davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Late from Buenos Ayres


THE TREATY OF PEACE-INDIdNATIoN AGAINST TIE
BRITISH CONSUL ETC.
BosroN, May s. 1858.
Direct advces from Buenos Ayres to March H. BY the
bark Manchester at Salem, confrmatory Of the re-
volution being at an end.
private letter says" The commissioners have agreed
upon peace the terms not known but are said to
be highly honorable to the town. Urquza has given up
the treaty entered into at San Nicholas which was so
Objectionable to the Buenos Ayrean and the great OBJ
stacle to the settling of the difficulties The sala meets
to-day, Q1th,) to ratify the treaty"
Mr.. Gore the British Charge, having written = letter
from Parana charging the Buenos Ayreans with being
the cause of all the bloodshed which has occurred the
Packet cenounces him a parizan of Urquiza's and
the unblus ushing apologist of rebellion and anarchy
The Buenos Ayreans had been victorious over the out
siders in several engagements.
Douboons in consequence of the prospect of peace,
had been as low 296, and closed at 302. Wool con.
tinued scarce end high.
The consgnees of the ship Thorrd write that they
cannot sell her cargo until peace has been proclaimed
which they believe will be in day or two.'
There 124 vessels Of all nations in port of which
seven American and thirty British
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Marine Affairs.

DEPARTURE OF CALIFORNIA SrKAMERs.-The steamships
Uncle Sam, Union, and Georgia. for Aspn WALL and the
Star of the West for San Juan left port yesterday after
noon, with large number Of passengers bound to Cali
foIna.
STEAMSHIP TExAs.-The steamship Texas has made the
run from Vera Cruz to New Orleans in sixty hours 1.-TWO
and half days) This is the shortest trip on record
the outward being seventy hours The Texas is now
carrying the United States mail between New Orleans
and Vera Cruz under the contract made with H. Car
mick ESQ., and she will also perform the service for tho
Mexican Ocean Mail and Inland Company, in trans-
porting their mail to California via Vera Cruz and Aca.
pulco. The fact being already demonstrated that one
portion OF this route has been accomplished short
time must certainly reduce the travel between New
being performed In four days. will give mail in four.
teen days from California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
From Rio J0nelrO.

BALTIMORE May 5, 1858.
The brig Vicorine from Rio Janero March 90 arrived
here this morning. Her passage out and home has
pied eighty-two days.
The following vessels had arrived atRio -Sshr. John
W. Muir. from Philadelphia ship Mary and bark Ply
mouth, from New York. schr General Pierce, from Bos
ton. Departures-Barks Maxwell, Hermitage and Grit
Gp, and ship North America for New York, with over
90 00o bags Of coffee, since the 10th of March.
MARKETS.
Flour-Prces fully maintained, and purchases were
being made at advancing rates. Sales OF New Orleans
slS. cargo of Baltimore, in bond, sold at $14 The
coffee market very firm and with stock Of emily 900
bags hand, composed entirely of the low grades The
roads in very bad condition. and the pts from
the interior light Mixed lots of good rsts to
rerior quoted at $1,000 to $1,000 which may almost
be considered nominal, there hardly be any
denonliDaed Exchange, 20 28h and nominal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06


THE GOVERNMENT AND THE SEwsPArxRs--rHx
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINE-IMPROvEMENr
IN THE SOCIAL POSITION OF THE WORKING CLASSES
-POsTPoNRMENT OF THE NAPOLEON FRrK-C0N-
sULAR APPOINTMENTS AND HONORARY PREFKK-
MENTs, ETC.
An article in the Pres headed 'the Empire-17o3 and
1863, has quite startled Paris by its bodness 1t s the
most puous attack upon B0napartism that has
appeared. The result will probably DO q warning"
Political surmises and dull
There been much talk Of the abandonment of the
proposed line of transatlantic steamships, and rumor
ever ready circulate fables said 1t given up at the
instance Of the English government. The question: how
ever was viewed solely In financial light Foud op
posed tho granting Of large 900 frAnoa
which the treasury could not afford The Minister Of Tho
Interior Of contrary opinion, while the majority oC
council recommend that the grant shall not exceed
eight millions that being also the opinion the Emperor
The Emperor has placed Of B 600 600 francs at
the disposal Of the Minister of the Interior to be dstr
bued among hose proprietors who win engage TO
vert their dwellings into healthy ana cheap lodging houses
for the working classes.
The Minister Of the Interior has addressed circular
the Captona Statistical Con- mission urging the necessity
OF gaining correct inormson all subjects Of agri-
culture and mAnufacturs. The commission ars at the
same time directed to hlpress the public mind that
ihe Information sougbs s not with Wow TO imPoss nav
Mxes put solely 10 Hevise measures for bensnsns lns
agricultural and mo nufacturing interests.
lAgorcs mas Just been appointed French OG.sa.
~ domingo, AW has received orders 70 repair nI
ateiy to MS pot. Count RrsmPe Governor o. ,oASs
named cms Of the Legion OF Homer, Nr ss.ucss
osntly rAdssed to French shiPs; saa Afe 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06
Fire at Saratoga SPRING..

