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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
BallOu's Monthly Magazine
:. 4 YcR lscs.
Enlnrgcd 60 One Hundred
81 s6a4t Pages.

deterioration Of DAiLOr's MAGAZINE
having increased during 1857 nearly ftissn
fAsHsasd cc1,iss and never bcing 50 PROSPEROUS
asst present, the publishers are thereby In
pueed TO ssill further add To ib value BY en-
tsrging each lumber % one hundred pages
Although this enlargement involves an sddi.
tcnsi expense of some ~, 600 year; yet there
WIN be no increase In the price.
VOW Is THE TINE TO GET UP CLUBSi
Terms Isl. 50 a year; seven copies, a.. 90
twelve copies. el5.0o; and a COPY gratis ono
y csr 10 tho psrssn sending club Of twelve. =
single nsmbcr. Is cents. Send stamp for spec.
lnen cnRy. The Cheapest Magazine Ia the
Horidi address
kLfioTT, Tii0MEs 4 TALBOT, Boston Mass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
THE RICHEST MAN IN THE
WORLD.

Extract ola Letter t.om Baron Solomon Roth,-
child.
PAss. 9Th April, 1884,
Is Rae fauby, 80. Hopors.
VIII you b. kind enough To have forwarded
W me here 200 bottles Of your Indian Liniment,
U yoa will send at the same time the account,
! will forward you the amsast through Me,srs,
BELsoxr 4 Co., New York.
BAaos SoLosos RorHscsIhp having recon-
mcnded To- many Of his friends Major LANES
LiNiMENT, and they being desirous To pro-
cure Il, he should advise him TO establish do.
pot In Paris
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

ssrca per cont isssrers, Fybrusts 4 Ahsrs,.
These bonds cover kesd af Of mlirs, iiqssh.
.cfsss order, and an cxtcnrion NJ sbeat the "a INC
length ffcm piIat Knob 70 B,lma,, nov rapid.
y osassrsesiaE, for which The prece~ds Of shesc
lsna. sre y ~ ussd, mailing through route
fqm ~ besis % Now Orleans by rail. TIE
SsfriPgs Of The u miles ste ssoo.ooo wear ,
nc nH RFrhts rew are sniacisn, 10 pay lhs In.
t:rss ~ NE ePt!rs smaunt Of bonds. wevs they
sftlssued. The basis d security Il believed &,
- bYyced that " any other bonds uow offered.
Appls ct the 0fice II the Cempanv, M. "a
wsfi-st., 60 u. q. MABQrAyD, viee-Prrri-
dent, o. to CLARKE, DODGR a CO., corner
Of Wall and williaasst,., New York City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
PUBLIC SALE OF
LEAsEHOLD PROPERTY. &c.


HNHE Subscriber, as Administrations Of viii
liam Crumrine, deceased, will sail the FOL
lowing Personal and LeasehOld Property Of
said deceased, under the order Of the Orphans
Court, NJ Public Sale, at the late residence Of
said deceased, In Manchester,
On TAsrsday the llth day Of November, ls0c,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
A lot Of ground (ieasehold and subject TO an
annual ground rent, situated in Manchester,
Carroll county, being the same on which dec d.
resided, Improved by
Large Brick Dwelling House,
two stories and basement good Barp, snoks
Hoass, Ice House, &c.
Also, 2 Cows. ] Heifcr, 6 Hogs,
Wheat growing. lot Of Hay and Corn, Shares
Stock In Manchester Sasings' insiitntion,
Piano, and all the valuable HogsEHaIp Axp
kircaEn FuRsIsuRn af deceased, and many
other articles described In the Handbills.
Terms cf Sale Of Lessehold Property One
third In hand, and the residue In tqo sqaal an
NAL payments at one and two years, with in
tcrest from the day Of Sale, 10 be secured BIZ
note and approved security.
For the movable properfy--cash on all
sums under $500; on all suns Of s. 90 and mp
wards, credit Of six months, on note and APP
proved security, bearing interest fran the sale.
LYDIA CkuMRINR,
EDWIN J. CRUMR1NE,
Administrator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
CAyv ASSERTS WAyTI;Il,iS,..

