Meesrs. Miiltsan Broa- made it fast and secure In
Its position. Acting on this same hint, the mon.
ster pane, It's fellow On the other side Of the door
fs to ba reset In similar manner today. We Re.
fer to thsmatter more particularly, because we a1e
E1adto note tbs growing tendencyto pa1stial busi
neas places on our principal streets. in which, Ii
Its peculiar style OF ornnment+ Mr. Chittenden hat
1nhde the Wheeler & Wilson establishment thf
pioneer. It will be Of vaiae 10 those rho are Il
follow In the fame direction to derive benefit from
| his experiences IN the matter Of mammoth panss
An Iron screen Of a-deeorativo character might,
strikes III. now come In play to be sure defcus
against accidents Ike the recent one, which thu
In an iustant involved the loss Of several hnndze,
! dollars.
, 1864-01-15
U. S. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
Thanks for Thanks&tvlng4Dny Con.
"1o"t'ons' -:

The United States Christian Commission desires
publicly 10 express its gratitada TO the ministers
generous Thankegi7ingday contributions received
From day 10 day icy still come in, and already
there has been received at the various oflces Of
Tic Commission, East and West, e:ghfy-kkrte
Honsand }oNr hundred dotla7s. Many churches
had a1rtady contributed ee7erat ttmes before.
@ mase collections on Thankssiging .da5 otherwise
the amount, large as II Is. would have heeo much
gtsater, -,-u
pce9 ns E f6oss s wo 'i bstie M
their coontty, cold in tLelr love to God or the
government be has given ~. i ID ass9 moat gsat. y
Seope i &c Shsssaa a. sss
efficient. economical agency for bencftlng our na-
tional defenders IN body and eonI,
With tho eularged means contributed, md With
hands that hare bestowed thcm viii not cease, but
increase their lberalty, The Commission has en-
upon broader pans Of more ahofoaEh
Not = Iess thar. one hundred and twcnty
men; who can both minister to the sick and
Constantly Constantly in commission ID ths. armies q the
Potomac aud Of the Cumberland, besidea ati sent
to nll The other military departments and naval
for lie Delegate ser7cc. md greatly Increased con.
tribnt1ons Of money and stores to fl their hands
with good thipgs for mind and body to bestow
whilst, therefore, we most heartily thank our
bounteous benefaciors for all they have given, ~c
must at The same time make onr appeal Sfor nore
delegates and more money and stores.
This winter viii afford opportunity for preacli~
Ing the gospel 10 Cur soldiers while In winter
oparterg, aid Of cheering hem for duty 10 them
selves, 10 God and the country, and Of bringing
the influences Of home and friends TO bear upon
them for their present and eternal sa!ratlnu great
er and better tan has ever occurred before Of nay
eyer offer again. Gire rs, therefore,. now your
help, We bcseech you4 and nay Gods blessing 1tat
By order Of the Executive Committee.
GEO. Il. SruAnT, Chairman.
III En4nn4AM Eec,Y
, 1864-01-15

Edafota ChlcaEo IIlluNE:
In your article headed L.. .the Fuel Question" " il
high price OF coal being occaaloned by monopoly,
enjoyed BY your largest coal producing companies,
cssions I by your your Citizens for ths abolishment Of
sa15 MONOPOLY permit me IN a. teT Toras IS pos
sb to p9 1e a1 y! II Msy 81 tot a.
Of fsae Rse he s @ s9ppS :! sss
Ie demand, prices tn, and sice vetsa. Now in
es Saf ts a5k qR WReh sn sisx
ibroughout sorr State, mnst be sought ont and
brought Into Immediate operation. One Of tneaa
EEL s ana seX e eaa It r.
Dauyille and Cat1tn atatious. This Goa, held
SPREADS out for many mites in every direction, md
M Of goq6b e xa9a aa eaabe e$ sa & e % 81
30 raised Ut 4 moderate price. This coat field,
1ron Its vast extent thickness and location Is Ger
eempaases nc ~ stand ' ereatfy IN tbeir N' own
ht hy not giving gTestes iasilit1es ' ios opening
e9al.. ! believe little OF none Of this coaa ever
reached EhtcaGo.
