davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22
The Freewill Baptist Quarterly. Dover, N. H.

The Freewil Baptist Quarterly Dover N. H.
The October number of the aforementioned
periodical contains variety of articles, the
.aost important of which are entitled, I" The
american Experiment of Republicanism," "The
sFreedom of the Will" The Impending Crisis
IF the South" and Contemporary Literature
The article " Impending Crisis" &c, is re-
view of Mr.. Helpers work, and is very favorable.
This quarterly, as its title imports, is an organ
If the Freewill Baptists. 1t is an intereRing
ind useful periodical.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We hope you have generally got over your
panic. Newspaper editors we presume, have
suffered as much as anybody else, but they live
in hope. We should really be happy to. receive
enough to pay our current expenses. Send US
the best money you have. All the banks
nearly are now suspended, 80 that we must re-
ceive their notes; only be sure that they are
solvent. You can remit gold safely enough, by
watering or FASTING it inside your letter. If
you have not gold, New York State or City
banks, or Boston notes, are now best. If not
them, then Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ohio &c.
At all events, don't let your subscriptions stop,
for it is quite a difficult matter to support
newspaper without subscribersl In a short time,
we shall send out our circulars, and shall expect
just as favorable responses as ever, hard as the
times are. For, although you may be annoyed
in currency matters, one thing is certain, the
farmers have full granaries, and there is an
abundant supply of the necessaries of life every
where. We said that editors suffer as much as
anybody else. We think, more. When Paper
Money was abundant and increasing, prices
went up. We had to pay more for our meat,
bread, vegetables, clothing, rent; more to our
printers and papermekers-but nobody paid us
any more-we could not raise the price of the
Era. Now that the Banks have suspended,
and paper money is deprecated, we have to be
shaved on the other side. We must pay all the
difference between a bank note and the specie,
whether this be two, five, or ten per cent. So
that if man send US for club of subscribers,
fifteen dollars in notes, on which the discount
is ten per cent, we realize just $3.50!
Well-a better day is coming. Our friends
must do as well as they can, and we will do as
well as we can. We intend to practice the
strictest economy, and we hope they will do the
same, only rewarding their general self denial
by continuing to take the Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22
Parental Anticipations.
Fond parent ito his son)-

ayes, New York is the place to get on in.
Look at Jones; he started without a penny,
and has lately failed for a hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. Of course, that's an extreme
case; don't expect you to do so well as that.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22
1O-Q25277

1hey coulu nave redeemed all their bills ca
silly enough, but their circulation and deposits,
for which they were liable to be called upon at
any moment, amounted to $7l 900, 600; and to
meet this, they had IL! millions of specie-not
One-sixth of the amount And at the very
time, they were contracting their loans, which
incensed the merchants, who had to buy gold
on the streets at and per cent. month.
When specie commanded such price, could
you expect depositors to let it remain in the
vaults of the Banks? So the New York system
failed too. Ali the Banks have suspended.
0, the potency of this stupendous Illusion
Of Paper Money. How it sets all restraints,
ell laws, all constitutions, at defiance
The Constitution of the United States grants
power to Congress "to coin money, regulate
the value thereof, and of foreign coin" but
none to manufacture paper money, or to au-
thorize any body, corporate or otherwise, to do
so. And yet, the Illusion was strong enough
to induce a majority in Congress to usurp
power, and charter United States Bank =
The Federal Constitution enioins (sec. 10
art. u that no State "shall emit bills of cred.
H." or make anything but gold and silver
coin tender in payment of debts" A Bank
note is a bill of credit, and yet today there are
more than 1000 Banks in the States, euittino
bills Of credit, under authority of the States.
and, in some, these bills are made legal ten
der in payment of debts. 1t is sheer evasion
to say that the restriction applies to the States,
in their State capacity. The object was to
preserve gold and silver currency, to preclude
paper money-and what the State could not do
itself, it could not do by another.
The Federal Constitution also provides that
no State shall pass "any law impairing the OBJ
legation of contracts" There existed law in
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22
WASHINGTON, d. c..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1857.

