Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

CHICAGO TRIBUNE Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. EDITORS AXD PROPRIETORS; L. Sntim," ('HARt It. Rat. XVuj.ia 15ro, Joseph Mudii-i AUTEtD COWLES.

OVFK fiO. 51 fLiKK ITItEET. TOP CHICAGO TRIBOE ADVERTISING SCHEDULE. The following are the Rates of Advertising in tho DAILY CHICAGO TUlBCHIEt Cue Square, (8 lines agate,) one insertion .50 One Square each i-ultseqiicnt fl.UUj.. .25 Oire Square two weeks, itiw fT.oOl jj oij One Square one month.

(2ai iMKi 5.0-1 One Square three months, itui 12.io One Square (six months, tinn (.25.00.... 1M.00 One Square one year So. Oil IS" A Schedule of Prices for more space than, one Square ean be seen at the Counting Room. fW Ail Transient Advertisements to be paid iu Advance. E3 All changes charged 30 cents per Square.

KATtS OP ADVX-BTISnta IN WEEKLY TBIBCKE. fl-00 per Square, each week, for Brst month. er Square for each subsequent month. 96.00 per Square for one year. Jo 4.t 4 TU9 6r TUS rBIUSO fBIBHt't Dailv, delivered In rit-y by carrier, per Piiv.

in citv- ny carrier, per ek Daily, to Mail sinbcrilera. per rear T'sily. to Mail Subscribers, per six Tri-VVeekly. per year i eekiy. sineie anbsericera 3 Copies 6 copies 1.9) 4.01) B.t .10.00 iuariti n-iie.

atiJ one to setter np of iim at VOLUME XIV. i CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1860. NUMBER 102. Money la registered letters mj "Adlw CHICAGO TRIBirSE." Chicago. 111.

amusements. Krto atJbfrttsrmmts. HOJf. 8AIW, r.AltOWAV AT TUB lOW A TI. GILBERT fc SAMPSON'.

cVICKER'S THEATRE. Madison street, between State and Dearborn. No. b'J LAKE SI'. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 18(U.

IOIl SALE. The Patent Rights of several States for mannfactarinf and selling COPELAND'S BROADCAST GRAIN AND BEED SOWER. Machines. 8 each. Sows an acre evenlv in 15 mlnates.

No farmer can afford to be without th'em. A chance for makine money la now offered. Address P. O. Boi 319.

Chicago. or lt SEW MI.1SE IN THE CAXVA8S. Addreas by lion. G.N.Kennedy. The meeting on Saturday was a splendid success.

Tho campaign spirit glows more warmly as the campaign nears its end. One of the mint effective speeches of the season was delivered by. Hon. Sam. Galloway, at the Wigwam, who was escorted thither by a dele For several days past we have presented ANTED.

To jo 80 miles West 1 of Chlcaco. on Dixon Air line Railroad, five gation of the Wide Awakes. good farm hands. Wages S12 to fl5 per month and board. Applv to L.

D. WILSON 1 1 and 213 South Water up stairs, between 8 and 9 o'clock A. and 4 and 5 P. it. ocrxSt I.

the consi.leratiop of our Douglas friends a Tarii-ty of reasons srhyther ought to vote f.r I.isroi.x. This morning we invite their attention to an article on the inside padres inculcating the same lesson, copied from the St. Paul rioneer and Democrat, don't care the enlarging blessings of freedom bless our land, or its glorious banner become the fustian rag that waves Its folds over a band of slaves. What is our Republican doctrine Goback to the old fathers and read the old record of those tried and trusted men. These say to the Democrats who have wandered away, "Return from vour backslidings seek again the old Our platform is but the.

old Jetierso-nian platform reailirmed. If we are wrong, then the framers of our institutions were wrong. Do you ask for our principles? See them illustrated in the abounding resources of of Illinois or Ohio, and then look at Kentncky, thirty years older. Wha- has made this It is that over this Northwestern Territory the ordinance of '87 has thrown its protecting mantle of freedom. Just as the Lord placed the cherubim and the naming sword at the garden of Eden to keep the devil out.

The difference is that the devil got iuto Eden once, and thank (rod, the devil of slavery never polluted our soil. Governor Wise accurately described the state of the South in a speech delivered at Alexandria, in an address made by him in 1855, from HON. W1XLIACT IS. EAN. Many hearts were saddened on Saturday by the intelligence that a citizen, old and well esteemed in this community, Hon.

Wm. B. Egan, expired at his residence in the West Division, just at daybreak. For some time past his failing health had warned his friends and family that the period was not distant when the event feared must take place, but it was not untU two weeks since that such symptoms supervened as to give immediate cause for apprehension. Under this later and most violent attack, of dropsy, complicated with other affections of long standing, it was early seen by his attendant physician, Dr.

N. S. Davis, that his condition was critical, even if it allowed a gleam of hope. The family were so informed, and the sufferer himself, who received the intelligence calmly and iu the full possession of his mental powers, prepared himself for those last offices of parting life. His will was drawn some ten days since and As soon afe he commenced speaking he held Superior Furniture, Bedsteads, and HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AUCTION.

On ToeMlay, October 30th. at 9 o'clock, we wit) sell Et our No. Lake street, a assortment of Furniture, and otber eons'fimg In part of 1vtt4Tete. Sofa. Boo -Case.

Vbat J.a-y and Ko king hairs. Hat-Tree. Dmst. ti.t rs. Bureaus and Marble Top 1 ables, Pai hairs.

Piano S.100K I n.neJi lieuMoau. Extension Dining Tables, law Cnair- and Rockers, Lounges, WaMrJbes. Hair and other aril and Center olt sideboard. Elegant hainber Sew. Carpets, Mirror.

Crockry. ioiut Tea, and urea-fi-t H-'dstead-. tth manv otln-r which U1 be offered at the same tinie. lliners of Furniture a ill f-m 40 cent, bv lt. nuicg our regularities on Wednesdav.Thuriidys.nd baturURya.

pickixi fli-i-iK-d coui.irv. GILBERT i SAill'SoN, Auctioneers. a 1: 1: CENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 46, 48 50 DEARBORN STREET. Directly Opposite the Tremont House. THE BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN Just Over Tiie Way, the audience in willing bondage.

Every eye was upturned toward him, every ear hung upon his words. The enthusiastic crowd could not be controlled as the burning sentences rolled from his lips shout following on fchont as for matiT vears the leading organ of 3Ir. AT ROOT CADY'S. oc27-d3t13-3t Dorc.LA? in Minnesota; also, to a telegraphic dispatch setting forth the reasons Doors open at 7 Performance to commence at in clock. Box Office open frum U) till laud from till o'clock.

Ambskiom Kress Circle. 50 cents: Second Circle, 55 cents; Private Boxes, tt.OO and i.M. Engagement for One Week Only of the Popular Aerreaa MISS KIMBEBLT. RE VITAL OF THE OCTOROOS. Monday, October 19th, will be presented, Boureieault's Great Drama of THE OCTOROON; Or, Life in Louisiana.

ZOE, the Octoroon, Mise KIMBERLY. Supported by the entire Company. This Celebrated Drama will be revived witti all its original beauties and many new and startling effect. Beautiful and Appropriate Scenery, by J.W. Wiiytal.

JpiONEEIt WIDE AWAKE-PROBXExVADES CONCERT, At their Hall, No. 39 Lake Street, MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 29. Ij I GHT GUARD IV IJ SINGING AND DANCING. Poors Open st Concert Commences at ft r.

w. Tickets 50 lent. oc-Mt their hearts kindled under his warm utterances. which have induced Stkpuew, ot Georgia, to abandon Douglas and come into the Before the arrival of Mr. Gallowav, the au dience was addressed in an effective, sustained epeech by Hon.

G. N. Kennedy, of New Yorlr. support of.BRECKisr.rofE:, Rt the lust hour. BEEBE'S CORN SEPARATOR.

The most perfect machine for shelling, cleaning and sacking com, ever introduced. Addrei- the manufacturer. L. A. BKEBE.

novl-H3mw Chicago. 111.. P. O. Box lSfl34 CECOND HAND SAFE FOR Bale Herring's make tabrn in exchange for a Wilder'.

Cost will be sold for tlM good as new. PRATT A WORCESTER. Aeentn. odd36S3t 197 Sonth Water St. ments that had been made should be applied as far as they went towards payment for the lots at their appraised value.

By the most persevering industry, and the free use of all those mams which no lobby member could "pply better than Dr. Egan, the law was paased, and by it very nearly four hundred thousand dollars was virtually deducted from the indebtedness of Chicago. To the Doctor's successful efforts, some of our wealthiest citizens owe their fortunes. The immediate effect uponvhis own pocket was by no means flattering. TChen he went to Springfield a purse of a hundred dollars was made up for him, and more wm promised as occasion might require.

The promise was forgotten; but bent on accomplishing his important mission he borrowed eight hundred dollars from Geo. Smith, and about half as much more from Col. Taylor, besides spending his time vfor the winter. A few months after he came home, he was obliged to sell the Matteson house corner to pay the cannie Scotchman, and the corner of State and Madison streets went to pay Colonel Taylor These lots would now go far towards making a handsome fortune. That is the iind of reward which many others besides Hcr-Egan have received for rendering important services to their fellow citizens.

Dr. Egan's real estate! operations have been immense. Some of them were very fortunate. For instance, one half of the thirty acres extending from State street to the lake, now owned by Geo. Smith, was bought by Dr.

