davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13
movenaass OF Distinguished -,

II 10 reported thst Howard ralna, Esl has been a.
poiptsd csnsul 60 Tunis
Miner. Whit sN.: y " Coorr- Ca. D,
swift. Mks and i33 others. sr-red wi'Sin IN. r.st
two days and took rooms at the Amerirun Hotel.
Hen bou's hcLane. Md Hoa X .. trrersoi, Conn
Hon otis Dyer Ala. ! wood Ga Mfn. Ger and
0poanen Baltimore. aud ITO others hsve afriveianA
taken rooms At the Union Place Hosel
Captain q Dutton rouch Captain williams
q A.; Judge Bokell. Ind captain Judkins. Lieut.
slaughter steamer A-is and ais Others arrived within
the psst two day. aud tock rooms AZ the At1r House
A. Mitchell, Oh n Baldwin Ca Col Uanforth,
Hanover T. Gfimsha-. England and 20 others ar
lived yesterday and tsok rooms al tbs Franklin
House
Hon.M. Y. johnson III Captain ". Corpcr, L I 4;
Tbsmas y Tsinter fla John Leach " ri9rk No I,
BAXTER, " G aud forty. eight othsri arrived yes
terdsy and took rooms At thu Clinton Hotel.
Hon w De Forest Conn Mrs Col Ggaysoa aad
son Detroit; Sir Edward Belchsr England, Janeson
NO; Mr.. Watson, Engispd; II M0hl Bsls Chi
ns; Hon. Mr. virgins aud lady, Cincir uasi y Nor
row and lady Ohio; Mr. Breese and family Ctncinna-
a. Hon. Mr. McLsne and family baltimore, Nr stow
art and LADY Philadelphia. aud eighty seven others,
have arrived at the Union Place Hotel
Douglas. Cincinnati; uenerAl Churchii Al
| ColoBei Lamb, q. q A.; Mr. Love, Enfanii non.
Thomas Larkin California snd 70 others Hrrived on
| wednesday at tn Irving House
j Hart Ais :. ID Aldecoa. Porto Rice e. " Reed,
Pa Brown Va; J. Matthewson, Ca, and lTs
others arrived on Tuesday ard yesterday, aud took
/ rooms II the Howard Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13
House OF Representatives.
BY rams ELECTROMAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

BY FANS KRcTRo- MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
w.ssrSsToS, September IL 1850.
The House resumed the confederation Of the report
Of the select committee appointed to inquire into the
alleged improper rs-opening and payment Of clsns
by Secretary Ewing, heretofore dfalowed by former
administrations.
Mr. Mmfsos dem Of Va. insisted chat the claims
Of Virginia growing out Of revolutionary services,
ought 10 be paid lie aid not In the decision
Of the Secretary Of the Interior IS 20 the Barron
money the executors might honestly receive and re-
tain,
Mr. RcHanp.o-, dem Of Illinois, obtained the floor
when tho morning hour expired
The bill 10 extend tba port Of New Orleans passed
TBE srHArE's TUnfriTE SLAVE BILL
Was taken up and read after whish
Mr. THonrsos, dem Of Pa. arose and said that In
his judgment Il eouormabie 20 the constitution,
which binding all. 10 deliver up iugives from
labor He then proceeded 20 detail various sections
of the bill in the course o. which he remarked that
the constitution requires the unfortunate class who
escape, TO BE- given up by the free States
Mr. Gipprvos, (fres soiD Of 0hio.-wi,hed to know
whether the constitution imposed any obligation upon
him 20 be bloodhound TO hunt out the negro.
Mr.. THoNrsor replied by quoting the provision OF
The constitution with regard TO fugitive, II THIS 6
"a not passed what to prevent gentlemen frum the
South from gont int the free states and seiHng their
slaves
Mr. THoMrsor Not At all. IL provides that, " the
slave BE- rescued the nAy summon sufhcien
force 70 him aud restore the slave where he
belongs 1t could not Be disguised that this bill ~ss
part Of q series Of Wholesome measures partly con-
rumurted to place the States in more peaceful re-
latclfgv ards each other IL gives no advantage TO
thltkUkhpper but requires proof o. thu escape OF q
slsvhd property, well the Identity Of the slave
2or the purpose Of giving the House the fullest oppor-
unity test their he moved the previous ques
ton
Mr. srrrr-s fPa asked. has the bill been printed
The srEaHtR replied, not by the House.
Mr. Gtpp-Gs wanted @ say one word Cries
order" and much confusionO
Mr. PswLHn. twhigl Of Mass.-Wil 1t be In order TO
move TO rei.r the bill TO the Committee OF the Wholel
srFaErR Not while demand for the prevousques-
tiop 10 pending. -, d.,
Mr. CpowELt free soiD Of Ohio movsd for a call o.
ehe House but Il not ordered.
TIE demand for the previous question VI" seconded
ayes 81 noes ~ . ,-,.,-. "a,
the tablegbut the motion did-no preval-yess o.
fss bin was ordered to third reading, by yeas loS
laysTl
the bill Va. then read q third time -
The question was now on the passage OF the ou
Mr. Roor Gree soiD Of Ohio moved call OF ths
Iouse- not ordered; yeas 20. nays loe - -.
The Fugitive bill was then passed BY yeas iV'' nays
,Th. vote. Ia d.tsn will be found In our editorial
-,oismns .--.., -. ,h. xoto
and on his motion the melton was laid on the t.oe
After dispoeing Of other Senate oiis' vi NJ
,noo,t.rs~s the House ed iourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13
Hint co Jenny Lind.