SARATOGA SPRINGS May 5, 1858.
The large new building erected last fall by Messrs.
Clarke White directly opposite the Congress Spring.
known the Bathing House. destroyed by FIRE this
morning. Loss not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-06

THE TEXAS GOLD DISCOVERIES HOAx-THE PRINT
ERs' STRIKE IN BALTIMORE, ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

under menace, on the immediate revocation Of
the sentence against Mr., King.
The current of news shows that the people of
St. Petersburg we're not entirely confident of
the preservation of peace; yet, the healthy tone
of affairs, and the general confidence expressed
by the leading politicians, render it probable
that a compromise would be effected between
the Porte and the Gar.
An additional evidence of this was seen in the
greater buoya of the cotton market, and the
stability of the funds in Paris and London The
effect of the news in New York was that bread
stutts in the market were easier Common
brands of fresh-ground State Flour closed at
50 %, which was decline of 12c per barrel,
while Western Wheat was one or two cents
lower Cotton was more active, with sales of
$500 bales, closing without change in prices.
The next mail will probably bring us more
distinct adviees, whereby we may be enabled
to form definite opinion as to the preservation
of peaceful relations among the Continental
powers.
1t is stated that Attorney General Cushing
has decided that when Midshipmen and Asss
tant Surgeons of the Navy are absent at the time
Of the examinations of their respective classes
and are subsequently examined and passed, their
increased rank shall date back to the regular
period of examination, but that their increased
pay shall commence only with the new COM
missions.
The Land Office Bureau have, it seems, been
very stringent in the consideration of Revolu-
tionary land claims. Up to this time, since
taking them up Of late, nine hundred and seven
ty five have been passed, and warrants upon
them have been issued, covering an aggregate
Of $4,000 acres No applications have, so far,
been rejected, though many are in a state of
suspension.
Mr.. Buchanan would hardly be ready to sail
in the steamer of the 22l All his papers have
been made up at the Department and delivered
over to him. So he will surely set out for Lon
don as soon as he can complete his own arrange
ments, which will probably be within a fort
night at least
Gov Trousdale will not voyage to the scene
Of his ministerial labors (BraziD in a Govern
ment vessel. The urgency of our affairs in that
quarter have determined him, we learn, to pro-
coed at once thither, probably in an English
steamer, gja Southampton.
DR.. Stone, the eminent American sculptor,
whose bust of Judge fancy excited such admi-
ration, is modelling a bust Of Hon. Robert J.
Walker
c. Brady Of Philadelphia has been appoint
ed a railroad route agent between Washington
and Philadelphia, vice Mr. Burnside, removed,
Hon Alfred Gilmore, not long since appoint
ed, it will he recollected, to the Bordeaux Con-
sulship, has arrived al WASHINGTON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

trance of American vessels into the Bay of Chal-
lear. Gun barges were stationed along the
principal shores, and general espionage was
established The Captain of the Mckenzie also
stated that whenever vessel was seized for
fishing within the prohibited limits, and the crew
disputed the distance, it was to be measured.
The Captain of the Mex. further stated that
most if not all the people of st. Johns Island,
Cape Breton and the Gulf of Cause, who former
~ petitoned for official vessels to drive off the
Americans, are now signing petitions to have
the restrictions removed, as formerly the Amer
lean fishing vessels were the means of atfordlng
them considerable business, while now their
own fisheries are destroyed, and they will soon
be in a starving condition, and be obliged to
call ON the Government for peeuniary aid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