Egan for a small sum, and he sold it to Smith for $47,000 cash. True, the hist purchasermade the best bargain, for it is now worth three or four times that But the Doctor's element was to operate, considering that one of the imperative duties of his profession. lie said that a no less clearly marKeo, denn which 1 read an extract You have the line of the Alleghany, that beautiful blue ridse which stands placed there We can say nothing thai would add to the force of the Planter aud Democrat's advice to its political friends, nor could anything A WAIL FROII THB TISTH." To the Common Council of the City of Chicago, greet- tag For we, the dacent byes of the Tlnth, have Just had a meeting; Indignant we wor, and, be Jabers. we said to. As onr sires of old, at Banker Hill and Btadensbore.

Yorrnktcwn, aad purity more places bled so. We've borne too often, and times nor that, bert.wi. sir; Election with niver a diwle a fight to be had, air; Wots the nse ov trees onwhich swate ahillaliea are growin Wats the use 0 stones and brick bats, nate and handy forthrowin? Wnta the nse ot heads to be hit, quiet and nately Wuts the use ov banches ov bones handled so swat ply? Wutsthe use ov a diwle a bit of a scrimmage? Wats the nse cf makin' a dacent bye into an image Dooa the Conshtitnshan share say all men are ayqoil. And give niver a chance to see if its so. In the sayqnil tothry the strtngth of the paaple And or oar Ins ti tuitions, aint fists an shillalas the shta pie? Wares the (una of the.Tinth, if the byes are all cruelly tied np, Wld niver a flf nor pavtn-shtones to be pried np Wid the blood peelice ov Long John, divU swape 'em, Wat chance bu the byea if into one long line ye kaape em? Alnt the Tinth all along bin the pride and ooasht ov the city? AintwethaJjyesto vote all day etveral times, more'a the pity? Didn't we shtand by the polls all the day, by the powers sure.

And kape off toe bloody Dutch, hours and hours sure? Wure wur the byes to vote more nor often than we did? Wnshn't our f-hkill at snch swate. Utile fights con-ceedid Wen was a head to punch, an the glorious Tinth let the job oat Until, bad luck to it, ye saw the Bepnblikkan mob ont? Who don't remimber the swate little time, one ov many, Wen at the hetd of the the thrne hearted "Alderman from the Tinth," Led on In the f-ont ov the swate and obstinate battle. And onr made many a Dutchman's head rat- ed hange has passed over the surface and appearance of our Western country, within twenty years, than upon the political parties and iues. by the Almighty hot to obstruct the way of more forcibly illustrate the correctness of The old Whis party, opposed by slavery, was conquered by it. The old Democratic partv.

BLACKSMITH WANTED To go Into a pleasant town In Illinois, to iron wagons ana carriages. A good workman can have steady employment for one year or more, and his pay every Saturdav. A man with a familv preferred. OC39xl'w HARLESS A PARKER, o. 6 Pomeroy's Building.

its position than this last move or bTE-fuess of Georgia. "Will those of our friends who honestly prefer Free rURHITTJHE SALE Every Wednesday 1c Saturday at 9 1-2 M. DRY GOODS SALE Every Monday at 9 1-2 o'clock A. II AT OUR SALESROOM. Cash advanced on Furniture, Dry Coods, Boot and Shoes, c.

auiUJ-drffiMy courthisr its insidions embraces, fell by its support. The Republican party, springing from their ruins, born from a necessity, already linds its home in fifteen free is extending its errssn into six slave States, Samson RAND WIDE-AWAKE WANTED. A Part- ner with the above amount In like, feeling for the pillars of Anferican flaverv. deposited in the keeping of Hon. F.

A. Hoffman. The medical attendants, Drs. Davis, and Johnson, vied with the family and warm-hearted friends in ministrations upon the last hours of Dr. Egan, whose descent toward the grave from the nature of his disease was quiet and gradual, and with mental faculties unclouded.

His religious adviser and counsellor, Rev. Dr. Kelly, of the Episcopal Church, was with him much of the time, in long and free conversation upon religious topics. On Thursday evening this clergyman introduced the service of the Episcopal Church, the. entire family being present, its dyinghead joining in the responses, thus constituting the scene memorably affecting and impressive.

Dr. Egan was at one time of his life in the connection of the The speaker pointed ont the marked lnflu- Ural Hstatr. the people, as indicated by the strength ot the Republican vote in localities. cath, to join the advertiser in safe and perntanet business in thii citv. Profits large and sales unlimited.

Address HARDWARE, Tribune office. ocflhrft BSUE YOU CALL AS YOTJ PASS BY the question wnctner slavery snail lie ad mitted into the Territories involves that other question whether they shall be the home of free intelligence, or shall be cursed with the AT BOOT CADT8. oc27-d362-3t sweat of unrequited toil. A poor, honest, crazed man struck terror into the heart of Virginia with a Falstaft" corps of eighteen followers. An insurrection Yes, an insurrection which the women or school boys of any district in Illinois would have quelled in an hour.

rU)MPKIN REAL ESTATE; And ISrukfrK, Buys and Sells Exehancres Propertr for 'Jootfs ol any kind: VPI attend to an Im.ini.. for parties at a distance whe'e an aeut is requir-d N-otiat' Collection. 4 Room Ho. 8 Kingnhnry Block, Offlee of the Commercial Advertiser and Real Kstito Oazette: or i-j i.p 1 EAL ESTATE AGENCY. -1 The has TccnrlT nnuie Ty whJh h1 1 rmlr to nf 'or1t tl.

tH of property In this ritv tltroiih Ms tat'ra irn''i'. MartHe mr. -flat ffl ah hrretolbre, tud all tliC IWaX iuolaie: Of lice traiiKK'trti. M. PAKKFR.

se8d2S4m No. 70 Waeblntuta strict, H.ot-k. What would the tat hers or our country have The three and a half acres which constitute his elegant home, stand in the West West divi3ion of tho. city, and was pur PROMENADE CONCERT AND BALL, To be given by Division of the Tenth Ward WEST SIDE WIDE-AWAKES, OJf TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 30.

19Cdt AT WKST MARKKT OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President, H. B. RUGER. Captain.

J. WEBB. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. HENRY BROWS VUXE, i. WEBB, JACOB Hf'TH, FRANK VOP.ITZ.

H. K. FK1SBIK. V. KIlU ALlis ROSWELL SCOTT.

CHAS. LODUISU. V. F. FCREY.

DECORATION COMMITTEE. L. C. FAVOR K. WALLACE, THEODORE BIESE, W.

H. Ml l.ti fc. JOHN Uij. Ul'ci-Eit. H.

L. SIMMONS. HONORARY MANAGERS. JNO. WENTWOUTH, W.

B. OOPEX. LEWIS PODGE, i. CAt.l- D. F.

WILSON, H. WILM M. THOI'P. (IE. SCHNEIDER, N.

ARNOLD, C. HOPKINSON. N. B. JUPD.

A. HARVEY. J. C. HAINES.

JNO. KABKIt, ACOl'STl'8 SCHMIDT, JNO. Hi EN. A. C.

HESIN'i, AS. K1.1TZ. W. L. CHL'RCH, E.

MoLlilSON, S. M. WILSON. said to the doctrine upheld by Breckinridge, that the flag of our Union carries slavery in its folds wherever it floats. So careful were those wise men in framing the Constitution, that should our nation ever crumble to decay, no ANTED.

A younr man who has had ten years experience in the Mercantile Business, wishes a sitnatlon as Book-Keener or Salesman. Paper and Stationery preferred. Best of reference given. Address M. J.

Box 2 17. Chteago. ocanst. rpO EXCHANGE. Hard Wood 1 Timbered land in a prairie country.

259 miles from Chicago, through which a Railroad now runs, and Salt cash to exchange for Dry Goods Groceries, oota and Shoes, or Furniture. For full particulars call on, or address BAKER MAFPA, Real Estate Brokers, 77 Clark Chicago. oet.Xslw CULPIIATE OF LIME lor pre- serving elder, sold Wholesale and Retail, by oc-d3M-lt WM. M. HOYT.

SB Lake St. THE BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN Just Over The Way, antiquarian of the coming centuries could tell, bv ticrusuig its provisions, mat sucn a uiot as slaverv ever stained the institutions of the Presbyterian Church, but of later years, though ever respectful and never scoffing, has been little identified with religious matters. His interesting family are regular worshippers at the Church of the Aionement, Episcopal, on West Washington street. From the time of the above scene on Thursday evening, Dr. Egau sank gradually and almost imperceptibly.

Tie passed Friday night in a very quiet and apparently painless sleep, from wliich his death was not immediately anticipated by the anxious watchers that hung noiseless about the couch. As the night waned, however, the respiration of the sleeper grew fainter, aud just as the sun was rising, it was seen that no breath came from the parted lips, nis spirit had passed away so quietly that none marked the struggle, and stood be United States. Douglas' "great principle that the Territo ries must control their own institutions, aud that Comrress has no risrht to legislate for them, is neither original with him, in keeping with all previous legislation on the subject, or sensible and sound in itself. The Territories are the children of the Union, governed and At ROOT ft CADTS. oc27-d362-3t ue.

Nobody said tt en the Tinth wornt well represlnted; Niver one that we hit wid our shticks, wornt ewately continted. Whoop be jabers, but them's the times to look back to; Tare an onns, bat them's jlst the times that we lack too And now wnt we want, ls'as plain as the nose on your face is. That the byes on votin days be put jist back to their places; Take away tha bloody the Tinth dont want any. Laave the votin to us, and the charge ov the byes to the Alderman ov the Tinth." If itt not that ye'U do, thin as dacent, bya, we think The laast, ye can do, to giv ns a votin preeshink. Vote all ye want to yerselves in the Other, And give to the byes ov the bloody Tinth the ither.