ME are In wait OF cAyyASTING Aasxr,
wv fsr Borsrox's Hisrosy op rHE Sly,,
the most elegant Illustrated work ever i.sucd
a. this OF arr country. Apply for Circular TO
n. APPLETON 4 CO., &t5 a tt5 broadway,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

IA slitstony % ras SscHkr sERyIcr,,i
~ Den. l.. c. BAkER, The s.tauudins reye-
tstians and s,srsiins discinares MFR "A this
ycrk srs creating N, mat intcnse Atsire IN
me minds Of the people TO cbiain H. To- official
character and rcady sale, combined with an
fncfeasee Commission. make IL the best sub.
setipiian hvuk ever Published. Send for cir.
triars and go our terms, and WHY Il seils faster
shan Any ether work. Address r. GARBETT
CO., va Chestnut 81, Phiiadelphis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

1 tsEaTfsERis dlzErTE, New Vol
"A Price advanced To 81 per year IN sdvauce.
ssngle copies rs cts. o. y. HOWELL Z CO.,
Pablshrfe. my CuHrtsxs Ltsrs 81 all xsws.
!rAfrtx ~ tAscnisAs ssd wucossfx IN Sorem.
h.sf numbcf. Assu esnplesr Hat Of AT RI
ItteIotk NlwsrArkns b Ansrlca. I.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
I'D for Carroll eannty In Equity, the Under
Signed as Trustee, will also afcr at Pabllc
Sale, on the premises In Manchester,
On Thursday The iith Of November lsE7,
at O'clock 7. NJ. all the Real Estate whereof
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

rI'Hls ~ so HUMBUG 10y sending 10
cent, and stanp, with age, heiEst, color
afeyes and hair, you will rsceire. ~ return
NAL a co. sc. .-tttufc % your future husband
Or aits, with naE and date Of marriage. Ad-
Fuitonviile, N. y. l,s3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
WE ARE COMING,

AMI viii present 10 ahy pcrson sending Us a
club In our area, One Price Sale, Of Dry and
Fancy Goods, DC. silk Dress Pattern, Piece
o. shectng, Watch 4e., free of cost. Catalogue
Of goods, and sample, sent 10 any addres. free.
address 7. \ HAwEs& co, 30 Hanover 81.
Boston, hasA r. o. Bos 5i2b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

by order % Die Board,
JosEPHUs GROUND, see'y.
DIRECTORS.
Jacob i. Bell, John Strife, Henry Schrfrer.
Peter Middleknafi, Jacob Miller. Danid S.
WolGnger, Gen. W. Pole.
s-oFGcK--Lsitersbafg Nd
JACOB y. BELL, Prest.
oet1i-4t GEO. W. POLE, Treas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
PAINTS for FARMERS

And 0thers.--The GRAFTON Miner.
al Paint Company
Are now manufacturing the best, Cheapest and
most Durable Paint In use two coats we'll put
on, nixed with pure Linseed OIL, will last 10 or
u years; 1t Is ola light brown or beautiful
chocolate color, and can be changed 10 green,
lead, stone, olive, OF drab 10 suit the
taste Of the consumer. II Is valuable for Hous-
cs, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Implements,
Carriage and Car-makers. Waodenware,
Canvas, Metal and Single Roof, (it be.
ing Fire and watet proof). Bridges, Burial
Gases, Canal Beals, Ships aud Ships Bottoma,
Floor Oil Cloths, tone Manufacturer having
used 5000 bbls. the past year. and as a paint
for any purpose Is epsurpassed for body, dura-
bili,y, elasticity. ard sdhesiveness Priee 30
per bbl., Of 800 ibs., which will supply far
iner for years 70 come. Warrantedin all cases
as above. Send for a circular, which giyes
full particulars. None genuine unless branded
In trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint Adj
drea DANIEL. BiDwELL, Proprietor, a5i
Pesrl-st., New York. Agents Wanted. I .,s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
.NEW ADVER 7ISEhENrs.

"ASTED--AH AgExT,.-On chance IN
w each tswn, worthy the attention Of an
active business man, 10 take the sgency for the
sale Of BRAnsrasrrs RrBsgR xEb Ws.rasa
SrRirs, applied to the aides, bottom, top and
centre Of doors and windows. The sale IL be
yosd anything ever offered before 10 an agent,
and FROM go 70 s7s per day can be made. =
Send for agents circular, The hrst who apply
secure bargain. Terms for Moulding, cnsh
J. \. BRADsTRREf 4 co., Boston, MasE
rl,oRREY'S PATENT WEATHER STRIPS.
IL An examination OF lie merits will convince
aay one that Torrey's Patent Weather Strips
excel all Others. Send for illustrated circular.
Agents wanted In every town. y. 8. a J. TOR
kEf 4 CO., Sole Manufacturers, "a Maiden
Lana, New York.
WANTED-sALEsMRy T0rRAvEL and
w Sell 1oods By sample. Good wages and
steady employment Address with stamp,
HAMILTON PERRY 4 CO., Cleveland, o.
UASTED-s cENTs-To sch a live man
w In every county, business paying $3.50
J. c. rILToN, Pittsburg, Penn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
Ladies' ana GenficIsS ! !,