ADVeEs FROM THE FIsnNG GRorNps.-By
adyices to the New York press from the tisbinr
grounds, we learn that the schooner l. NcKan.
zie, the first of the Mackerel feet from the BAY
of St Lawrence, had arrived at Gloucester
Her commander reports that the fish are not
plentiful, and that the vessels are not doing
much. Quite number of armed vessels Of the
British feet were lowering on the coast. An
officer from enc Of the Colonial vessels had
boarded the Mckenzie, and had behaved in a
very gentlemanly manner News, indeed +
That officer stated that vessels having more than
two guns or muskets Oh board were liable to le
seized. 1t was understood that the British Com.
msndert were instructed not to allow the en-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY - A German,
whose name we were unable to learn, went into
the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company
Bank yesterday afternoon, and presented a
check for the sum of $3.50; the check was
cashed, and the man proceeded to his residence
on Vine street, above Canal. A short time after
he had entered his house, he heard a knock at
the door, and on opening it he saw well dressed
young man standing on the threshold, who told
him that there had been mistake made in the
payment Of the money, and that it was neces-
sary for him to return to the hank in order that
it might be corrected The German, suspecting
nothing, placed the money in his hat, and in
company with the stranger started towards the
bank When they had reached the corner of
Seventh street and Lodge alley, the stranger
suddenly snatched the hat from the Germans
head, and grabbing from it the money ran of
down the alley, and although closely pursued
succeeded in making good his escape. The man
who was robbed Immediately proceeded to the
watch house and gave minute description of
the robber, but up to a late hour last hight he
had not been arrested This is one of the bold
est and most ingeniously devised highway rob
berries which has ever occurred in this city
[Cin. Com, 10Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

DRUGGIsr, No 70 Camp st.
TT DR. y J. cONEs PREPARATIONS, In extensive u,e &
nearly teen years, .ve ty their utufc merits acquired rcaa
un'ura sct yanlel BY similar nrlr u tie Nyfth.
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
HaRACT or COPAlNA. SARSAPARlLLA AND CrBEBs,
AMERICAN COUGH LuZENGES.
CHOLERA SYRNP AND FILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT Fer THE RELIEF AND PEI
MkNENT CURE oF THE rILEs.
;v r,cpuydut NJ. IS Camp .rb by DIE, J. coNE and
sale ty prize.=t. s=urt.lly. tyT .pif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30
Weather and Crops.

The Natchez Courier of the 9th inst says
! cit appears TO ,,s that there has been entirely
too much rain for cotton. whether the stand Le
on the hill or in, the lowlands. So far, for this
month, there has been an uncommon fall Of
water win inc atmosphere sun unsettled.
| Ihe southern Advocate, published in Gaia
houla parish, Of the 23l inst, saws:
| The weather has been oxcossivery bot and
the effects Of an over. sI,rnIv Of wet have been
somewhat eounterbalanced by that Of the sun
| At pres at the rain seems 10 have recommended
The corn crop in tbc swarnn nort of tLa nari.I,
promises to be very abundant. but from tbe IRE
yious protracted drouth, and the consequence Of
sterile soil, that in the hills will be failure,
Cotton mas been considerably retarded by the
ha resnactaIo an,;t,. ri,aJ ~, "o'4'
| -.
Gi'.pA ~ - ~ sehtlcihah VINO ieacNea
.i'i $50 ., " ~ I'm IIg'u MARION county
w tL alLt eAli'eu 10 'Ie
Stable cotton witch is fen tSet iwa i inches a. i9
and when standing covered a spoce Of twenTy'
seven feet two inches in circumference. 1t hoI
upwards OF three hundred hollis and squares on
It, ana our informant states that stalks with
from three 70 four hundred bolls are no uncom-
mon occurrence in his field, which is Of pine
land ana has been cultivated eleven years sue
cessively
, The crops in that part of Florida promise an
S ','9 gieiu SoI ~ Igauy Tor harvesting
Tho psnII;9,. M, ',',,',;'','''
luz au'l'ns NNllsS 'l'rioh o. Inc -5d INST
says
Inc cotton crop has grown finely, indeed too
rapidly under the late rains, and is, therefore,
much TO stalk, and the bolls in some instances
alYe Geen shaken on by the very heavy rains
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30
DAILY CRESCENT
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY so, 1858

The attention Of the enrolled members of the
Second Company of the Washington Battalion
of Artillery is called to card in the columns
Of this paper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30
Ctfu Bank or Cochran, = co.

83 Camp street.
t SIX PER CENT INTEREST paid Moneys len
aiion and saving.
~ FOUR PER CENT INTEREST pad Deposits subject
t,oao
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30
TELEaRAPHHD TO THE CRESCENT.
pu tbt Southern ltnf.
Eastern Mail.