Then all the votin can go on, dacent an qaiet, Wtdont a head to be broke, or the laste tashte ova riot Vote as much as ye wull, and jist as many to plaase ye. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. WM. MKTZOEB, OEO. IIOCII.

educated by it tiu they are able to lutuii ine dut ies of their manhood. F. A. PIERCE, H. K.

Downers Kerosene! Judge Donsrlns, when the respectful petition fore its Maker, the Judge of ad. for relief of a Territory was presented for relief, turned his back upon his violated child, Kansas, and held np with gratulatibn to the ax a of Ileal Estate and lease. The M(t KliMe in Citv of (htnir-ws, Martljr oppoj-ite the Kt-w I'rlUment Huildine LEASE OF THE VICTORIA HOUSE. The Centra, nnd Lots ipnrk Ptreet. and five Lot- on WeMiinrum th I'riir ipal HtwirMi Street of Oiitral I p-r luwii iu tlitrC.t,) cf Ottawa, will be ftold by Auction, on Wednesday, the 31st day of October, I860, on FremlKM.

Trn, On-fourth Csfh tialanre In five equal annual enstaliun-nt. A I at t-atne tifii pure. fiie yemV LtH- of th avw Victoria litiuq-," favorably known tilth" rpeit b--t cru.y ocrnpied by 111, l.uyal lin I'rlnr Wal-- and Milt'. RPiutd ihhv Im utiuve 1 tm-BM'timu-lv o''pite tin1 I'ai il.un-tit J(u now In eon me -t erect ion. Full panlfnUtr of above may be leanit on application to Leeuiiujf.

Montreal 11. Mr lean, h.q.. Ottaw a or tin proprietor, Win. II. MurrelL, liox lb In, Post Oiiice, V.

John JLefniir.g loUUal, Oct. U. IbtjO. OCWsSt The bereaved family consists of a wife and four children, two Sons and two daughters, the startled gaze of his Northern brethren the bloody trophies of that child, dishonored. FLOOR MANAGERS.

HENRY BROWNMILLER. J. C. BLA1SPELL, JACOB TH. B.

liOSLNFI DAVID Rt'THERFORD, CHAS. LOPPING, U. F. BURKHAUDT. WM.

ClitblliE, JNO. BEKGBOLLD, rThe different wide-Awake Companies of this citv are speciatlv invited. iW Tickets 5d Cents each, to be had of the Committee of Arrangements and any of the Members. The Programme will shortly be announced. oeJMd youngest in her teens.

The place of inter But the time tor these uoetnnes nas gone At The ment of the honored remains will be a lot in by. A new power has arisen. They 6ee in every Wide Awake torch a bayonet pointed at the heart of slavery. Dissolution! Talk of the Old City Cemetery on North Clark street, within the limits of the city of Dr. Egan's adoption and pride, within the sound of the LAMP AND OIL dissolution by the Sonth.

they are nnante to doit. Were a Chinese wall built on Mason and Dixon's line, and none permitted to cross for twenty years, there would be seen poor tin- fortunates in search of information under dilli; cult ies, climbing over, and seeing the richness and fertility of the free States, and casting one glance buck at the abyss they had left, they DANCING ACADEMY No. 105 Randolph St, corner Well. Madame AKKR-PTIIOM will form a new clii fr gTit.eninn on 8atur-dav evening at 8 o'clock, M. Ao a new eia for ladles and children at 8 o'clock, I'.

M. AUtltencw dance taught, and every variety of fancy dancing. Afwniblv every Mondar eTclnW cv ini-pilij and invited frienda. Matiame AKKKfcTIS Hull to rent for balls and parties on two nlriits in tb week. oeSJ.vSt Ana we ascent Dyes will pill cr, and defluJ, and take charge ov Uie Ither, jist as aisy.

Hooray for Dnjlas, the choice of the Tinth, by this tokln; Hooray for Breck, if Stayphin's hopes gits broH We're the dacent byes ov the Tinth, as go the whole figgcr; Hooray for the Conslititushnn, a new Charter dividin up the city so we can hold it aisy an aqnil rlgtata at the taxes; an fonr dollars a day an' rosht beef at puttin' in gas pipes, as the Governor says an ivery man for himself, an iverybody but a KATcra. EST WASHINGTON Street. Howe and Lot on rood time and term aa wrtuld exclaim, Jiv OM, can liese ary don't Jirr" me ean ask. Tiie Tbuiw and Lot (nearly 2(H) feet deep) known a ISO West Wai-ldiitrtoi, ia for on l-onrteen yesr- time. Interest at --is tercent.

Apply )C H. i.M liKtiT. I LhxiIIc H. kxiw EXIF .11 Hon. Sam.

Galloway, of Ohio, being intro murmur of the waves of our noble lake, and in that city of the dead where sleep so many, who, one by one departing hence have left in our commnnity places never to be filled, of those identified with our earliest history and associated with our choicest means of progress. Thus has passed away one who has long borne a leading part in the business and the social gatherings of the city. The position he has occupied, as well as the more prominent traits of his character, make it proper that we should give some of the more important events in his history. Dr. Egan was born at Killarney, in the coun duced, said I have heard of this Wigwam before by the hearing of the ears, but now MIRASOLE'S DAXCIXG VT ACAD KMT, Corner MadUon and Clark St.

Kntrance on Madifton. Clafad open at all time for becinnerB. Clap evrrv and Satanlny. fa-rents onlv allowed ae visitors. Assembly every 1 uetHiay fur Scholar and Friends, and no person admitted except thorie introduced bv scholar.

ei4tm mine eyes have seen it. The Runneymede of lOU SALK. A Ifouo ami Lot near Union I'ark; Htrtite and lxt on MirMan avenue, very dentr-ibb propertv; faO feet round near nion airwj. Lot on -si street, between Indiana and Fourth, low f- 4UJ LoU on lit year time, south of the citv limit. eij-f I -jCii TOMlJKlS tfc 6..

i.o.'tn No. King-bury HP ik. Republicanism, it is the birthplace of the great movement now sweeping the country. I can HAVE LANDS WITH "money to rxclianere fr con1. Miyonehav- AY the people to marKei, dui piacea tncre in me very bounty of Providence to milk the clouds, to make the sweet springs which are the sources of your rivers.

And at the head of every stream is the waterfall murmuring the very music of your power. And yet commerce has long ago spread her sails and sailed away from you you have not, as yet, dug more than coal enough to warm yourselves at your own hearths you have set no tilt hammer of Vulcan to strike blows worthy of the gods in the iron foundries. Yon have not yet spun more than course cotton enough, in the way of manufacture, to clothe your own slaves. You have had no commerce, no mining, no manufactures. You have relied alone on the single power of agriculture and such agriculture Your sedge patches outshine the sun.

Your inattention to your only source of wealth has scared the very bosom of mother earth- Instead of having to feed cattle on a thousand hills, you have to chase the stump-tailed steer through the sedge patches to proenre a tough beef-steak. You all own plenty of land, bnt it is poverty added to poverty, poor land added to poor land, and nothinaT added to nothing. While the owner is talking politics at Richmond, or in Congress, or spending the summer at the White Springs, the lands grow poorer and poorer, and this soon brings land, negroes and nil nnder the hammer. Yon have the owners skinning the negroes, and the negroes skinning the land, until all grow poor." Would any of you have these advantages? You can have them by the going. I never expect to go to the Territories.

My grave is already chosen. But I wish to secure for my children and grand-children all the blessings their father and grand-father had before them. We should be as wise for the generations to follow as the Fathers were iu regard to ns. Ah, my Democratic friends; when the hour of sober second thought comes, you will be sorry at what you have swallowed on this subject. Is it constitutional to do this, do you say? Who were wise, the fathers, or the young men of our day, about thirty-three years of age and about three years out of a hi wyer's office.

The question for yon ia, will you follow these young men or the old men The great stars, lit up by the Providence of God, or those Will o' the being deceived, Cass was the original inventor of the idea of squatter sovereignty. He gave birth to it. The rickety injant languished, and languishing, died. Cass buried it. Douglas took oft' the clods, opened the coffin and ressurrected the tiody, by breathing not divine life, but his own life into it.

You hear about Popular Sovereignty, but it has never been seen. You have had intervention but no non-intervention when it was tried in Kansas, Douglas had no sympathy with her suffering sons. When Republicans get the power, beautifully robed in free garments, Kansas will come iu through the doors they hold wide open for her admission. And Douglas says said in his late peregrinations after his "mother Has not popular sovereignty worked out freedom in Kansas As well might apostate lifting up his head from" perdition, say, See what blessedness of Christianity I have conferred by denying and crucifying my Lord. Look at his speech in the Senate, when Jeff.

Davis pressed him. Ah what a humiliating speetacle he resented when he bowed the knee to Jeff, avis, as the representative of the slave oligarchy, and moaned bis despair at their feet. Oh! said he, my masters! my masters! Who has done your work so well, so faithfully, so long as I Never have you had a more cringing, sycophantic servant than I. See what I have done. Through my means you have more slave territory than you ever asked for.