You can have = beautiful Card Pbe,ssrapa,
[yss Of eresAss, iwiih circulars Of our great
Dry and Fancy Coed. saie) by sending stamp
laf retnra postage 70 Easrsix 4 kEsDALl, ss
Hspsver 81, Bosten, HAS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

In The Circuit Court III Carroll county.
Mary Eiaeksrs aud Others, ! oHuxnsp thls ma
e vs. day AZ Il = 4 4 Is Z. =
Susan Knehsrt . Others. 1867, fhat The sslr
made iend reported BY William II. RIneharf
eboyc csese decreed 20 b sold, DO fatihed and
ec44rme<ls unless causd 70 The eontrArf thereof
- s1oRn on or before the 18th day 81 .Novr1n-
ber nexf Provided : copy Of fhi< order s.
EshlisArd h some newspaper printed In Carroll
vo@nlf ~ t1ree seceeErlFc Eeok1 bofnro tbo
Y! ~ ~ 81 nevsmoer merit ne Report st.ts
WI 4. hrxELJlr, Clerk.
oct. H.--SL w. A. Mex zLtrr, CIt.
GALE KILLS. nr;11e5 :, =. .5--;--;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

NrEw SUBSCRIBERS r0R 1869 10 the IL
lyLuSTRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL JOUR
kAis A o. year, will receive Nov. ard Dec.
5s9 Broadway, n. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
p 10 o UC ri S

with Wrought and Cast Iron Shares and
Points, Spring. Tooth HORSE RAKES. for
Hay and Grim, CORN SHELTERS, FEED
CUTTERS, and
agricultural Haehiaery generally.
Also CASTINGS ofall kinds done 70 order.
All kinds Of -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

done with prop,ness and on moderate terms.
They are also sole Agents for the sale Of
McCoRMlCk'S Improved Self Raking
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

SGs.Ga4 90
THOMAS 7. sIIEPHERJ,
JOHN ii. CHEW,
THOMAS PAINTER,
Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

These books are all beautifully bound--sold
ssverywhefe,- and srpt by mail, postage free, ON
receipt Of price, by
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

nvgRY BODY CAu Ger Tnxrs ,omx cra,u-
= uafsr Hos or Bays. By usink, Psnsex's
4gLy IgsrRrcrrra CHkRrx Complete set
s4l34 ~ Af1Fss fsr e1.eo. Agsnts order .
sA1Els. 4end stamps fpr terms and circuiar.
hupBELL = PARsO6s, Unsdilia, n. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

u ADset esows ,Essysrs..-.A reprint q the In.
tsnssty curious London wcrk, just Published,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

TAI Art Of Amnsiag. = distractions and Hint.
foresery sort Of Home Amnsemcnta, s2oo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

TIs Ar Of Convsrsa,ios. "A book that can
M lsil - make almost any one good tslker,
SL5o.
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06
C,pr,tx Hans Arctic SEARCH

CAPTAIN HALLS ARCTIC SEARcH--
Late intelligence has been received at St.
Johns, n. f., from Captain Hall, who is
searching the Arctic regions for traces
of Sir John Franklin's expedition. He
had determined upon prosecuting his en-
terprise the coming winter, and made
every arrangement for the purpose, de-
posting supplies of provisions at easy
stages along the proposed route. From
some hostile EsquimauX he learned that
at about the time of the loss of Sir John
Franklin's vessel some white men carried
adead body on shore and built brick
vault, which they carefully cemented, and
in which they deposited the corpse, after
wards covering the vaalt with heavy stone
flags. This body Mr.. Hall believes to be
the remains of Sir John aud his intention
is to visit the locality and satisfy himself
upon the point, if possible. He has Sc
cured many valuable articles formerly
owned by Sir Johns party.--Bc'!On Jour
nal, Nov 10.
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06
Fort Smith and Little Rock Railroad.