JAS q. FENTFfT FT7
Az your paper 10 sure paasport 10 Jenny Lind and
ite contents read With avdity not only By the
songsire.s bat BY the public ash favor that you
eive the following suggestion Of friend place In
your paper Wis that Jenny give benefit for the re.
ef Of the suffering payers % the city and eounty
ofNev York aud that specisl COMMITTEES of the Com
mon Council be appointed TO receive and distrbus4
the same. think those merts bodies without souls,
wbo have moved out u the county TO escaps tarsnor
might be induced 10 buy tickets Tor 90 worthy an oe-
isct and thereby ease their oonsciences sud contr-
butte sop,evhst towards eonsvm nation - d,vonW
- o. Wished for. AsUBsVRlbbk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13
Extraordinary s'roceedings In the Texas
Legislature, &c.

Nav ORLEANs, Sept. IL, 1880
Galveston dates to the eth instant received and
contain the proceedings OF the Legislature The bill
has been engrossed by both houses organizing the
county OF Ia nts Fe proyid special taxes suthoriz
ing the government anticipate their collection and
to contract for the supply of transportation IL also
defines treason, and an thorzes the appointment Of
hsrhas and Deputies with power to arrest for trsa
son. and provides for IMPARTIAL trials
letter nom Austin says the above bill passed both
houses, with proviso that troops shall not march
until Congress settles fearces bill provided such set
Element takes place previous to March lst
bill has passed The House requiring the Governor
to submit tothe people any proposition from Congress
to purchase territory.
bill has been introduced proposing to sell the
northwett territory and king the north boundary OF
Of long with SO deg 20 min OF latitude running to the
meridian OF lob deg, thence south TO 30 deg thence
parallel to the Rio erande all pre-
vous claims and receiving therefor the of $40.
otoOcO la i've per cent stock rede-mabie In
years
joint resolution was introduced requiring the GO
vernmentto demand Of the general govern nent the
removal Of all Indians beyond the limits of Texas
The lsst meeting held at San Antonio, passed reso-
lutions to defend the Union and constitution with
blood and treasure and nded the sale Co the
United States Of all territory north OF the SD deg
west 100.
STILL LATER FROM TEXAS.
Nav ORLEANs Sept. IL 1850.
letter from Austin, Texas dated the sd inst says
that the war bill has not passed but lost In the
Senate.
further proceeding except the reference Of tho Con
gressione proposition TO tho people IL says the
western inhabitants pl Texas opposed 10 selling
the Territory aud that the eastern people unan
mturiy IN favor Of it.
Governor Bell has accepted Of the services Of six
comI Rues ot rangers which the Legislature agreed
raise, 20 opeiate against the Indians.
The LEG issturs ~ss eSrected 20 adjourn the 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13