I have blinded my Northern supporters, and done this for you. I know' of nothing to form a parallel to it but the answer of Balaam's ass, wheu smarting under the rod of its master: What have I done unto thee that thou hast smitten me Am not I not thine ass, upon which thou hast ridden ever since I was thine unto this day?" Many men say, no doubt the Republicans arc right, but we fear a dissolution of this glorious Union. They cannot dissolve it, from their very inability to do so. We are the only protection they have against their niggers. "The minute they dissolve, these would shoulder a musket and manage their own domestic institutions in their own way.

They never will be permitted to carry out their vapid, idle threats. We intend to inaugurate a second General Jackson, in the stern, moral integrity of his purposes. The dangling heels, if need be, of half a dozen of those who nave been going through with their ground and lofty disunion tumbling would strike awe into all the chivalry. If you remember, after Human was hung, net another hanging took place in all Ismcl for one hundred and tiftyyears. The old cry of social nigger equality is pretty well nsed up.

It is now understood who are the menwho make the negroes their social equal The colored Mnlatto streams running over our land have their bnbbliug fountains in the Soih. Did you ever see, Brother Democrat, a Virginia plantation If you have, you have seen Jacob's idea of the ring-streaked and the speckled. And these men, come from their great brothel houses, reeking with colored concubinage, and stick their dirty noses into decent men's faces in the North and cry, Nig-trer! Nigger! Negro equality! I tell yon in these Muiattoes runs the best blood of the Southern chivalry. They are their brothers by blood sympathy. That is the dif-ence.

But the day of our redemption draweth nigh. Soon will come the swelling voice of the people, carrying for the burthen of its chorus the magic words that have broken our chains, "Lincoln and Liberty." Liberty hax triumphed and the people are free. On the night of the sixth of November will the cry go forth proclaiming the year of jubilee. "Liberty throughout all the land to all the inhabitants thereof." speak for Ohio, from which you have already heard. That which has already been done is but a forctase of the feast in the news to be heard from there in the intelligence of tho Sixth of November.

CLARK STREET. "VANTED. 15Y A YOUNG ARRIED MAN. a pltnatlon a naleom.m. and correspondent.

Ac In wme Wholesale Grocery bt're in th! citv. Has had several yeant experi-m-e. Best of City reference given. Addrebs H.U. Box flit I.

ocSlxa Addressing the Democrats he extended a ty Kerry, Ireland, on the 2Sth of September, 1)0S. nis father belonged to one of the old aud leading families of was by pro fession a classical teacher. So thoroughly was he devoted to his profession, that it is said he Ir ir dry poods or boot and hott, for part cahi. and b-. in l.tini-.

will imd a pun-hawr on JOMl'hiNs fc CO Loom So. Kiupa biry itlo liaiidolpu iroet. nu tSALE Acres of Choice 1 Pine Land for M'e or esrhane-e for pood City Propertv. The l.trtd Wiw.iii-ln. on Oe.mto-Pher.

filrf tfiiie boe tlte moi'lti. ner 4t Paleom'a Mill. Abo. io valuable. IPtm-.

Lrry. For further inform, ion apply to K. PI' PToyrtr of UnMe- fpy warm invitation to them to return to the doc WANTED. Pleasant Hooms anl trines founded in the early days, the doctrines Good Board. In the Xortta Division.

FmH of A Grand Entertainment. We understand that excelsior Wide Awake Club (West Side,) the second club formed in this city, will give a grand entertainment on Thursday evening at Metropolitan Hall. The entire Light Guard and Great Western Bands and other distinguished musical talent are engaged for the occasion. Here is an opportunity to enjoy a rich musical treat and assist the club in paying their indebtetfaess, and as this is probably the last opportunity previous to the election, we hope everydody will go. Full particulars will be given on Tuesday.

Attention West Sidb Wide Awakes. Will every member every tinn't one ineet at the rooms ar Witbecker's on Monday evening at 7i o'clock, to make preparation for the concert of the Excelsior Wide Awake Club," (West Side) and hear the report of the Committee. Let every man bring his eape to the rooms to be furnished ith the insigniaadop-tedbythe Club. Will you turn out? "Excelsiors" to the rescue! Saml. B.

Raymond, Comd't. answerinsr to ther better instincts and pnrer emotions; and jeshortcd them not to be le i away and misguided by demagogue, having no principle but self" in their hearts, aud no desires-but for their own advancement. 200 Barrels Clark for a tri ialenian and Lady. Al'lre liox SVTtt. cr.Tlti amaraic, ioaou, fcjad pr-ie.

l.ffrrr.ce exchanged. TYTANTED Uy a yowisc man of pood morals and abilitv. a ifnnti a Teacher hi a High School or Academy, "or Principal oi a Public School. Unexceptionable references given. Box 13S.

Sandwich, lil. oclfxw could repeat the twenty-four books of Homer's Iiliad. Dr. Egan Inherited his father's iovS for classical literature, which, had his life not been identified with a young, growing city, might have given him an honorable position in the higher walks of learning. Dr.

Egan was a second cousin to Daniel O'Conncll O'Con- The Bell Everett partv have good nominees dom to Slavery read and ponder the matters to which we refer DEVICE THE SORE-HEADS. The sore-heads in this county have issued a circular- anonymous. of course in which Mr. llesing, Republican candidate Sheriff, and V. L.

Church, Republican candidate for Clerk, are abused in lying generalities. The writer did well to withhold his name from his production; and we do not wonder that the men who hand the thing around, do so secretly. Even the sore-heads must be ashamed of a charge like this. Speaking of the Court House clique," they say: These have an orgimizej dab. awl a system of operation lv which they invariably control oar conventions, and thus assume the monstrous position of seli-constit uted dictators to the v.

jiloi-in whoever they please on our cuiiutv ticket, aud tbeii faying to the RepuMi-enn voter, von mnrt sirpvort these men (this ticket), undit has become notorious that no man's Bime. however worthy he may lie, onn he placed on a ticket, that name has tci selected by this corropt junta of six or eiht men in the city of Chicaso. unlets the J'ur offer is oUe to, and does pay, to Oils iitfjrnal tltt. money, in which case, the man ntt pays the most to these hacksters of the otfieee of the people is sure to win while the poor tfOiiMf man is sure to be rejected." 3Ien who insert such stutT, and men who believe it after it is inserteiWhould at once join the party that swears that Douglas is a patriot and statesman. They do not belong in the Republican organization.

It is too narrow to occupy credulity like theirs. Let the three dozen and three sore-heads who didn't get nominated for Sheriff or Clerk or Coroner or member of the Legisla'nre, or who see no cliance of clutching the deputyships and clerkships which they selected for themselves, go-as5ad. This is as good a time as any tiiat they will ever see to separate themselves from the party and we know of no harm they cim do by going. Men who are not true in a fight like be depended upon It used to be the maxim of parties, Shoot the deserters but in this case, not even figurative shooting is necessary. The sore-heads, like pigs swimming up stream, are cutting their own throats.

The Geneseo Electing. i'e have never fought to convey a false impression relative to the numbers in attendance at any of the Republican meetings of the conn-try, nor have we in any instance done so knowingly. Ia regard to the meeting at Geneseo on the 2Jih we were led into an error of statement by a telegraphic dispatch, as vrc learn from a gentleman who was present. The number at the meeting should have been staled at two thousand. presume it was so Intended by the gentleman who sent the dispatch but in the hurry of writing he may liave inadvertently added an additional cypher without being cognizant of so doing, or, if written correctly, the operator may have been unintentionally rnirled.

Republican Meeting thin Week. Meetings will held this week as follows 3J0RTH FIIiE. At Valentine Ruger's, on Green Bay street, Taesday evening, Oct. 30th. At the Republican Head Quarters, Ko.

147 North Clark street, Wednesday evening, Oct. 31st, WEST SIDE. At West Market Hall on Wednesday eve-nine-, Oct. Slst. The above meetings will be addressed by Hon.

S. M. "Wilson, A. C. Hesing, L.

Brentano, and other eminent speakers. SOUTH StOB. At Peter Sapp's, corner cf Sor.th Clark and Old streets, Monday evening, Oct 20th. At Ulich's Hotel on Wednesday evening, Oc.5lt. At g.

hall's. No. SOJ Sonth Wells street, Wednesday evening, Oct. 31 -t. A Henry Brennan's, on the Archer Road, three Hoot West of Dyer avenue.

Hon. N. Arnold, Hon. W. IL Brown, non.

J. Young Scammon, I Brentano and A. C. some or all of whom, with other eminent sneakers, win address the above meetings. This i the lirt ek before the election.

Reonbiieans Wide Awake is the word. Let every man do his duty 1 -37The Know Nothing, Disunion, and Squatterite Fusion Committee, of New Tork, sent to Pennsylvania $30,000 just previous to elc-tion, ami the return they got for their moa' was 33,000 Republican majority. The same committee have sent $100,000 to the rural dMricts of Central and Western New York. Without doubt the will be about a vote for eieli dollar in favor of OM Abe. The iargority in the rural districts will just about balance the number of dollars sent by the The money was raised by as-sesin'ttw dry 'roods houses.

Some yielded with cucerfiilactd others demurred, but were brought to oiillt by being threatened witU beicg put iato the black list of nuconstitn. tional boiues. Tiie poor cravens came down with the dast to the black mailers. When will the breed of doughfaces ccae to exist Ar ANTED TO EXCHANGE FOB CTTT I-ROPI KTV. a.

FAn ivr, Consistine of uio acres of pratt le aiid 40 acres of timber land. Address. P. ilox I 4. who, conld they be elected, would doubtless administer the government creditably.