From thc agures used in yong article, it appears
1oad for consumption IN Chicago for the rear 1855
wood, which being reekoned at two cords as egnal
ans 'sa e y &
Abe consumption Of coal for the year 1888 Is
more than doub!e that Of 1861, and arguing upon
this baais there will be required for the present
year COZ tons Of coa for the use Of the city oI
Chicago alone. but we u.ust 10ok further than
this. Wood fs Becoming exceedingly scArce, and
prices verY high, which must eventually PIT atop
TO fts being used as incl and reserved for iss eg
mute purposes -.
/ From these facts 1t is evident that the city os
Chtcalo must, cte long, seek its mel from trcsh
and more accessible coalhe1ds. And why not
gynpple With the matter at .once, and make snch
arrangements that tho evil may be overcome, and
70 longer allow scarcity Of fuel and axhotb!tans
[rices to deEffte all caases Of society Of the ne
iLcltmrnt weather. ut reasonable rateaf
Tue means of doing 20 arc within your reach.
The coal hc1ds before alluded to are eufclent fot
the supply OF all the Goa! Chicago can possibly use
TOR centuries to come, taling anto constae1asiou
the .ast Increase Of population, and the total dis
| use Of wood AZ fne1.
Tho only dinicusty that appears in the way oi
! these Goals being brought Into eucceseful CON-
petition In the Chicago market, Is the great scare
ity OF eoal cars To phtiate this evil 1t wou}d be
well for the various cities along the Chicago otanGh
| Of the Illinois Central and Great Weste!n ny
roads to get ca1B made for their own use, md make
| arrangements with the Railroad Companies to run
them over the1r roads, It fsir remunerative rate
supply of coal equal to the demand, and in this
way teel perfectly sattsded-nay, cersatu-that u
tEete arrangements were gone Into, and pettettt!
carried cut tho coal spoken OF could p6 de,isefet
| to the c0nEumesB in Chicago. allowing tor ever
! expense, under fye dolIAts per ton. even taking
INTO consideration the present high price q labor
| J, E.
, 1864-01-15

three Vico Presidents, Secretary End Treasures, A
Board Of thirty Dareetoss !es!n4 !s. DlIestors M 70
esassass esnssas & ses 3 =
chosen ANNUALLY on thc second Thursd1J n Janu~
~ IN each 5eaf, by tGe members Of the Assoeaas
Anr. 4.-It shall BE- The duty Of the President te
pscsido II al meetings OF the Aasoe1saoa and
lE4, - 1 shan Be The dnty Of ths Senior yleo
President present IN the &baenee o. tas f1Sstasnt.
10 preside at ait meetings and perform al osher
ol Az Ut shali Be M lie duty Of he Bosrd Of d.
sectors To act as the representatives Of the Aeso-
e1atou and choo.e Committee Of tE9 ~ irom their
20 M1e COM 1T I'd tbe @ Il
the board ct Directors shall be helo within ten
days after their election p..,.
Committee snbject to tho supervision Of The Dossd
Of Directors, to procure . snassnla building os
buildings for tha Home draw "a o5ders de on TIE
tendent for fhc Homo, and have tho management
o5 said tnstitntion, aud cali special meeting Of the
o xRq. 3 l. i t shs bo the duty of tho Treasurer to
receive all monies Of the association, Gnd pay
al orders drawn on him b The E1scutlte Sc Commit.
ten for the beneat o. ths ho@e ~ keep
expended, aud report tte state o. tae Hnauees 70
the Board quarterly, ana at sny Other dzns when
se he
and give M all money and other pfopefty ID his
possession belonging TO the association st the ex
p1xAt1Cn o. his IefM Of oWtEs 4, -,
Arr, g,-It sh1N he the duty OF the Committee
Of SuppIIcs to eolfct and furnish all suitable nsti
cies f6r thn Home This Committee, Us all others,
hall be subject TO the directions Of tho Executive
Art, J0.-It eha1l be the duty Of the Secretary to
keep correct record OF all meetings Of the Assoef.
.tion and Hoard OF Directors conduct the, corres-
pondenge, and exercise euc1 other duties as usu-
ally deyolve upon such officers.