D6- The Office of the National Era is re-
moved to the newly-erected Republican Build
ing" corner of Indiana avenue and Second
street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22
MODERN CIVILIZATION AND PAPER MONEY

Modern Civilization, especially in England
use of paper money, that a man who ventures
to express a doubt whether it be at all neces-
sary, whether in fact its advantages counterbal-
ance its evils, is set down as a mere visionary.
The use of hard money is spoken of as the
badge of barbsrism. No country can prosper,
and develop its resources, it is assumed, with
out better and more convenient currency
than gold and silver. These ideas are incorpo-
rated into Modern Civilization. We all imbibe
them, from the time we can understand the
meaning Of mine and thine. The boy often
puzzles himself to comprehend the philosophy
of paper money, but at last gives it up-accepts
the fact, as he would phenomenon of nature,
and grows up in the belief that Bank note is
a necessity.
Now, without any hope to reform our Civil.
ization in this respect, we may as we'll declare
that we regard the entire system of paper
money as unnecessary and pernicious - I'M
necessary to commerce, or to the develop
ment ofthe resources of any country, new or old,
agricultural, manufacturing, or commercial:
and not only unnecessary, but pernicious, in
favoring fraud, stimulating the greed of gain,
promoting inequalities of condition, and from
time to tine necessarily involving destructive
changes in the monetary world, which paralyze
capital, render real values unavailable, leave
Labor without employment, destroy Credit, and
expose Society to the ravages of usury and ex-
tortion.
Never, since the introduction of Banks of cir
cuiation, has the wit of man been able to pro-
vide an effsctual safeguard against these evils.
England and America have both been cursed
by them at certain periods, under every system
OF restriction. The safety-fund device, individ-
ual liability, compulsory high interest on notes
which Bank refusea to redeem in specie,
State Stock Securities, have all failed. When
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Banks went
down, dragging with them scores of others, the
New Workers pointed proudly to their Banks,
and said, See how steadfast they are! Our
Legislation has wisely provided against panic
and run, the great danger to Banks, and the
Constitution prohibits the Legislature from le-
CALLING suspension. Let Bank suspend, and
at once it passes into the hands of receiver,
and is wound up. No fear of suspension then.
The People know that their notes are secured
by State Stock bearing interest, and will make
no run on the Banks, and the Directors are too
wise to forfeit their charters. The Press was
conhdent-and so were the Banks. But. q
single glance at their weekly statement shows
how slippery their foundation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22

A PROPHET. THE New York Herald of oo-
tober l3, in an editorial assured its readers Of
the safe condition of the New York banks, and
that they were able to stand the full pressure of
the panic. Before midnight of October l3.
very bank had gone down but one.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22

Still, with honesty and industry, see no reason
why you should not, in the course of a few years,
fail for fifty Thousand dollars"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22
A FEW FIGURES

We take the figures subjoined from an in.
teresting article in the Cincinnati Gazette:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22

The New York BANKs.-The failure Of the
New York city banks was the result of manic
among depositors. The notes are PERFECTLY
good, as they are secured by State stocks. Not
a bank can legally suspend" The Lepisla.
ture may remit certain penalties, attaching bv
'G'0 to suspension, but the Legislature cannot
step in between the note-holder and the bank.
Under the common law, the holder of the note
can recover the face of the note at any time
The Constitution of the State is explicit upon
the subject, and interdicts any "legalized sus
pension like that of Pennsylvania
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22

BALTIMORE ELECTIoN.-The election in Bal
more of Wednesday week was attended with
rioting and bloodshed. The Irish and the
Know Nothings quarrelled, and lives were lost.
The American candidates were elected, by
vote of 1873, against Democratic vote of
2,780. The Sun remarks:
"By courtesy, we use the term election
but we suppose the record of American suf.
frage in the whole history of our country con-
tains nothing 80 humlisting as the transactions
which took place yesterday, under the nominal
pretence of an election To call the thing
farce is to sport with the most vicious and
demoralized political condition of this commu-
nity. Moreover, disorder, riot, and bloodshed,
have again disgraced the name of our city, and
we stand, in the record of yesterdays hideous
proceedings, blot upon the escutcheon Of pop
ular hberty--s very mockery Of political indie.
pendence.
at is unnecessary to refer to any particular
facts or to tell the story of the day. 1t is rela.
ted With emphasis in the returns of the polls of
the several wards, which sufficiently indicate
that many thousands Of the people have been
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22

INDIA-The English Government paws out
more money to govern the province of India
than it receives in revenues from India The
classes benefited are the stockholders of the
East India Company, the retired Indian officers
and the thousands of Englishmen EMPLOYED in
that country upon good salaries.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22

PANIC PRICES IN New YoRK-One peculiar
feature of these times of panic in New York is
the low sale CT goods by frst-cass houses for
cash. Great houses, like that of Chittenden
d Co., Bowen & McNamee, &C., are selling at
retail their goods for cash at reduced prices. In
many cases, silks are bought at fifty per cent.
discount from the ordinary retail figure.
Several houses advocate a public sale Of
goods, and offer to receive their own floating
notes in payment. This is an honorable way
of raising cash and avoiding failure.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22