But WANTED Advertiser their platform is not broad enough tor a Re-Tmblican to stand upon. We ail love the con nell's grandmother and the Doctor's grand DOWSER'S wiehe a nitaation in a Wholesale Grocery or father being brother and sister. Tho Doctor Commission Houe- He ha a pood acquaintance stitution, revere it, and regard it as the chart of our course. Ou Republican mission is to J. K.

itairord'ss Olive Tar, Olive 0n'3 ud 1,0 through Iowa. AddreM through irot Otnce. oc call even- one back to the early principles of was on terms of intimacy with the great Irish Reformer. icompounded -with the view of R'ne- our Union, and to preserve the blessings of ANTED. AGENTS TO SUP- TV At quite an early age Dr.

Egan was bound as PLT the South and Wet with Orinos GENUINE EXTRA KEROSENE Jral gale has ever been able to obtain testimonials iron, persona of nch prominence as Law, Firry av Vew TorV. Kimkow lRAik.H. Kf-q Hanger, Turn low Wfpii. Alh.iny. V.

Y. Olive Olive Oire chased in 1846 for thirty dollars per acre. He built on it and commenced improving it in 1S47. Our citizens have been accustomed to point to it with pride as showing what good taste and cultivation can in a few years accomplish in the subnrbs of the ciiy. His farm, Egandale, four miles south of the consists of about one hqndrad and eighty-two acres.

It was purchased at the canal sales at from ten to a hundred dollars per acre. He commenced improving it in the spring of 1855, and the progress he has made in draining unsightly sloughs and rendering them, with the sand ridges which divide them, 'objects of surpassing beauty, is truly amazing. Dr. Egan was for a time Recorder of the county, and he served term in the Legisla-lature, in the lower House if we mistake not, during the winter of 1853-4. That Dr.

Egan had faults, need not be de-niad bnt speak only good of the dead" is a motto that it were well for all to adopt. He was a man of noble form and commanding presence, and his opes, cheerful counteuance was a true index of the generous nature that ruled within. His classical tastes and attainments were of a highTorder. His exuberant social qualities, his ready, sparkling wit, keen perception and graphic delineation of the ludicrous, made him a most agreeable companion and a welcome guest at all the pubUe social gatherings of the city. His dinner speeches will long be remembered as among the most happy and appropriate (specimens of that kind of popular eloquence.

Ho never failed to bring down the house." Dr. Egan was one of the most industrious and energetic of men. He was never idle. True, he spent considerable time in social converse with his friends, but a close observer would seldom fail to discover that hehadsouie definite and perhaps very importaut object to accomplish. Of his tireless industry and his correct and highly cultivated horticultural taste, his homestead on Van Buren street and his farm at Egandale bear the most pleasing evidence.

Those splendid pines and graceful balsams and firs will long be living monuments to his memory and the breezes of many a May morning and the songs of the robins that make their home amid the evergreens which liis own hands have planted, will mingle in a sweet, joyous requiem. We point our citizens to Dr. Egan's homestead and to Egandale as beautiful creaticJhs of his genius well worthy of their imitation. How much better to incur generous expenditure to adorn the city and its suburbs than to hoard up wealth for reckless heirs to squander. While Dr.

Egan's family have an ample provision of earthly comforts, his children have a much richer inheritance in the memory of his virtues and the admiration of those beautiful objects which his own hands have created. His former associates will long remember him as a warmhearted, generous friend as one of he noblest specimens of the "fine old Irish gentleman." Jteqwieseal in pare. IN'QIESTS. The Ellis Case. An inquest was held on Saturday on the remains of the wife of Henry Ellis, an Irishman, whose death was referred to in our last issue.

The examination developed no other facts than those indicated in our previous account. The woman died from the effects of want and exposure, and total lack of attention. The children it was believed would be placed iu the Catholic Orphan Asylum. Thb Ladt Elgin Disaster Morb In-QfESTS. Coroner James held an inquest on Satnrday, at the Dead House in the City Cemetery, upon the remains of several victims of the Lady Elgin disaster, as follows the numbers being those of the Coroner's List, which includes all upon whom inquests have been held here.

The inquests held at Milwaukee, Racine and other points are not included in this numbering Xo. 158 Body of an unknown man, found at Calnmet Lieht Ilouse; live feet ten Inches in height: stout bnilt no coat or vest cotton shirt with linen bosom cotton flannel undershirt black pants with red stripe; cotton flannel drawers India rubber braces grey socks brown pocket handkerchief with white pots white patent leather eword hilt round the body found on the body a small silver watch with silver chain iron pocket comb port monuaie, containing Lady Elgin exenrsion ticket, and IS cents in change. Also a memorandum as follows: Fr. Schamlmke, Captain of the Washington Light Cavalrv, Chicago. 111." 2no.

159 Body of an unknown man, fonnd near the American Car Works about five feet ehlht inches hitrh entirely destiinte of clothing. No. itio Body of an unknown woman, fonnd about five miles north east of the city, bv the schooner Crnsader: five feet six inches hiijh: brown calico dress with small figures steel boop skirt cotton skirt with four tucks cotton ekirt quilted at the bottom grey woolen hose: two rinirs, one marked H. M. or H.

M. R. No. 161 Body of an unknown woman, found near the Michigan Central Depot abont live feet six inches hieh lisht mnsHn dress, with small red and yellow diamond figures pink silk band ronnd the waist dress open in front three cotton skirts breast pin with ladies' No. 16-i Body of an unknown boy, fonnd near the Illinois Central Round House, in a fright)'" state of decomposition, the head being gone with the exception of a part of th- tknlj tha Body was about four feet eight tnches in height enurelv destitute of dothi-v except aportiPrn of one white etocklnir and "heavy calf-ehin shoe -abont twelve or fourteen years of "age.

No. 1(53-T'ne body of a man found on the beach SJ miles sonth of Hvde Park: 5 feet 10inehe hih Tar. Tirt Tar. Tar. LOCALMATTERS.

Go to John Jones, 119 Dearborn street, and get your clothes cleaned and repaired. They will be well done, and at prices to suit the times. IST" 1,500 3uffalo Robes for sale at New York and St. Louis prices, by J. Smith 118 Lake street.

oct29f.t In Warehouse and Oks. IK FF UicKKJi, afhlntton, l. Col, Stm Colt. Hartford. Conn, -ou Chac May, t.

Army. Khv, ,1. (, i Lea rrr, Ldituf Inde- ErRERl Xkkdla TnagaMrta. Any active man can make flO a dav. Some arc making twic ti.at.

Liberal term to industrious men. H. GUKDON, 48 Sontb. Clark street, itoom 6L tc2.aU Y7ANTED IMMEDIATELY. II 100 Tons of eood loooe TIMOTHY HAY, for Which the bizheet market nrh'e will be paid in Can on de Jverv at our Pres Maxwell Ftn-et.

eornT 1 Hlne liland avenne. We Chicago. FlilbBlE BROTHERS, Office t5 Market otreet. ANTED Agents to tiiirare in a pleasant and profitable Bu.lnefcC in wliich Ladles and Uentlemen of food addreatt can make From $2 to per Dav. Call between the honnr of and 11 a.

and 2 and 4 at No Masonic Temple, opposite the Post Of. flee; or address, enclosing stamp, r. O. Box :t.t I.V Chicago, 111. oclO-diy-lm a student to Dr.

McGuire, surgeon in the col-leries of Lancashire. He afterwards attended medical lectures at the Lying-in Hospital of Dublin, but being unable from want of funds to complete his education, he determined to seek his fortune in the New World, and at the age of eighteen landed at Quebec in the fall of 1S20. He spent most of the following winter engaged as a private classical teacher in Montreal. In the spring of '27 he went to Charlottesville, and was employed as assistant teacher in the grammar school of the University, continuing at the same time his medical studies. Here he remained for about eighteen One Thousand Barrels in Transit.

Olive Olive I not ut, K. I'-KiuiiT. VA. Framlner.y. T.

Jtt'V. 1. W. bonk, Afjeut ot AjuerL ean Hlble Pnion, V. iKkv.

O. A. bP.HMVG, Butternut, I New York. V. Lsvokasd, Exev S.

And more than one hundred other well known pernoin. tAll should not fail to read the advertisement of Prof. Wood in to-day's paper. se5-ly. OXiIVE T-A-Xl.

months, and had the privilege of seeing aud OIL ENOUGH FOR THE MILLION. Whf Ot.tr Tr rr Jtm heftiltoz RrtUaroie odor are hrou-tTlit In i Tar. Tar. Ttr. Ter.

Tar. Tar. becoming acquainted with Madison, Chief Justice Marshall and some of the other leading Olive Olive Olive Olive Olive men iu our national historv. I contact HiUi Uie lining inetubi uijc of the jThroat, Bronchial Tube, and all' 1 the Air-Ct-LU ol the Lunu, RHlevlnr at onee any pain oroppre-, ion, ami healing anj irritation or in- flamstlon. hi Olivb Tar is taker rpon Kn-j Resigning his post at Charlottesville, he at T70R SALE A few more of those Ij Ladders, from 12 to 20 feet long, mnnnfactnr-d from New York State Snrnre Timber.

Cloclns- out at lflc per foot. T. M. H1BBAE1J, 1 13 Kinzie OC4-C9M an SALE A Peddlers I Wagoa. nearlv new.

will be'sold cheap. Apply to GEO. E7cOitLoX 32 Lake street, tup-iaino THE COUNTRY DEMASD3 A flARitformt an unequal en roothinfc and ileal. Li tr t-vrup fcji Cough aud 'Throat l)l-ea-e TJ It I Wet: Oliv Tak is Appi.irn It Maneti eoix-entrated en rati ve (po er render It a m.ift peedv PAIS AN I I A T'OB. TTo Utnt.