will sing favorite ballad The entertainments will
close with the amusing sketch entitled She's Come
NATIONAL THEATEE.-A very attractive bill Is pre-
sented for this evenings amusement Three fine dra-
mas--the Spectre Bridegroom, the drama called
the sNew York Clerkn and the " Six Degrees of
Crime" The first piece will be the Spectre Bride
groom " inwbich several eminent comedians will ap-
pear This win be followed by the New York Clerk
In which LIE Favor, Wemyss Jefferson, and other act
OF celebrity will sustain the principal Characters
and the entertainments will conclude with the drama
ofthe Six Degrees of Crime'-Mr III. A. Perry rep
resenting the character of Julio Dormy
OLYMPIC THEArRE-The performances at this snug
little theatre, will commence with the comedietta OF
"Dobson and Company Mr.. skerrett rs Dobson
and Mrs. Dyott as Mrs Harvey. fancy pas seu, by
Miss Louisa Pray This will be followed by the new
burlesque called Alcsstisn in which the celebrated
actress Miss Chapman, takes the principal character
CaledoniAn Tilt will be danced by Mr. Gourlay and
the amusemsnts will close with the farce of the Hand
some Husband Mr. Jordan, very good actor, and
great favorite appearing rs the hero of the piece
CHRisTYs OPERA HOUSE, The bill tor to light is very
attractive consisting Of most OF their best negro meo
dies Duets eees, choruses, solos the guitar and
violin, and exquisite dan cling
rkLLows's BASD.-This company will not perform at
ths Society Library-they proceed Eastern tour
tnl t6et4 new hall is completed.
AMERICAN MBsEuM.-The little Batemans, who have
exhibited astonishing dramatic abilities take their
benefit TO- day 1t is hoped they will receive hand
some testimony of due appreciation Of their dramatic
talent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL. 1850
The brig Mary Ann from New York for Kingston
with a oargo 81 -four and provisions put into DelaGare
BreAkuster lart evening completely crippled In th-
rigging, by the aale Of the 7th met Sac will repair
and sal about the 10Th inst - =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13

BALTIMORE, SEPT ~ i,yv
Grand celebration IN honor Of the battle ol Nor.n
Point 4 on place to day and asgs osnners 10
a. ~ ssen IN abundance. The military and old De
lenders turned out largely The York Lancaster ans
ph,lsdslphia military we're represented ana Gem
-. uouston. aud other disnitaries we're present.
a. ocessc the presentation ois cane this AFTER.
1nor Genera Csss msde happy speech He sluded
h.ntuv 10 the settlement Of the recent national am
,,,. 40 IN. late war. his exploits on the frontier,
80 20 the battle Of North Point The AUDIENCE was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13
sIcLn.ss NJ Sea.

BOSTON, sept. IL, 1880.
The ship Maine, Freeman master from New Orleans
for Liverpool. spoken ia. LIT inst Ina lat ~
Ion rs 20, It'll the second mate and Eve sick
with fever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13
10. ofO. F.-U. :. q. T..

s.... a. "a onovuu vat ofthe Grsud Lodge Of the
rated States fndependeut order Of ODD Fellows
reve. oven BY the Brotherhood lie spoken oi W.
nost splspdid affair Of the kind witnessed Wsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13
The niainr t,i,.tion.

In the First District Appleton is elected by 81 pu
ralty In the Seventh, Fuller tdemocrAtJ is reported
electtd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13
Nomination for congress ~ Louss,a.a.
N.,. On. Qnrl
Effects of the Late Gale.