MOBILE, July %.
The Eastern mail has arrived, bringing dates
from NewYork of the 23d inst, as late as due.
This mail brings the foreign letters received by
the Europa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

BUFFALO RoBEs.--The st. Louis Republican
of the 18th has dispatch from Kensas, which
says
The steamer Bluff City is coming, having one
Of the most valuable cargoes of Buffalo robes
ever brought down the river in one boat There
are 1000 packs, valued at $50, 900, consigned to
P. Chouteau, jr., & Go. This is a very hand
some return from that river alone
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

PITTSBURGH, July %
The river here is rising slowly, with two feet
three inches water in the channel
CINCINNATI, July %
The river here has fallen nearly one foot since
last evening.
LOUISVILLE, July %.
There is now nearly five feet water in the
canal here and the river at stand.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

d, SA ilostlt iA-CHtctd1 Report Tor the
nuurs eh1iug az midnight on Thursday 18th instant
were OF yellow fever n V,Dn",v W. M" ,It ~
Iuterments in all the Cemeteries on the civ for the "A
hours ending at o'clock A ~ on the 12tb inst,pt
yellow fever 50 Other diseases lG--rotaI 1O5
Wtr,urs SrotP>o, TI,rrs,lo,, ,t.,ru,,,
- 'i''t-N'-Du lhuTsuhy AFTERNOON,
srTs u went into the ewsy and matchmaker
~ t 70 the owner OF The shop and asked
AM u ~ IN s,l paIl sold rlhgt Nhue be vas
us So we thres customers or some OF them stole two
Co.. ~ 80 -, 'le "uer VI Tue Snop uid NOT ans.
IN III ri m 81 s i1 a'Fr Lhe lhIlYliuaIs had
lice on the trail of the suspected individuals.
AsaA,IT yv1ru Exfrr I.b,, C,,,,.,, ,,.o.
80 a,- ~ ~ N Nii t.-Joih buyre was
yal win an 49, ~ la So uy strange indNd,
~, 49, "a ~. . "lO .lIt'tehed 20 MAKE daylight
hlue IFpush Saiu Huyre warrant for the arrest Of
"'"n was 'ssuvu.
COUNTER CHARGE.-Ihe individual who as
saulted John Guyre named Peter Gaser both rival
omnibus drivers who it seems met in bpigerent atti-
tude Canal street Glazer being unknown 10 The por.
as the against who Guyre made the charge mad,
counter affidavit aEa.nt him charging him with having
to r1ak me n, "i UIeAI intfeoy l4lena.ns
r.ars ,ro-rii. ~ ; IN Wv ouoNtt, agaihst thr
rbc two au, "as 'tsueu l.r IN arrest Of "uyre
Ass.,.tr ,,,r,, L,Tr,, ,.,u.,,,,,.
,sr r,t.5 W. - - sehl iellltn ny
Fscari t ri waS yeSseruAy brought aeote tAt
WIN Ouimbv n,ats If ~ NJ - iti u" Nh u %
charges that the prisoner who is employed on the br as
seaman was on the day previous fighting and disturb
ing tho peace Of the vessel when deponent having
attempted to arrest him be drew knife and threatened
TO Kill "poneut the fOrrcastlc The prisoner re-
natta u8, a5 ine I'd o. August Tor which time his exam
S,,,,r,,.,, ,- n.,,,
itooli L a. FAIh'--l honas bladle was yes
ON ssy m1T y @gsr who CHARGED the ac
Thursday evening on Tchouptouas street woundine
him in the groin
The difficulty arose boarding use on TcholIrito.
las street Two pistol balls lodged In browning one
Of winch mas been extracted We understand that ,row
refuses to CIV" certificate OF his probable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

MOBILE, Friday, July -
The cotton market here continues quiet, and
the sales of the week have been limited to about
500 bales, of which 80 have been taken to-day
Middliug is quoted at 10lc per 10.
The week 5 receipts are only sixty bales, and
the exports 1000 bales. Stock on hand not
cleared this evening, 900 bale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30
NewYoik Markets.

NEW ORk, July Is.
There has been a good demand in the cotton
market here to day, and the sales embrace 1900
bales at steady prices,
Coffee has been in good requst, with sales of
5000 bags during the week Mt range ofsi to Ole
for Rio, and 10 to lc. per lb for Java.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

Ess- We are authorized to announce THJWAs
C. ST EBOtuINfi - osnt t ~ AUDITOR At+- s-s4Hs
r atrf teaEy1s' .-st' .. araH 'as s sTe yer..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30
CfOfhinQ at COSf!