'Olive JatU not Micky, dot not dia- Iar. Tr. Tar. Article of Kerosene. color.

Jity cent a uuttie. J. R. fTAFI OKIVg IRON AKD SULPHDR POWDERS Are a soluble preparation of iron and isulphur. iijentleal with tlntt exl-tirit: in tlte biood of perfectly heaiihy rPO LAWYERS.

A seat in a Fur- 1 nlshed office to let. Inqnire at Room 6. No. -1 1 Sonth Clark street. orjtxlw rpO RENT That larjre Dwelling J.

House on the corner of Harrison and Buffalo Street All newly papered and painted. wtttieas.hHtn, cellar, all In first rate order. Large lot aiid stable ADflvtoJOHN S. BI'CHANAN, No. II4 Randolph street from 10 to 12 o'clock.

dJt-iw Tar. mrMlI. lillini; vnni im- i' i food Thev Lev i tali ze and Porlfy tltel DOWNER'S KEROSENE Olive Olive Olive Olive Olive Olive Olive Olive Olive Hlo-sd Inev Impart Lucriry 1.0 Serrona lSatetn They Inviorat (the Liver liter hf-'Miuhtn id-IfiePtion Thev Tiefcuiate the (if the H'wh-Aini are Si-eeiiic RENT The Commodions To 1 Stc store. Ko. 46 North Clark street, nnder the Fos for all Female Vt'eakneaw, PTAFFOTiTf'S OI-HT TAR.

sTAKFOliU'S IHoV AJSi fcL'Ii It not Adulterated with Cheaper Fluids Ia Free from SMOKE OR ODOR. Tar. Tar. Tar. Tar.

Tar. tended lectures at the Rut ger's Medical School of New York, and was licensed as a physician by the New Jersey Medical Board in the spring of 1S30, and practiced in Newark for about a year. He then removed to New York and was married about the middle of January, 1833, to Miss Emcline M. Babbatt of that city. No event of his life had a more happy and controlling influence npon his future history.

He remained in New York during the cholera season of 1832, practising very successfully with Prof. McNiven aud Dr. Busche, both distinguished Irish physicians. In the fall of that year he was induced by a brother who ved in Mississippi to remove to that State, where he originated the town of Grand Gulf, on the Mississippi River. Driven away from Mississippi by sickness, both of himself and ife, he started for New York, but the boat on which he was going up the Ohio was snagged near Evausville, Indi-aua.

To relieve the tedium of delay, he visited Vincennes, where he met an army officer, who was buying horses for Gen. Scott's army, then posted at Chicago. The officer gave so glowing an account of the town, that. Dr. Egan concluded to take it in his route to New York.

He arrived here in the fill of 1S33. The county then extended to Peoria and there were in all about four hundred inhabitants in it. Pleased with the prospects of the place, Dr. Egan located on the North Side and commenced the practice of his profession. There were then scarcely any houses upon the South Side, and the Garrison was the main stay of the town.

i I'll row STAJ-FOKU LMiALER. For sale by ter House A r-t rate location for btislneta, partlcu. larlv Clothing. Hardware. Apply to F.

FOSTER, or M. H. BAXTER, of the oeter House. nPCT RENT One New Three-Story I Brick House, with large yard and larce barn, on Old street east of Michisan avenue one ot the finest locations and nehftaborhoods in the city. Rnt only ms per month.

Apply on the I ut Othee Box J-OO scwdl-g-lm DWYKR, THE CITY. Sucee-5ors to Pen ton CoM) I Wholesale and RetM! Apem in i hl rajio. -iM--tp Editors BntAi. New Yorkik. Seeing an inquiry in the Rural for a cure for that distressing disease, the Asthma.

I wrote to let the inquirer know what has almost entirely cured me. I have had the spasmodic asthma fifteen years, and never found any Jdlclne that would prevent an attack when It was coming on, until I commenced taking Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma, Ross Cold and Hay Fever. I commenced taking this remedy eighteen months ago, and have not had a severe paroxysm sLice. 1 also use saltpeter paper. Saltpeter is present relief, bnt no cure.

Whitcomb's Remedy has done for me all that it is recommended to do. I take it according to directions a teaspoon ful instead of a table-spoonful. It is prepared by Joseph Barnett Boston, Mass. Price one dollar per bottle. Sarah Seelt.

Eddttown, Yates N. Y. oc2tthlm A LiTTLEiiEtn Coal burner in Usk for three Winters. A letter from the Hon. James Noxon to the inventor of the Railway Coal Burner, Parlor Furnace, Mi Deab Sir: My opinion as to the merits of the Railway Coal Burner was pretty fully expressed when I met you in Alhany, after the first trial.

For the past three winters I have used in my office No. 10. ten Inch pot, and am convinced it is the very beet stone miuiufacluretl. In all ordinary weather. It sufficiently warms two rooms 18 feet square.

It consumes li.tle fuel, and not more than three new fires have been made in the stove in either of the winters I have need it. In my dwelling house, I have used lring the past winter sizes Ne. 11 and 9. No. 11 is used for a hall stove, and No.

9 for warming a ldroom. These last sizes are new patterns, and jire the most perfect tat iaf action. I have had no experience with your furnace, and am not able to judge of its merits. I am respectfully yours, Jaxes Noxon. Syracuse, N.

Aai 4, l.0. These Coal Burners may be seen In operation, and are for sale by H. C. Van Shaatk, at his Housekeeper's EHPORUm, 47 State street, wh-re also will be found nearly every article required for housekeeping. C3 Now that the election ia near at hand, and as it is highly necessary that on that important occasion all ir.en should present a respectable appearance, we would advise them to give Messrs.

Cook McLain, 98 Dearborn street, a call, and so renovate your apparel as that you may come forth fully prepared to do your duty as citizens and freemen. STEREOSconc. A stereoscope and twelve views for twenty-tlve cents; all the November magagineB, all the pictorial aud sporting papers, for this week, and a fresh lot of Dr. Holland's novel, "Miss Gilbert's Caresr." are for sale Dy McNally 81 Dearborn street. New York, Sept.

23d, 1850. Joseph Bcp'nett, Esq. Ztear Mr: For some time past, 5 have been using your Cocoaine, and consider it iar preferable to anything I have ever used for tin hair. If my endorsement Is of any value you are per fectly at literty to use It. Respectfully yours, ocl2 lm lowiF Frank Leslie.

ISTILLERY TO RENT OR m.Hti.w thr. 1) liberty to the latest generation. Why can-pot you go with us? Are you nenry Clay Whiirs? So, are we more. We but carry out the principles he everywhere laid down. We yield to none in our devotion to enforcement of law.

Let every law be enforced, according to the provisions of the Constitution as interpreted by the Fathers of the Republic. But there are those who do not believe in enforcing law. A few days since a Methodist minister, for preaching from his text in Isaiah and proclaiming its principles, was driven from his pulpit by a mob, placed in bondage and then hung, as an illustration of obedience to law. In Farquhar county, Virginia Lincoln pole was erected in opposition to threats. They could not bear the liberty-loving pole, and it was cut down.

The Executive was appealed to, but could not give aid all to illustrate the beauty of American Freedom, and obedience to law. A vear ago, a noble lady, striving to teach some little nigger the way to his eternal home, was lined therefor seventy-five dollars. And these are the kind of men these, who do this kind of thing who come from the South to teach ns devotion to Constitutional principles. Mr. Yancey, unmolested, is now preaching all over our Northern Slates the idi-a that" spreading mergers over the country is the great end of civilization.

But, if man goes down South with a New York Tribune in his pocket, or a Bible with a leaf turned down at the 53th chapter of Isaiah, he is tarred and feathered, if not hung up, to teach him what Southern Constitutional liberty means. How long shall our country be so cursed? When shall we rid of this damnation, this eternal nigger crammed down our throats? Who of the patriots revered in our history would recognize in these acts of the South that free Union of States for which they gave their sacred blood for a baptism Is this the land onr fathers lovel The freedom which they fought to win Is tbia the soil they trod upon Are thej'e the graves they slumber in Are we the sou by whom are borne The msntles which the desd have worn And shall we croach above the graves, With craven soul and fettered life. Yoked in with marked and branded slaves, And tremble at the master" whip? No! by these enhinrinir sonW. which burst The tands and feiters round them set By the free pilgrliB ppirlt nursod VViitiin our Inmost bosoms yet By all above, around, below. lie ours the indignant anbwer.

No Now, you know that the Democratic party, alnmt four years ago were much disposed to mourn about the "perpetuity of this Union. But this same question of shivery which they attempted to settle has settled them. The Breckinridge party, whose banner has no hriirht gleams to which a man can turn a hoping heart have made a mistake in plant-ingfthat banner in America iixstead of Africa. They are an open foe. That much should be said for them.

They avow their principles manfully. They are your antagonists. But the time is at hand for you to become their executors, and you will be culled upon to administer upon their assets, though I do not think enoueh will'be found to pay the expenses of the funeral. I wish the Donglas party were as open and candid foe. They say that the Constitution carries slavery iuto the Territories, and then they say that In some way, thuy know not it shall" be carried out lurain.