We have got ourselves into trouble by
over credit, over.tTading, speculation, ex-
tFavagance, living beyond our means, upon ex.
pectaion of uncertain gains in the future. We
speak as one of the People, for we are fellow
cu'Prit and fellow-suferer. But how are we to
get out of it? Not by wringing or folding our
hands: not by asking aid from Legislatures, or
resorting to the same devices that have dam.
aged US; but by selfdenial, industry, economy,
by prudence and frmness.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22

virtually disfrancbised, and that no election 10.
taken place. A certain number Of men viii -
returned as elected members Of the first branch
OF the City Council, and as such will take lba;-
seats, but under circumstances which few yyiIl
be disposed to vaunt or even contemplatev
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-22

is of still greater Importance prevent the cruel
ties now practiced at seas little wholesome
legislation, and the just administration of the
laws. There is always danger that the weak
and ignorant will not be treated justly-that
the knowing, the shrewd, office-holders, men in
authority, if guilty, will be let eff too easily.
This should be guarded against Barbarity
and murder at sea should be punished, as it is
on shore, and sea.captains will fear the Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16
AIpGsr II. NicotAY Asctoueer.
DEGULAR SALE of STOCKS and BONDS

DEGULAR SALE of STOCKS and BONDS
III IMPORTANT NOTICE
In order 10 fictitious cuotaon and 70 snst nose
who sre desiious of making ACTUAL SALES Mr. Ncolay
hts concluded the solicitation 81 OF hls numerous
sstIous sell sec1Iies lin sidtln TO hi. Regular Saes
o. the Me,chsI Exchange when desired, and 20 receive
addition HE regularly sdvertised list, such Sonca
Securtiss there be presented 10 T.
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Thf srrxoseLnent viii en-:
able parties TO sell at such tunes = suit ThEtH own
cor tENIENCE without regard to bis regular days o. sse
ALBERT NICOLAY will veil THIS DAY, at III o'clock,
Q. the Merchants EAchsngs: % a..
800 Warrington City AID Mining Co. LIST Mortgage 10 =
~ coo frnns..e. State y cent Bonds of 1892. ~
$500 Cleveland Pittsburgh Ralro"d lat saoaso y cent
Bonds -
$500 H.w.York STATE 6 . cent stock Of 1873
slsGo Cincinnati Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Rafosi ID
Mortgsg. Bonds . -.
5000 Milwaukee AID rpeor Railroad Farm Mortgage y
SI4U0 La Crosse snd Milwaukee Railroad ID Mortgage 81
cent Ropds $500
400 Sun Mutual Insurance Scrip Of 1858
$500 Commercial Mn,us ln.Grahce Scrip Of 1857.
$500 New .ICik uu.u. InsGrsno. scrip Of 1853
% shsfes Park Bank, D go each
40 shses Gsstin Fire insurance Co go esch.
IS shares Metropolitan Fire Insurance Co 300 each
q shares Humboldt Fire Insurance Co s 100 each
10 shares North Amere Fire insurance Co 80 each
90 shares Fulton Fire Insurance Co.. SIS each
Securities received In sdd 70 the Catalogue during eyefy
sale. SeS. regpisr safe, THURSDAY, Nov 10 SPECIAL
SALE TOMORROW. Bsguisr Aucti Sales Of Stocks and
Bonds every MONDAY aud TIL RsDAY also Special sales al
ether days stocks Bonds bought and sold Private Sale
nnd the grok ,sTd commission Interest allowed
all moneys deposited trust and dividends collected lUse
vty Stocks and Bends ooIst, on hand a. private sale
ALBPRT r. NfC0LAY
t5s4o) Stock Auotioreer and Baker. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16
9ales BIZ Auftiun.