The Fort Smith STANDARD of the Sd
inst, in an editorial dnder the above cap
ton, has ungenerously, uncharitably and
with willfully false statements and cow
arlly insinuations, assailed the Board of
Directors and their officers, OF this Com
pany.
This Company, the Board Of Directors
and their officers are men Of such exalted
reputation and irreproachable integrity,
and so known all over the Land, that it
is almost insulting to them to notice such
petty and malicious attacks made by men
who are strangers to our State, strangers
to her interests and only eager to finger
what funds the State or Railroad Com
panies, this one in chief, have in hand.
Too much praise cannot be given this
Board of Directors and its officers for
their zeal in their work under exceedingly
great difficulties, and especially the care,
faithful watch and sagacious foresight
by which the Treasurer saved large
amount of gold belonging to the Com
pany through all the terrible ravage,
havoc, ruin and robberies of the war.
That money is yet jealously guarded for
the interests of the Road, and especially
so, against these w-come, camp p-follow-
ers who are now striving to grab it.
The Stockholders know the Board of
Directors and their officers too well ever
to replace them with such birds of prey
as are now seeking what they may devour.
They will attend TO the election of new
officers in the proper manner.
The STANDARD says, Z" in fact, we hear
it rumored that the funds of the Compa
ny have been invested in steamboats,, and
this is perhaps the great cause of the fail
ure of the Company to prosecute the
work" This is simply a willful and
cowardly lie.
COMMUNICATED.
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06
Negro Suffrage.

1'0AV
In New Orleans, not long since, and
within the dawn OF the "new era of NOR
al ideas" when q baboon of niger is
reckoned by the philanthropic y and
vote.huniing Radical with which breed
Arkansas is to some extent to-day ours
ed, superior to awhile mana lady was
walking along the streets leading her
yohng child. While they were crossing
street negro driver purposely drove
over the child; the mother naturally
turned upon the niger and gave him
some very severe rebuking (she ought
to have shot the brute, whereupon ne
gro policeman! appointed under the
"higher civilized" code, laid his british
hands upon her and dragged her before
the military mayor Of the city, and there
held her and charged her with abusing
black man, Held her before the mayor
who thereupon fined her ten dollars.
This sum was Immediately paid by some
gentlemen who witnessed the whole pro
ceedings. As the niger policeman dis
charged the prisoned lady from his british
custody, he remarked that if she ever
"said anything agin' a black man agin
he'd put her in the calaboose"
That's the beauty of Radicalism in the
once proud State of Louisiana That is
the way degraded white men teach niggers
to use ladies. Think oft, fellow. citizens
Just suppose the lady was your mother,
wife, sister or daughter. And if you de-
sire to see such outrages in Arkansas,
vote with the Radicals.
mention this to let you see one of the
small horrors Of negro equality, and also
to make bet concerning this deceitful
God and humanity, manhood" party,
or rather statement-for the loyal
thieves robbed me too often and too close
ly to allow of my betting. But III make
the bet for Others to take and they will
give odds. 1t is this: In less than thir-
ty years from this Ammo Domini, pious
Boston, sanctimonious Providence and
sanity Portland will be the greatest and
best slave marts in the world! Then and
there will be bought and sold Congo,
Guinea and Caffre, from the cargoes of
packed negroes brought over in Puritan
ships-the lirstnegroes ever brought over
to America were in the deified Mayflow
er-, to till the cotton, sugar, rice, tobac-
co and coffee fields of the South. Mark
the prediction; and when the day comes
remember the civilization of Pharisaical
Massachusetts. Yankee religion finds its
level on dollars. The descendants of
Wendell Phillips, Lloyd Garrison and
other crazy and knavish destroyers of
their country, will be chief among these
nigger-traders. Wait and see.
Yours, &C.,
Nov II, '67. WHITE MAN.
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06
EE The PHILADELPHIA Ape nuta tho

E=g The Philadelphia Age puts the
following to sensible men of all parties :.
GLOW can the unrepresented States
ever be restored to their old relations
with the Federal government under such
system as that now prevailing in the
South ? White men have lost all control
of public affairs, and negro rule is daily
becoming more consolidated and tyran.
nical The property, lives, and liberty
of the white race, south of the Potomac,
are now in the hands Of negroes, who
have not the remotest idea of civil gov
ernment. And this is the Radical plan
for " restoring the States to the Union !"
for building up the waste places in the
Southern section Of this nation. Ifwhite
men do not wish the South turned into a
Hayti, they must crush into nothingness
tho party which would place the heel Of
the negro on the neck of the white race,
and check the nation in its onward march
TO prosperity and renown.'
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06
Tribute of Respect.
VAN BUREN LODGE, No. G, \. Y. NJ,
h.onr..I I...,. ll lAE-

Van BUREN LODGE, No. G, \. Y. M
December I'd, 1867.
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Supreme Arch
itect ofthc Universe, in the dispensation of
His wise providence, 10 summon from our
midst our worthy and beloved Brother
IACHARIAH loUNG, an exemplary and re-
spected member of our Order, and bowling
with becoming resignation to the loss we have
sustained, let us ever cherish respect for his
Memory, and strive to initiate his Virtues.
ReSolred, That in the death of Brother
Young, the Order has lost worthy member,
whose consistent life reflected credit on the
Fraternity.
ResOlred, That the members of this Lodge
wear the usual Badge of Mourning for thirty
days.
Resolred, That copy of the above resolu-
tions be presented, and the sympathies and
coincidence of the Lodge rendered to the fam
ly of our departed Brother.
ID. DICKSON,
III. {. HAYMAN, Committee
l.. G. SoUTuMAYD.)
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06
Cherokee Chiefs Message.