Ant. 11.-1he regular npnual meeting Of this ~
aoc,ation shall be held on the second Thursday IN
January Of esch year for the choce OF officers, and
for the ranenction Of such business a. may be pre-
senied by tie officers, and the Board OF Directors
shall meft quarterly On the second Thursday IN
March, June, September and December.
Special meetings Of the Board OF Directors shait
be called by tho President on the written request
OF five members Of the Board.
An71c18 12-Thle Constitution may be- altered
Or amended at any regular meeting Of tho Assocla.
Ton BY two~thifds vote Of tho members present.
Or. Ryder moved that Committee of dye be
appointed by the Chair to nominate candidates for
tia several Offices, who shall report ut adjourn
ed meeting. Amended by Increasing tho number,
and adopted.
The Chairman announced the following persons
is constituting the nominating Comm1tee: T. 4,
Law, j. L. Drake, Hon. 8. F. Aookings, Miss Eliza
NJ, Edwards, Mrs. Il. G. Morey. and A. g. Warner.
On motion The Association adjourned to meet
On Thursds5 ne1t, at . O'Clock, at the Waahing.
tontan Home. No. b47 State street. whcn an organ-
1zaion will be completed BY the election Of Officers.
, 1864-01-15
LAW (RTELlIGEMCE.
Actions in Detainer-1mportant De
cisions in the Circuit Court,
RECORD OF CASES IN THE DIFF
EENENT LAW C0URTS.

attempts by su{tors In the Illinois cou1ta, to
avail themselves OF the remedies offered By the
action OF detalner haTs been Of rare occurrence
that the practice connected with Is In this State
perhaps, somewhat unsettled. It may be constd-
cred ~ somewhat remarkable event In the htsto-
r OF the profession in Chicago that Just at this
time two cases In detainer are actually pending In
the Circnit Court; asd the most important ques-
lion Of practice, perhaps, that could be ra1sed
with reference 10 this acon was decided by Judge
Wli.aa, yesterday, in both cases, tho sarac ques-
ton {H ith regard to the point referred to} being
raiaed, and the saue decision made In each case.
In order to chow the cxact question decided BY
Judge 1VtlItnme, we will mako one case
the subject OF a bnef statenent.
4 man BY the nanc Of Darling brought 8 quantity
oi wood 20 The city, and had transactions concern
o;lfnion Of the latter, amounted to sale. snbse-
qlently a Mr. Campbell negotiated With Darling
fez tho wood, and tlnally bought # Of him; Mar
Campbell repleFied T. Mstttn Immediately aled
the aildayt reqnired by The statute II the Clerks
office Of the Circuit Cont a. ths sn..la.son q an
arrested s ard hela 10 bsil. Tke ait1daYit WIS ol
such character only, as 1s required by the stat
ute in actions Or toE and ga not set gut the aets
with that particularly Of detail requisite to justify
On arrest IN actions cArcontractu.
Counsel for defendant moved to discharge the
bail for the reason TINT, aeinuo being mixed
upon which tho plaintiff asks lie Court to hold DE-
fcEdaut to bail. Counee. for ptatn!tn contended.
Oh the other hand, that II to most tntents
and PURPOSES n action e. delIeto. and that HI
arrest In that action can be supported on such u
[ Eerlral affidavit as has been decided by the Sn-
prcme Court to be enfllcicnt IN actions Of M that
| Glars. This view WINS sustained by Judge WILL
| l,ams, who decided that det1npe Was 30 Ear nr
action TT de:seto, and sounding n damagea that
shs Court woud only require such an affidavit as
in M action OF fraud, So the motion to discharge
, 1864-01-15

McV1cKR's TuEArEE.-Riehard Brina1ey Shert-
dams famous comedy OF the School for Scandal
will be performed at McVcker's Theatre this even
Ing. with Miss Laura kecne us Lady Tcazle, Mr..
Leyck as Charles Surface, Mr.. Peters as cfaosree,
and the best talent Of the stock company In the
othGr paris. Miss keene's representation OF Lady
Teazle has been highly commended by the New
York preRs, ind We can Eeadiiy understand that 1t
to character jugt emitted to her powers. The per-
for1nance is Tor her benefit, and VIII be, With sin
sle exception, her last appearance In this city.