III For the remainder season will offer os entire stock
SUMMER CLOTHING At cosT ron CISH!
THOMPSON Il NIXON.
iyl8 9pU l9 Camp etreet Opposite CITY Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30
pt'nl. q. DibOfI,

c A T. n Il AND BU l. D + n,
No l70 St. Joseph street,
between St. Charles and Car5ndect
gs JOBBNG all descriptions Soss
htci up Counters Black Walnut Mahogany finely
repaired ya.taut-d ono wear
Sash Door, and Blinds nude and Lattice Work
Boxes o. nil kinda made @ order, iyll 3m9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

Efs- Mcssrs Editors Please u announce
FfhNCiS ItEtli as q t=t's CLARK FIRST DIS.
IHIal 1uEtF '"Hrn5 I.a.ua
IF. sci. &C. =rlHtas II NASi FRIENDS. .tlre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

- WILLIAM 2 BEpLocK for CLERK Of the
TIb DISTRICT couRTorat,Hs Caaytaas u,ay o. 5fstai to-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

ne WV. Henry WATERS, Candidate for Con
seh,e Of The Second Jp-tises Court Fl oen Monday
yeTuhsr ~ rnrl4t4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

1za Elitars Of the Crescent Please an.
Nt.lhA p. ca ft.i
Oh TIE IaUD DISTRICT NOCETuF SEW ORLEANS aal4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

aif~ JOIN CHcEtGp is a candidate for CLERK
ii fiE sEg9Hp ulsTE,T rnuEI. uH4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

HlNofS.-on and after the lst Of August. no
notes Of less denomination than i've dollars.
except those Of the Free Banks Of the STATED
can legally be circulated in Illinois This law
was sssed at the last session OF the legislature
Its provisions are very stringent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

~ TH8gAs e Pools is n c1n iiiate for
git..a us THh sDEpND DISTRICT GORE u4sI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

~ THOMAS GI.WJGE, Clerk If the Fourth
DISTRICT fpaaT NEW ORLEANS, is -rllfs f5r ree1san.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

FF~ SAMUEL G RISK is a Candidate for
Lri,6 gf tFiET4 DISTRICT epuRT....h.aur1 tr Mon
E7 NHf~-=-F H=-l- r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

re- WA G. QrBK is Candidate for Con.
TAEEE Oh INfE sECpNn itoHrHn tpURr. wi u..tr-f
ar reu.i ti s'h and s. =1f4 Sc -a-, GAus 90 ia
tt AM from rE5r Lever to tUr l#z,. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30

E.'- Messrs Editors Please aunoune WV
lott as .spaal.te mr CLERK ys tuE FIFTH DISTRICT
s'5tft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30
TO Druggists, PhysiciaIts and

ia ST. CHARLES s7Rssr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-30
NFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF

" the CuNsnii DATED DEBT OF ORLEANs-kew
rean Ju ~, S53Ata meeting of the Board Of tomnif'onr
Aeit tn day. tco That Proposals. be received
A. This otc 'r h na,s the purchase d" all portion q
The Interest Coupon. No 30 du January l. 1854 on r bpnd OF "
Jnno dated CITY also for r purchase Of otat
the hate Oh City, First Svc0ni nHd Thti Manageable. ard ty 81
ay tetNeu This thus and the month II jan ar hoh
iva 4 By order. A., L-YEf, Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-11
NEW GOODS PoR SPRING 1853.
]. FL. MAGHEE g. CO.

Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in Foreign and Do
nestie Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps,Se.,
FIRST STRsEr. EvASsyILLE, lsD.
Respectfully invite the attention of Merchants and
the trade generally TO their unusually large and full
so,tment OF Spring and Summer ~ Goods. which they
have in store. and 10 which they will be daily
ceiving additions through the coming seasOn.
II Is unnecessary for them enumerate, paYticu-
larize the different styles; qualities. and varieties OF
their goods tits sufficient TO say that their stock viii
be found full and complete with ever! description 81
goods suitable for the Western market all OF which
have been selected with particular regard 10 quality
style and price, and which, from their long exp. rence
in the trade. THY confidently recommend to then
friends and the trade in general.
Their of Boots aud Sin is also large and com
plcte consisting of Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes
Monroes. aud Brogans Of all kinds and varieties. Wo
mems and Misses CATERS. Booiees, Shoes, slippers
and Buskins, with ChiklrcD's Shoes and Bootees, o
every kind and price, all Of which they o5cr at exraor
binary low prices being purchased in Boston for cash
exclusively.
The, have also on hand fine assortment of bats,
Cars and Bonnets Of all kinds for Spring and Summer
Wear. tr
They earnestly request of buyers an examination n
their stock before purchasing elsewhere they can and
will sell at prices low, and terms as advantageou;
as can be met with at ST. Louis Cincinnati or any othe
Western market