We publish to-day the message of
LEWIS DOWNING, Principal Chief of the
Cherokee Nation. 1t is one of the best
messages ever sent into the Cherokee
Council modest, hopeful and peace-lov-
ing We trust he will be able efectually
to bury all the old Cherokee feuds, and
make his nation prosperous and happy.
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06

HONE MANuFAcTURE.-By referring to our
advertising columns, it will be noticed that
BRINE a BRO, Fort Smith, are manufacture
ing Mattresses and doing a general Upholster-
ing business. AS there is not a mattress of
any kind, for sale in our city, we would advise
all in want to give "the boys" a call. You
will find them prompt, reliable and their
work warranted to give general satisfaction,
and at reasonable rates.
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06

is not Gar distant When nigger loving
Kansas turns her back upon negro-suf
fragc what can We not hope? We com
mend the letter of Aaron to the careful
attention of the colored of this county.
Read il and reflect upon it.
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06

I'd" Two Companies of L. s. Infantry from
Dover, where they have been stationed for
several months. passed through here on their
way to Fort Smith on Monday last. The fol-
lowing officers were in charge; lst 1t. Olm-
stead in command and ID 1t. Appleton Co. Z.
ID It. w. IL. French Comp. G.
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06

w" We learn that the City Council, have
contracted for the clearing out of the slew be-
low town and that the work is progressing
satisfactorily. This work will advance the
value OF the property on each side and we
have no doubt but the owners of the land,
will contribute literally towards its COM
plptan
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06

REAsoNER AGAIN.--Capt Reasoner brought
up "whalc 1.-THE largest ilat-boat which
ever iloatcd on Arkansas river 1t Is now
gone up to Fort Smith to bring that village
down ami annex 1t TO this city, Dutch road
and all. Good luck TO the Captain
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06

70 If you want your Prescriptions care
fully compounded. go to Mr.. GRIFFITH, at
HIGHTowER & MiLLERs, Fort Smith. 2t
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06
Masonic Notice.

TUNIIE members of the Van Buren, Lodge
l. No. 6, +. A. NJ, are hereby notified to
attend the Regular Communication of the
Lodge to be held on Saturday the l4th of the
present month. as officers for the ensuing year
will then be elected. A full attendance is de-
sired. BY order of
Ii. F. THOMSON, WIN.
G. f. HARVEY, Sec'y.
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06

Ef- The Oldest business in the world.
the nursery business.
The Van Buren press., 1867-12-06

t8~ If You want fine Toilet Goods, 90 to
lllGnrowER d MuLER's, Fort Smith. 2t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06
A New Article of Commerce.

One of the best things lately introduced to
the notice of housekeepers, is Dr. Prjce's Bd-
king Ponder This article was first prepared
by the well known Analytical Physician, DR..
Y. Clarence Price, practical chemist, as well
phsician, with special reference to healthful-
ness. It is now being manufactured on large
scale by d. s. Thompson, of Waukegan, under
the direct supervision of DR.. Price, as to the
material and chemical combination. 1t is cal
culated to supercede saleratus and cream Of
tartar, and shortening partially, in the prepa-
ration of biscuit and cake of every description
With the use OF it, heavy, yellow, saleraLus.
streaked, indigestible biscuit is impossible
Light, faky, pearly white, healthy and palate
able biscuit is as certain, with the use of DR..
Prices Baking Powders AS any inevitable result.
Try one box of pr. Prices Baking Powder,
and if you do not confirm all we have said, we
will be much mistaken. Many persons Of dys-
peptic habits, fairly sigh for warm biscuit, but
dare not indulge themselves. Biscuit
made with Dr. Prices Baking Powder may be
eaten by everybody with perfect impunity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-06

FIRES In CHIcAGo.-Thc Chicago Jour
nal of Tuesday Evening last contained &C.
counts of two destructive fires IN that city
One on Monday afternoon in which an ex
tensive Livery Stable together with two
or three other buildings, were destroyed
corner Of Clark and Taylor SIS. Total loss
$4,000 The other occurred on Tuesday
morning, The fire broke out in a Z ire
Works Factory occasioned by an explosion
The Factory together with six adjoining
buildings were totally destroyed with most
of their contents