The wbg CONVENTION at Donald.oBvils have nomi.
mated Judge Ballard for Congress In place OF Charles
M Conrad. SECRETARY II War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-13

N. southern mall.

NV OrIrars, Sept IT, $50.
.,..u,hio Aisbauna has ssiled for Chsgres, with
.f,tx four rss@eruprs v
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
From TIE Ne,oark Daily advertiser.
Professor Mapes ON Practical AgrtcuItur,

The Introductory lecture Of this instructive
course was delivered in Library Hall last evening
The practical benefits 10 the country at large, in
acccssons OF positive wealth, by improvements in
this al-imporiant branch Of industry, were clearly
exhibited and 10 this end, the Importance Of an
Agricultural Bureau, recommended by Washing
ton and sanctioned by the elder Adams, but neg
lected till this day, was shown to be great ma
tional instrument for bringing about the desired
results. II was stated that advance in improve
mcnts which would add one half TO the agricultural
product Of the country, would be equal 10 the whole
annual revenue Of the United States. Bot 10 the
lecture, of which we subjoin brief report:
Prof. NJ said, Il IL difficult, in addressing popu-
lar audience on this subject 10 suit the requirements
Of all If agriculture II treated strictly with refer
cnce 10 its chemical or scientific character, IL loses
interest with practical farmers; while moro prac
teal course renders II less attractive TO general
audience. shall endeavor 10 convince my prsct-
cal friends of the necessity Of understanding eo-
reicai truths and also 10 convince those not inn
mediately connected with agriculture, that tho
rough farming ]. not without general interest. :.
Farming calls into action all our knowledge: all
the sciences are its adjuncts while ts importance
10 the body polite renders II worthy the attention
Of philanthropists. In relation 10 the general i'm
portancc OF agriculture, the lecturer stated that
England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, and the ada.
cent islands, had population OF 10000, 900, and
that the total area OF land but n 900
while the United States, with n population OF II,
AL 900 has an area Of land Of S90053 100 acres and
that this was exclusive Of territorial and newly ac-
quircd lands. The public lands Of the United
States amount in all 70 5s4 200 acres; Of these
immense tracts but 100000 Of acres have been
disposed or
The professor here referred to the fact that mveh
the larger portion Of our whole population were en-
gagged In agricultural pursuits, and advcrted TO the
late message OF the President, and his recommend
alton Of an Agricultural Bureau.
He stated that the crop Of Indian corn for ls47
was not lees than eoo,Ooo,ooo bushels, and that ts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
Local Matters.


The HoHNsTocKs' CoNcERT.-The concert Of the
twin artists, Adele and Karl Hohnstock, on Wednes-
day evening, at Carusis Saloon, was one of the
finest musical treats to which we have ever listened.
We fully endorse the following encomium upon
their performances, which we find in the Baltimore
Aa1ican:
" Miss Adele, as pianist musician, is undoubt-
eddy the very best performer we ever had among
u.s. and her brothers. skill on the violin is in no re-
spect inferior, and in superior to the great
fists who have preceded him. When we speak of
Miss Adele as pianist musician, we mean that she
produces all the sweetness, brilliancy and ideaty
which the instrument is capable of producing,
without shocking us with the thought of sleight-of
hand Il icks, earning her bread by the sweat of
her brow. She is emphaticaly what friend of
ours would call the princess Of home music.
Mr.. Hohnstock is every inch thorough violinist.
bines all the excellences and brilliancy in finger
ing of the Paganni school, and in every respect
deserves to be what he is-her twin
They will give second, and positively the last
concert, on Saturday evening.
SMITHSONIAN INsTIrUTIoN.-The lecture-room of
the Smithsonian Institution was crowded Wednes-
day evening to its utmost capacity with ladies and
gentlemen TO hear a lecture from the Rev. DIR. Be-
thunc, of Philadelphia. The lecturers theme was
" Holland" which he treated in an instructive and
pleasing manner, 10 the manifest qualification of
all present. We suppose full report of the lee
ture will be published, and therefore refrain from
further remarks upon it at present.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18