We understand that 1ftgs Charlotte Thompson,
who has achieved an excellent hist1iontc teputa-
ton, lie to appear soon at AcVickes's.
NoB1NsoH & HowEs' C1Hcrs.-Tbe pageant Of
the Field os the Cloth Of Gold, or Bright Dsys Of
Louis XIV, ia attracting crowds to the Circus. It
is splendid affair, rot up throughout In manner
toSeaect the highest credit upon the taste, jnds-
ment, md skin Of the Manage.a. Robinson, pro-
baby the best rider In this country, burrows,
Aymar, Kelly, and the entire strength Of tho COM
pany appear IN the pageant.
AcADKNT oE Nus1o.--Ihe Academy Of Musfcts
crowded every evening to its beat capacity, and
large numbers are turned away unable to gain
eyeu standing place, much less seat. The1e
seems no abatement tn the popularity Of the eK-
trayaganzas Of Father Hemp's Old Folks and New
Years Calls. The company altogether Is ona Of
tho best eger gathered IN ths city, md thetr heau
tifut little opera house, Ia fully up to the taste Of
these fast times. II you wish to enjog an even
lngs auuscment you 1aust start early, or hs lett
out in the cold. ......
VAR1Er1Et.-The great ynr'ety Of entertainment
offered at thts popular place Of resort, ought TO
satisfy al tastes. Tony Pastor remains tho centre
feature Of the company, but there are many good
thinss offered besidea that do not como from hta
i budget.
1noa Mou1nEnss BA11p--3ho fourth annual bali
OF tic Chicago Iron Moulders' Union, will take
| place thls evening at Uhlfea'a rev hail On North
Clark street. The music VIII be supplied By the
Great Western Band. Wn1cn WIN De as good as can
be had u this city. THIS Union fa a pfa1aewofthg
association. aud We hope to sec taeis ball well pa'
trcnized,
AkVo1cE RRo1 TIE sorTu.-Ar. a. l.. Stone, q
| raro!ed Vieksnufg prisoner, a Northern man BY
o''n, oa. aoF many ses4s I9e
, 1864-01-15
. scANDAlum MAaNATUM.
ConlusaI In1Aellty-A Cruel Sarpriso.

4 rurnor was cur7snt yesterday in the North Di-
vision, that not far from the centre Of tae Six
teepth Ward, once happy couple hsd been DOOM
cd to perpct1at misery through the inhdety Of the
wlfa. The rumor when axst met with was vary
faint and ndeteYuinAte but ittle energy soon de-
velopcd the facts In the case, and enabled the
querist to asccrtain the names and circumstances
OF the parties; the names We auppreas ont Of IT,
spect to the Injured husband
A few months ago good looking, paseab]J edu-
Gated young gentleman secured position in tho
Treasury Department at Washington, and
vent thtther, hut having heard much
Of the expensIve means Of living in that
city Of magnificent distances, be left
bis blooming vile, scarce one year since raaden.
to reside IN Chlcago while be went TO toll among
tho g1ccnbacks to eAru the Whe1ewithal to pay her
board bill lie bad loved her fondiy, aud could
scarcely bear the thought of separation, but ttern
necessity compelled II, gnd be departed. The weeks
rolled tardy by and each one sa" the dispatch and
arrival Of letter breathing VOWS OF oterpal haea~
II. At disturbances making the heart grow fond
e,-he could no longer. stay, and, obtaining 1esve
Of absence, sped IN the wake of the swift 1ocomo-
tive towards his home. He had not sent #osd Of
hIs coming, thinking to suspriso his wife and
thereby he,ghaen bis joy. He arrived late oa
Wednesday evening, but did MT hes3tste to 50
home, because his wito had assured him In her
last letter that she was still there aud feeling
comfortable us she could be anywhere without
him.
It xas nearly Il o'clock when the husband stunt
b,cd along Kinzie stzcet, aided only b5 the uncer-
tain light Of the gassmps which. In that district,
are few, and almost welcoming tha familiar snow
nskea which then had just began to fall. He ar
rived 1t tho door; all was dark, and he gave rap.