But what has their Apostle, Judge Douglas, said about this? On the 2d of July, lbotf, in the discussion on the "Toomb's Dill," he used the following language: "If the Constitution carries slave-, rv there, let it go, and no power oa earth can take it away." He repeated it even more offensively in the Senate, on the of February, 1S5U, in a debate with JetT. Davis, when he said I do not put Slavery on a different footing from other property. I recognized it as property under what is understood to be the decision of the Supreme Court. I argue that the owner of slav-8 has tub same right to kb- MOVE TO THE TERRITORIES AND CARRT HIS SLAVE PROPERTT WITH HIM AS THE OWNER OP AHT OTHER SPECIES OF PROPKRTT." And airuin, "there is jcst as mrcn oblig action ON THE PART OF THE TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE TO PROTECT 8I.AVE,- A3 EVERT OTHER SPECIES OF PROPERTY, AS THERE IS TO PROTECT HORSES. CATTUS, RT GOODS, LIQUORS, But In his Harjier's Magnzine treatise he speaks of "unfriendly legislation" getting it out.

He knows that if carried there by the iCon-stitution, that that is supreme over any power professed by any territorial legislature. He knows this to be the well settled law of the hind. But he had to meet the wants and the aspirations of some free Northerners, and he offi-rs them this sop. He dare not give them a slave code, for he knew they would scorn both the gift and the giver. The only nucleus around whk hope can gather that lie offers you is this nnfriendlv legislation.

The phrase means nothing but that slavery is- to be teased ont Millinery. The fall trade in Millinery at Wholesale and Retail is well represented at the extensive establishment of n. W. Weth-ercll, No. JH Lake street Wiss Williams, known to all our fashionables shopperSj presides in the Retail rooms.

Prairie State Mills at Cllutonvllle, near EI4n. on the Chhairo and Galena Railroad. Apply to i AVIS liiaEN, 48 La Salle street. oc'9 IO RENT House No. 300 'West Madison street.

Rooms at No SOI South Won, afreet Also At Ko. 13 Charles street bouth Division FOR SLE few more of those beautiful 4tl: feet Resident Lott at I'nlon Altmrroved Pronertv paving a vearly rent of tv. Prv e. ti.ow, TOrt Mil balance time. Applv at E.

H. tl MMING'S lieal Estate OtHce. No. Clark -treet. S3-We shall advance the price of at Wholesale, 19 cents per gallon, alter Insurance ceases on the Lakea, due notice of which will be given.

CH AS. L. NOBLE, BOXaB AGENT TOK CHICAGO, OF THE I. EAT VICTOIMA Dl'JDGE VjlT lFKN Tliis Immense Iron STrtietitre, nearlv two milei In lengtu, (tne longest lu tiie worlili erected across tiie KIVER ST. LAWBKXrK, At Montreal, at a eot of Plx-and s-Half Mlllon of Dollars, to connect the Eastern auU Western iiivMous ot tiie Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, Is no open for pnbllr trafflc.

Tl.l road of nearly 1,100 miles in lenstli, is oierate4 under' ONE MASAGEMENT FROM DETKOIT, MICH TO And there is only ONE CHANCE OF CARS TUver to Po'tlsnd or Boston Quickest and moHtcouveiiierit route for travel tietweentne boutli and and Canada and Neir Enrland Paskeut'era and frelirlit booked through all part-of CaciMiaaudtbeAcw tugland btates; also to aud from NEW AND SECOND- Him Piahos for sale low. Pianos and Uelodeons to Rent. Order? for ranine Pianos, Melodeons. Organs, and all kinds of Ma-leal Instruments promptlv attended to. All kinds 01 Musical Instruments repaired at short npOej 115 LAKE STREET NEAR CLARK.

The Doctor's first real-estate purchase wast DOWSER KEROSENE OIL CO. oc29-d3fS6-St-eod-net CHICAGO AND LIVERPOOL, BE SURE YOU CALL AS YOTJ PASS BY AT ROOT CADY'S. And the Continent of Europe, at eonrfderahly redneed 7 bv tiie reetilar weekly line of I MltU I A 1' A iCHOi'tAN aJAli, from Liverpool BOARDING. A gentleman and wife, or three or four single gentlemen can get good board with pleasant rooms bv calling at State street, between Madinon and Monroe. ooiTxt BOARDING.

A Suit of very pleasant front rooms may be had by applying at )Qf Wabash Avenne. military coat; green, with bi ne facings, black pants 1 nirlK.iit the vear. AIR BRUSHES. We Lave a pafU. ulare apl-ly to ftAUU.

ucuerai Ocnernl 3.0. 12 Lulte street, fnder the Adams Houhe. Chicago. rery flue assortment of English and Frencn of BerJ Russian Bristola superior quality. Brashes BOARDING A gentleman and his wife, or one ortwo stn'gle gentlemen, will And board and pleasant rooms, furnished or unfurm-nea.

within ten minutes walk from the Court Hoje. west-Side Address P. O. Box 32 1 3. o.22-do0i-3w NITED STATES JLllL.

Only Weekly line to TJ Hon. Jt. ft. Doollitle'n Appointment. Hon.

J. X. Doolittle of Wisconsin will address the people of Illinois, on political topics, at the following tin aud puce fhirairo fwlth Mr. Oct ober SO Jeoru. Peoria county, do.

30 Wn. P. KeIlotrr, Appointments. Wm. P.

Kellogg will address the people as follows: Rochosier, Peoria Monday afternoon, October ti. Akron. Peoria Monday Oct. 50. AUogdoa.

Knox TuwdiiTaAeriiooa. Oct. 30. 1 OtitKMst. ilenry ThiiriMiay, Xnr.

1. Hazel Grote, Fulton baturuay afiernooD, Nov.gl Vermont. FuJton Satoruar evenlnir. Nov. 3.

It via. Fuitwa C'Or, Alonday, November at 2 oViork p. w. 1 Brnndite. FnlKm M'Tnday, November Wh.

in the eTenia' it IX o'dock. i Carl sehnra's M'tconsln Appointments. Thursday, Nov. 1. at 11 o'clock A.

6tu-ber's Tavern, Greenfield. Thursday, Nov. 1, at 3 o'clock toa Vilhure. a Friday. Nov.

2, at 1 o'clock P. Btickhorn Tavern, on Kilbourn Road. Friday, Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock P. Mclm's Garden.

Milwaukee Pioseeb Wide Awake Club. Thir Promenade Concert. In compliance with an invitation very numerously signed, the Chicago Wideawake Club, give a repetition of their Concert on this Monday evening at their Hall "All promenade," and give the boys a btuiiper. TnE Badges. The police are out and after the licentiate dray and express drivers, whose badges are not "according to Guntcr." In Saturday's Police Court, Benjamin Munn and Thomas Payne were fined $10 each, for driving their drays without badges.

Policemast No. 19. Policeman No. 19 dismissed from the force for neglect of duty, is Mr. Myers, and not Mr.

Betts, as stated in our last issue. J. B. Betts on last month's pay roll was No. 19, which caused the mistake, that does'an injustice to Mr.

one of the best officers on the police force. Pickiko Pockets. Several travellers who came into the city last week from different lines of road centering here, report themselves tho losers by the dexterity of light fingered operators. On one of the Michigan Central trains several passengers had their pockets picked. A lady had her portmonnaie stolen, on Wells street bridge, on Friday afternoon.

Noitnis Hvde, No. 100 Dearborn st. are receiving new' books every day. Among those received lately are "Miss Gilbert's Career over the Cliffs," by Charlotte Chanter; Biographies," by Samuel Smiles, author of Self-Help," "People," by Capt. Mayne Reide Household of Bouvcrie," Ac.

They have also all the magazines for November on their counter, and a fine lithograph of Garibaldi. BOARDING A Suit of Front Rooms to rent, with Board, at 19 and 2 I Rr.fv.rr.neea reauired. r. 1'KETII BBl'SHES, We wonld tavite particular attention to our assortment of French Teeth Brushes, which are tar superior to any other aold. VISE COMBS, of Real Shell; Carved Buffalo Horn, Plain Buffalo Horn, Rnbber and English Horn extra heavy.

French Ivory, Fine Comhfl extra Heavy. Fine Nail Br uahee. Bandoline Iirushes.r Cloth and Velvet Brushes, of the very best goods, J. H. BBSS Sc CO, Apothecaries and Chemists.

144 and I Late Street, Dealers to Toilet and Fancy faootfa. BOARDING Pleasant Kooms with Board can be obtained at No. 49 Van Bnren street-between Stale and Wabash avenue. ocH.xlm the Tremont House coruer, 80 feet on Lake by ISO ou Dearborn, from Gen. John B.

Beaubien for five hundred dollars cash and two hundred dollars in medical attendance, ne sold it in 1830 for $25,000, but was obliged to takeit back after the first payment, and he sold it afterwards for $9,000. On the 4th of July, 1830, ground was broken at Bridgeport for the niinois and Michigan CanaL Judge Smith read the Declaration of Independence, and Dr. Egan delivered the oration thus connecting his name for all time with this great work. In the fall of 1837 Dr. Egan was obliged, on account of ill health, to go to Virginia, where he spent the winter.

Not recovering, he went to Europe aud placed himself under the care of Sir Benjamin Brodie, under whose treatment he was entirely cured. In the fall of 1S39 he returned to Chicago, with only tnree dollars in his pocket, and at once applied himself with his marked energy to the practice of his profession. He made stated visits along the line of the canal, then in process of con struction between Chicago and Athens, and often, when the day closed, he found himself with forty dollars in his pocket, the fruit of the day's labor. Between that timeap jg real estate was cheap, and the doctor put all the money and credit commanUll his favorite iuveotment. Abo-it tnla time perhaps the majority ot the 'leading men of the city were oppressed with a load of debt from which there seemed to be no hope of escape.