The following papers were presented under the
rule:
By Mr.. SCHERMERHoRN: The petition of Amos
Knapp for an invalid pension,
On motion of Mr.. DANIEL, the memorial and
accompanying papers Of William Il. Muse were re-
ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
BY Mr.. HOWE: The petition of John Siggins,
and rs other citizens Of the county of Venango,
Pennsylvania, asking for change in post route
No. 1877, in said county. Referred to the Com
mittee ON the Post Office and Post Roads.
Also, the petition of Nathan Evans and 80 others,
citizens of Clinton county, Pennsylvania, asking
for change in the tariff laws, and an increase Of
duties upon certain articles. Referred to the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means.
BY Mr. DUNCAN: The memorial of Edward S.
Rand and others, merchants and shipmasters of
Newburyport, against the adoption OF a new prime
meridian. Referred to the Committee on Naval
Affairs.
The petition of Edward Slower and others, citizens
of Newburyport for an appropriation to repair and
complete the piers and buoys at the entrance of the
harbor of Newburyport Referred to the Committee
on Commerce
The petition of s. H. Currier, executor of estate
of James Pierce for indemnity for French spolia-
tons prior to 1901. Referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
The petition of S. H. Currier, executor of the
tate Of Anthony Davenport, for indemnity for
French spoliations prior to 1901. Referred TO the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The petition of Anthony KNAPP, administrator of
estate Of Anthony KNAPP, for indemnity for French
spoliations prior TO 1901. Referred to the Commit
tee ON Foreign Affairs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
WINE STORE.


/ BEG leave to invite the attention of strangers
Il and citizens generally to well-seected and
choice stock of Wines, Brandies, &c, some old and
of the highest order, which offer for sale at mod
crate prices.
Madeira, in bottles and casks, of various grades.
some very old
Sherry, pale and brown, bottled and in wood.
Port Wine, of very superior quality, and genuine.
Rhine Wine, of great variety, among them
" Steinberger Cabinet" "Steinwein in Books
brutel."
Also, Sparkling Rhine and Moselle, from the
house of Henkell Co., in Mayence, on the Rhine.
French Wines-Champagne, Mumm & Co.."
" Heidsick, - " de Brimont," g Moet & Chandon,"
Chateau Iafitte," Haul Brion," Haut-Tal-
ance," st. Julien, &c.
Table Claret, Sauterne, &c.
Brandies, some in bottles, vintage 1915, "Old
@" London Dock" &c.
Also, on draught. dark and pale Cognac,
Jamaica Rum, in bottles, high proof, and finest
flavor.
Holland Gin, very fine and pure.
Irish, Scotch, and American Whisky, in bottles
and casks.
Anisette dc Bordeaux, "Curacoa," ovid Cher
ry Brandy and Stomach Bitters, prepared by my
self
Scotch Ale and London Brown Stout, sc.
Always keep choice article Of Havana Cigars.
JOHN ii. BUTHMANN,
Pa. av., south side, btw Al and 9th streets.
Dec. 7-2twif2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18

0- Penmsnship for the Million. 90
AND EMPLOYMENT GAINED ny THOSE VINO
WRITE rfRsT- RATE HAND.


WRITE A rfRsT-RATr HAND.
Or TRIMS moderate, and greatly reduced 90
Deepening OF MR.. BRISTOW'S National
IL Writing Establishment for pupils Of ALL ACES,
day and evening, between 18th and 18th streets on
Pennsylvania avenue, over Carusi's music store.
6t- To gentlemen Of the different Government
Departments, the corps diplomatic, and the inhab-
tants of Washington in general:
MR.. BRlSTOW, Finishing Writing Master, re-
spcctfully announces his RETURN from Rich
mond, and feels the utmost pleasure Of having the
honor, once more, Of presenting his admired and
superior system OF Pcnmanship 10 the ladies and
gentlemen Of this city, who, bis visit last season.
generously welcomed his arrival with their kind.
ness, confidence and patronage.
The decided success, the immensity of Mr. b =
practice for twenty five years past and the univer-
sal estimation in which his method Of teaching il
held, both in Europe and America, is a SURE GUAR
ANTEE for every one, YOUTH and AGE, TO attend his
classes, now OPEN DAY AND EVENING, already in
acfius session Mr.. b. politely invites eariv appli.
cation. as his stay will be limited.
GENTLEMEN Of all occupations arc positively
taught splendid business hand, at once fu.ni,
BOLD, RAPID, clear and manly style-no matter
how BAD, illegiblc OF cramped the writing may be.
IN ONE COMPLETE COURSE OF LESSONS.
THE LADIES meet at reserved hours; they
qure beautiful, free, graceful, truly delicate and
feminine hand, the only form approved Of for ePis-
tolary writing. (See specimens at the door, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, north side.) PRIVATE
tuition given.
N. b. Lord Bacon says: GOOD writing is. like
good address TO person: II is letter Of credit
and recommendation.
- Mr.. II. il 10 be seen from a. m. To D. M,
or TO 8 p. m.
Out vrsrrrRs TO the city can take course of
twelve lessons in fosr days! Jan, ls--dlm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18