Soon he heard the well. known dalcet tones Of his
n1ored one singing out, "1Vho's theref" He
answered ioyouslY, ''1t's -" He heard faint
sh.iek and hurried Whispering. Quick as thought
the tdca flashed ac1ozs his mind that something
wss wrong-f the intcusities oftcaously and lore
keep even pace-so, exercising \ husband's priv
ilege he burst open the door and rrahed up stairs
Tnere he Bsw what made his heart bleed; his wife
IN disaa1iAe, and ditto nm elderly gentleman whom
he tnatantlY recognized as prominent South
Water street merchant, md the very man to whom
he had been grateful as tho friend WHO secured him
tho otHce IN Washington
Tho denoHenasnt was feartully uproarious, but VIC
forbear An attempt at description; suffice It to Say
that no bones were broken. Yesterday morning
the husband was seen entering the Office Of law
yer in tho city, but what passed between them is
secret It was hiuted late Inst night that the tn
Jured husband bad accepted pecunlaey balsam as
! healing application to his outraged honor, II so
@ve bavo urnhah1v heard The last cf it.
, 1864-01-15


Alette1 was here handed into the Convention
from r. A. Douglas, Agent Of the Superior Steel
Company Of Chicago, announcing 'that the Com
pany would be In operation In this city by The 1st
CT Apttl pext, and at that &me they would be
ready to fnsish ali kinds Of cast steel OF quality
equal to any In use, and at price rs low as any
other establishment. The announcement was 70
ceiFed with satisfaction; and the Secretary waa
authorized TO furnish MI. Douglas with the names
uf the ploW manufacturers Represented in the Con-
yeution.
The following resolution. offered By Mr. Pratt,
was unanimously adopted:
Rest{ttd, That tho discount to the trade from
the list Of prices shall DO ~ per cent for cash.
Nr+ Young offered the following resolution which
was unanimously adopted:
Reeo{Fftf, That committee Of three be appoin.
cd to classify the yar1ous plows made by The mcn
be1s of this convention, and to rspo1 tbe same to
10 eetabs=hing untfatm descriptions and numbara.
3. Bntord Of Rock Island, c. Il. Deere OF NJ
,}ne, and David Bradley of Chicago were appoint
cd such committee.
Mr, Pratt offered the following resolution, and It
WAS unanimously adopted:
| Et<o1t<d, That 1t is agreed by the members ol
IL ana g 81
| responding advance In the pr1ee Of plows, upon
tie following basss: II iron and steel shall advance
f. efs esssd edfaas
and not to exceed cent per y. then 81 per plow
snd that Msgs5ss @ 7. ?. nTewster Ct reza, Raniel
appointed Committee with power to decide ana
ADVICE the members Of this Convention Of suct
| changc-
The Following resolution wss offered and unan
tmously adopted:
a}ly ccryi1E ont lie objects oi thls conren1ion
| we do hereby resolve ourselves Into pEr1nAnen
, 1864-01-15

To MI A1{UCEed TF1fh ENf0fTa1s TNFoaf
Disease, and Affections of the Chest.
DEL. Winslow Aycs, Physician for Affections
Of the Throat and Chest, AcCormick's Building,
corner OF Randolph and Dearborn streets, gives
Is especially desirnhIe that ILL who hare need Of
medical aid, either tor catarth, Asthma, Bron-
chftis, or Consumption, should make eafly appll-
cation.
Rev. e. " Hagar, Rector OF the Church Of the
Holy Communion; Cntt. 2. Stewart, i5,H South
Wafer street; Rer: A. Lord. Agent Of the AMert.
the Legislature; CIV. Puiaifer, Esq., merchant;
George n. Simmons. Esqy, Of MICHIGAN southern.
Railroad; E. N, Tacke2, Esq., Special Deputy Of
Wto. shc1man, Gov. n. r. Tafmadge, John G. Bart
lett, Eeq, and othcra Of this city, not to mention
hundreds from out Of town, hare certified to the
et1lcacy OF the rew practice. jans5n16t-at