A large amount of real estate had been bought at the canal sales pre JLOSt. C0RS, LIVERPOOL, And all the principal cities of Great Britain and tbs Continent of Kurope. cal ilim at yueenntowu (Corkj Ireland. THE MONTREAL MAIL, Ocean Steamship Company's Pirt-clr full power Clyde bnilt steamers In with the GUAM) TIU'NK RAiLM AT of Canada, rii every Saturday from Quebec, carrying the iiitcd btatea nnd Canada Mull- and pafmeutreru: FoiiemUn.Cpt.McMaftter, I Kriton "Mir-intce. I N'th AmerieHn.

a Arion. AngloSaxon, Balauilue. Canadian, (new.) Two new Phips. hulldlnjr Qnlctest. Cbeapeftt and moH Coinfortabie pea pawape.

tare from Chicago or Milwaukee to Vue-iiuilrown fiork LivrpojJ First Cla, aTordinft I state room f89 and f'3I3 Steerage, fonnd with cooked proviften--. Eeturn Ticket lm Cmts, good lor ri month Bn7 '2 Steerage Hb and CertltlrateiiiwnedfnTbrlnirlne ortt wijrm Irm the principal towns of On -at KHtaiu JrtIndv LOST. FIVE DOLLARS RE-WARD. From Sampson street on Sept rmbem a large tine brown Cow: face iZi i one ear split and one eye sore. The above re warn wm be paid the tinder on application to the Brlde I jocr at Madison or Randolph street, ocjsnx HE BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN ust Over The Way, nun uiue stripe uuwu iu biue.

riru leg nantuied tiirht from the knee up to mid-thieh. cotton shirt with linen bosom, gray under shirt, black siik neck tie, gingham pocket handkerchief, congress gaiters, gray socks, gold ring on the little finger of left hand. No. 101 Body of a man fonnd on the beach one mile and a half north of Calnmet: about 5 feet 8 inches no coat, vest, steel mixed cassimere pants, merino nnder shirt, white cotton socks with red stripe on top. merino drawers, $7 in currency, $470 in change, supposed to be the body of C.

La cv, saloon keeper on the Lady Elgin. "No. 15 Bodvof a woman, fonnd abont half a mile south of the Hyde Park Honse: about 5 feet 8 inches high, ribbed black silk dress, stays, cotton chemise, gteel hooped skirt, cotton drawers, open worked hose, new prnnelle gaiters, linen handkerchief with a bill and a silver half dollar tipd in one corner. Supposed to be ilathe-i 0f Milwaukee. No.

160 Bodv of a man. fonnd half i mre of Hyde Park Honse; 5 feet 8 linin coat with pearl buttons with aTase rim vest Bame as coat, with small ncarl'attong btetk csimpre pants, cotton shirt wilB Unen horonj smau loot, tng-glass set In "rl in Tet pocket. At on Friday, an inquest was held bn the body of a female, unknown, which came ashore at that place. It was very much do composed, and only fragments of clothing still adhered to it Height five feet. A plain gold ring, taken from the third finger of the left hand, is in possession of John L.

Wilson, at Winnetka. The body was interred at Rose-hill, on Saturday. On Saturday afternoon, the body of a man was discovered tossing in the swell which broke heavily on the outer breakwater, off the foot of Washington street. Attempts were made to recover it, but they could not be successful until the sea subsided, which was not until after dusk. 1 Saturdiy, Nov.

3, at 1 o'clock P. MCentrcof Granville. AT ROOT CADTS. oc27-d3623t above pimm or aaillnit ve-wei-s at i erj rcu.uru w-. For freight or awitie appl to tne i "TrOR PIKE'S PEAK.

The Sub- scrTber having had xprtece fa, Ptte's Peak Ouaru Mining, and owning good leads upon which to wort ia desirous of making arrangement with some nartv having capital, to take out machinery and outfit For mining purposes. Good city reference given. Adores P.T." Box 4096, Chicago. P. O.

c2ixlw rrO LUMBERMEN. 500 bu white Bat urrlay, Nov. 3, o'clock p. VViewani, Milwaukee. a Monday.

Nov. 5, at 1 o'clock p. Hart-iuui'i, in the Towa of Milwaukee. Monday, Not. EveHing, Ward Meetin 's.

Milwaukee. The meetinzs in the townships win, if the weather permits, be held in the open air. Mr. 8-jhurz will speak In German and EnirlL-K The Republicans in the several townships are requested to Eee that all the voters have notice of the meetings. rpo THE PUBLIC.

As it has be- 1 come very generally known that one UHVI8 CABS, claim that I am In fringing upon his patent in I take ihte method of ntating what the facts are. that no one may be deceived by him. Said Case obtained a "reiwne of his patent of January IK'S, Not. ltith. 1K58, by maldnc the required oath that he was the eoie Invent1 of the double-drop principle.

Now it is a matter of twt that this principle was titled in a Hore Planting whine. In I8t8, and no patent granted for the Mine, Also in Hand Planters in 1850-61. ft was ueed In a Horse Planter in 1851-52, precisely as Cae used it, which lam prepared to prove. I also can prove that I began to ne the Mine arrangement to form the dcnble drop that I now use, in August, 1853. Taking thene facta into consideration, any man may by examining the patent laws, satisfy himself that A Case's Patent is WotllJees as anv patentable principle, having been xi94 TWO TEAKS prior to date of application becoaea public proper.

In conclusion I would, say to all interested, pay no attention to any threate, the said Case may make In reference to this vnatter, nor eoffe htm bv. falsehood and misrepresentation to swindle you out of your money I Btand ready defend all suifca either aeauwt myself or any oth.ee person he mav bring, unless tneri should be some oa in collusion with him. as it appears has been the oae with one man who suffered judgraent by default againn himself, making no defence, net even UOtlC Ui me that be haobeen sned. G. w.

BBOWy. GglcsbnTgh, Oct. aft, I960. og3-3td-lmw-dl31 "VTONEY TO LOAN at Ten per Cent, for Ave years, on Real Estate in this city and adjoin, ng eoonties. Commercial Paper Wanted.

B. DOWKISO COT 36 and 38 Clark St. ral Aeentr-, halve! Sear)-. 1H water atieei, i.r:i- A m. Nw lorfe.

York. Orfti.aui, Detroit od Milwaukee KhJIt Grand Trent Rail way Otdee. f)'-- 1 Beam In bars and barrels for sale bv dbcb ana dittwi iur tv JAMP AND OIL EMPORIUM. Clias. L.

Noble. li2 STREET 122 Between Washington and Madison Street, DEALER IN ALL MLtroaene and Coal Oil Good. The only party in Chicago to whom Downer sends Mb BZTRA KEROSENE. -j This Oil Is pure and not adulterated with rheaper fluids All good brands of Coal Oils, Lamps for Churches, Public Buildings, Stores. Aseurv ot BMwell's Coal Oil Grease, and Depot ofG raft on Mineral Paint Company.

an3B-cwE-mltp "VTF.W SWEET CIDER. 60 hbls. Ten i a ua a. nnr r.lTFT TVO-. i A i Watar firrML oc27-d356-2w vious to the crash of 1836-7 at high prices; some Wanted la every County throughout the VeaUrn FOR MILLINERY, DRESS AND Cloak Making.

Patterns and Marine vDUt UQflnatli Clara vireev, The SociaJ. op Society Nora. ThcSoci-. ty Nora will give a social party at German Hall, 'corner of Indiana and ortb. Wells street, October 29th.

AH those who desire a very pleasant time are invited to attend. As the name may seem stragge to some of our native born readers, it ia tiesirable to state that the Society Nora is a Norwegian Association, organized for the purpose of obtaining a Library and Reading Room, having adopted a Constitution and Bye-Laws similar to the Young Men's Association of the city of Chicago. Eonn BaUding? EDWARD 8. RICHARDSON but he uses it because it because Bonnas inse something, and humbugs the people. The trouble with judge Douglas is that he has no profound convictions npon the subject of freedom or the subject of slavery.

hat an epitaph to be written orf the tomb Of an American sbttesman, such as he professes to be Here lie the remains of a professed descendant of Thomas Jefferson, whose feclingf was don't care whetner slavery is voted up or voted down.1 -i He don't care, when the destinies of aneo-hang in the scale, and are being settled. He As Error op thb Ttpes. In the advertisement of Seeding Ifaehiileg an annoying error of a single word changes the meaning of the advertiser. The word "he should read and is so corrected to-day. Mr.

Brown says, I began to use, the correction is an important one. Printers must mind their I's." of the payments had been made, but it seemed utterly impossible to make the others. A consultation was had and it was agreed that Dr. Egan should attend the Legislature during the winter of 1840-1, and procure the passage of a law directing the lots to beapprisedat what hey were then worthmd enacting that the pay Toung'i Improved 830 Sewing JfneluM. These Machine, sre adapter- to ,11 fjt jj MAitUlaCtorTf.

Chte-wo, LI. BALESROOA IS! i-AKt lktlT. BE SURE YOU CALL AS YOU PASS BY ocW-tWS-St AT BOOT CADY'S, Xi Pure Apple Jnlce will be sold low. Alp choice varieties ot Greeu Apples, at tM bsaeroent, 4 fctate st. Savage's Uraina, the only pun BearM Grease, the oxstmiB la aoU by K.

Ii Sargent, Apothecary, Randolph and State streets. DCMJUW.