BY telegraphic despatch from Baltimore last
evening" it is stated that the markets unchanged
In New York there were sales of three thousand
five hundred bales of cotton at Wednesdays prices.
Coffee held higher under the Canada's news
slightly improved. Grain and other produce un-
changed. Stocks steady as previous day.
Joseph Clegg, just returned from California to St.
Louis says that the story about the immense guam
tity Of gold at Colonel Fremonts mines is greatly
exaggerated.
At New Orleans, the 10th, cotton was very
firm-previous advance maintained. The river il
still rising.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
CARUSI,S SALOON.


POSITIVELY THE LAST CONCERT OF THE
and Karle Hohnstock Solo Virtuosi ION Piano and
violin) TO the Duke of Brunswick, will give their
last Grand Concert Of Vocal and Instrumental Mu-
sic, at Carusi's Saloon, on
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10. 1850
On which occasion they will have the valuable as
sistance Of Mrs. HOLLAND and Mr.. MODELLING, dis
tinguished Artists from Baltimore.
PROGRAMME:
PART
l.. Duo Concertante for Piano and Violin, by Miss
Adele and Karl Hohnstock. Osborne f. De Bsriot.
g. Kathleen Mavourneen, by Mrs. Holland. Crouch.
B. Tremo, for the right hand, by Miss Adele Holm
STOCK ..,....,.-.......C Z. Mayer.
T. Grande Etude, for the Piano, Miss Adele Holm
s. The White sauall, by Mrs. Holland !. Barker.
6. Grand Fantasia, for Violin Solo, by Karl Holm
PARTH
l. All! Were my love requited, by Mrs. Hol-
9. Hungarian Polka, dedicated to Governor Lads
laus Ujhaz, composed and performed, for the first
time, by Miss Adele Hohnstock.
3. Carnival of Venice, by Karl Hohnstock. Paganni.
4. A Grand Concerto Overture, (by request,) ar
ranged for four hands, composed and dedicated
to the United States by Karl Hohnstock.
The Piano used on this occasion is from the cele-
brated mandatory of Rosenkrantz of Dresden, and
kindly loaned by Mr.. John Heitz, jr.
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS;
To be had at the music stores, and at the door.
Concert to commence at O'clock.
No postponement on account Of the weather.
Jan. 1875
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18
NOTWITHSTANDING DRY GOODS.


TINE subscribers havhe in store a full and
il complete assortment of furnishing goods Of
every description, in their line, such as
25 pieces English and French Velvet Carpetng
30 pieces English Brussels Carpeting, Of the latest
styles
rs pieces Imperial Three-ply Carpetng, Of the
latest styles
rs pieces Brussels, Tapestry, Royal, Twillcd and
Plain Venetian Carpctng, for halls and stairs
$50 pieces superior Ingram Carpeting, Lowell man
ufacture
rs pieces fine and common Ingram Carpcting
full sheets very superior English Oil Cloths en-
tircly new designs, which will be cut for any
size or shaped hall room, in one entire
$50 pairs superne Bed Blankets, Of every sire from
81 TO IA
rs white and colored Msrseilles Quilts very hand
some
30 white and striped Counterpancs, low priced
Is pieces Table Damasks, superior fine
10 pieces Table Diapers, low priced
81, l0-4, 1874, and Ia Satin Damask Table
Cloths
100 dozen Satin Dsmask Table Napkins
ALSO, Piano and Table Covers, Toilet Covers,
Towellings Linen and Cotton Sheetings, &c, &C.
All Of which have been selected with great care.
and will be offered upon the most accommodating
terms. p. N. HOOE co.
Jan. 2--if tUnionl