B. HYsrsk Moss-HTSRY B. HEErs il Auctoueer.
A SSIGNEES' SALE--On FRIDAY, Nov. ~
Is7 at 10 o'clock At the ssesroous No 81 Pine-s, Of
READY MADE CLOTHING, cOmprsing over 80 too worth
f nsble Sack Foci Dress Business Raglan and ger
Goats a every possible descdp,.on also Cashmere Doeska
and Sstr PaDtaooDs; Six Satin Velvet Cloth Plush AID
Other Vests large lot of Pceoods and TdDuuss FI.noh
and Rps.h Cloths Csssmeres Doeskins PetershAns PHI +
Ctis vestus LiDDss Trimmings Serges Apscss e.sinets
&c To be p-renptoy sold for ossh by order ot Assness
C.tslogues ready aily on the morning Of sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16

ADRIAN II. MuLiLR, Aactior eer- Office No. IS Wall st.
CPECIAL SALE of RAILROAD BONDS on
~ TUESDAY, Nov. II, 1851 at III O'clock 8. the Merchants
Exchange.
sii Michigan Scuthe,n aud Northern ndisns Railroad
Company per Bonds pay able 1855; interest payable May
snd November ihy POI becsted) 8 Geo each.
s4I Cc1 Detroit Mouroe and Toledo Railroad Comuany lss
Mogsee cent BopJ peyahs IN l676 interest paJsble
February and August, + 900 each thypohecstedl.
5000 Michigan Southern aud Northern lodsna Railroad
Company per Bond. psyeble 1861 secured by special
kng fua at the rate q $4,000 per month, commencing
Jay 1859; interest payable January and July $1,000 each
thy pothesatcel.
Regular Of Stock. ard BoGds every Wednesday aud Sat-
/. sy.
specsi se.es on al other days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16
Professional Notifies.

CURGICAL CARD EDWARD II. DIXON.
DIV Editor Ct The Sespel aid Author e . Practie.
Tss... or The ob0ae 6iseses of the SsrES 5ysee
all. Cd. T to OseS.ys Surgery and Zee ceosats
tons Qeso~ bors GrG % 70 = and 10 evenings
III .sJesc Nc ts & al ether hours b. IL o. his
Private HoApta wtsre every csrfs pravdS4 fss tAess
pbo esS N, sa-sl,si &C &stees tIsssnAea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16

FLUSHING RAILROAD-Leaves Fulton Mar.
t.t wbuf By strsmer Isisod City q. e45 sad Toe
ard Sx sud D IN TIE Csrs lesve fasetns l. at tie
sse koars uessn, .ad sEchsasas 9Th ses Bod
Z Husssrs Paal fArvss n d0y mtustes rsrs Is cects
WI. q 6klra, 4sostvvr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16


DY SIMEON DRAPER, Office Ne. sc Pne-st.,
ID corner q. William Auction Sales the Merchants tx.
ca, nse TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS; A,o Special Sales any
other days when ru-ed Stocks ard Bond. boushtand sold
AT Private Sale also al tae Board Of Brokers
TO avoid fictitious quotations aud facilitate thos- who desrs
70 mse hos hde sales Mr. Draper will be present at the ar-
cbapt. ge st III oclcs each day and recei,e for
81 AZ bic auction s.ch Certificate. OF Stocks Bonds, &c
A. hall there De- presented for that purpose In addition 70 his
rt.uiarly az eftised lat.
SPECIAL SALE THIS DAY, at ia O'Clock Ut tho Msr-
chnuts' Exchange Tor particulars Catalogue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16
Aliscellaneous.

brushes, of every description, at the Brush
sold .. the loves factory price, Paint Brushes OF su-
p@ror quality constantly on hand JOHN X. HOPPEL-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16

DENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD.-Ths Gsssst
Il CENTRAL ROUTE, sonnsc,ing the Atlantic ~ -
Western. North sad SOUTH w. stern stas~s
s1aozs Railway direct Tets Road also oonr eets = -
With ay line of Steamers al ports on the Wesen
and at Cleveland and ssn6usky With steamers 70 -
lbs North W. srn L.tes-- making the too< dirrc< ~
and reliable route b which FRElGhr can " Sfs
end from the GIest Wet -s,uN9R
RATTs BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA sra Hffssv~'
TiRsr Class Roots sho>s. Hats sna CssA t1scessN
Books Dry Goods ln boxes. bales aud trunbb( ~
DrDs, un boxes and bxssl, feefhers furs &c..l Il
6rcosD CLAss-Dowssrc eneeting. 6hsrtsns sna - -
Ticking lin ora Al bslssD Drass IN cssksl Hard VA
ware Leather TN rods or boxss Wool and Shose
Pc 10 eastward, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
fHap Class -Apvlis, Steel Chains TN cssssh (0SW
Herp Bacon and Posk. sAited Qoose or in ssotsl -
fobscco. msna'sctursd except Cissrs CT cut, 20
sogaTH CLms-core~ Fab. Beoon. Beef sAs ~
fofs IN ossss or boxes, EAstweTah Lao sns ~
LeN Oh. Malta SODA Ash, German CiAJ Ts'
rneh, kosin sc...................'..''s.''
tLous-ei Y bib Until further notice
0RAN-s0 cents y 100 u until further notice - -
CoIrox-e9P bale, MOI exoesdinS 800 ID ~eASn~
NOTICE. -
In shipp,ns Goods from any point esn Of rsAsSs<rks
particular To The package Via reonsytvsos kJhb
AL Goods eos siSaed to the Assets 81 ths Road q
n Ptsturzh VII BE- frwsrdsd without dseepttcn ~ eAt
FsuSHr AeEs,s-Hsrra Wofmey l. ca, es@}sssvsoA
& r. ssss Co Sc, Lc1s, J. ~itcsed So f~~esseA
Ind Duussnlh Bel Co and Carter Je~se - -
Ky. B. C. Medium. Msdicn Ind epdsns.n ~ fsssSeA
isvtn Co, ciscinnah, u. W. Graham 4 os; = -. =
fssso, Issca CO No 81 KIsy-st Bo~esa Leeah fses
/ Xssor oase Nev. Yctb and No l wfhsn e. $500
g ). saesSes. Psfsd~esis; hssrss ksse~
o. C. Frsr<sscss Pitsshurah aSAh
Il Il HoUSfON 0ensrsl Fv,s& AS.sk
q. J. LoeoAx4E. ssSs~sessA~& Ass~
0Ag ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16
Real Gstate for Sale.

I,OR SALE or TO LET-An elegant frst-chs.
four story HOUSE in Sithst, brown stone ,rI.s o
and fu,bed In the superior STYLE WIZ e'ey
lmrroyeert VIII sold resonstie terms OF WI os ~
81 very rent 70 good tenant Appy .. "".
lfb,, or IN WYLLYs LYMAN. No. 81 Llbery-st
Tor SALE or exchanges for vi fhOfth-
Alarm an staten Island, Of 20 With hand
.o house also GOT houses commanding hne view o. land
- or Il would ~ fct hrst notAage bonds
or citS prtuetty g. CoCKCRoRT, No. IL Merchant. EH
change WsfSt
CHATTER POWER with or without FACTO-
w RIES for SALE and 70 LIT, st Mstteavan. N. Y,
,our, FROM York inquire at No o. CourlAEdtft, 10
g. 3. sCaENCK Agent, hstteswsn!N Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16
6ouses to let.

uOUsH to LET CHRAP.-The nsw aud eie-
s.,t ~ ~@t vide ioSr st"ry Enfii-h easem-rL eo"h
-, front HOUSE northeast crofr OF IN az a1d r''
=, NJ ~, ,he sv.rue Reut unoherae Inquire OF
hANDOLPg w TOWNSEND, No 10 b'oeiwey.
ITO LET HOUSE, with modern mprov meats
Oh 18th st Re.r 7ta on SD st Dear ii AZ a'rse
Hons. snd u, ejtst s16 fh az two Houses VIII
C,oton &c. l25.5 Rsnts moderate Apply !" l. IL
BROWN, No. y " Alst.. from TO s .. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16
Aouses am6 farms t1Damteo.

VX5ANrED TO PURCHASE A soug little
w H0U9. s,te good 0., soid,as. aud from Eve 70 tea
~ n ~ Tsss Address J. 3 Bee No. Sols LO~w
III OGQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16
Groceries an6 provisions.

John WIGHT & Co.
u Manufacturers Of
DOUBLI-REFINED AND FAMILY SALERArvSi
SUPER CARBONATE OF SODA, SAL SODA ETC,
No. II Old slip Hanover square. New-York
PURE CREAM or TARTAR ALWAYS ON HAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16

NJ B. BUTLER, Au.tIoneer.
A UCTION SALE Of SPLENDID HOUSE
~ HOLD FURNITURE, lc.-On WEDNESDAY. Nov. 10,
ct lCl O'clock No IS Leon,dsu.tes CT Psroi and Bed
n,ure il satin. brocs,ee and rnSqget Pie, and
Eapts Mirrors Chandelier Carpets OIL CT tbs Bedding
Kitchen utensils sso. rosewood Piano Descriptive
ostslo gues c morning u Sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16
DEM SYLVANIA RAILROAp
III THE GR z AT cRNrRAL ROIrTE

The Pennsylvania Rslrosd connects ct rittsbur rss
rosds 10 and from 81. Louis Mo- Alton. G,lens asa
H. Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville ~. T.vn ~
Madison Lafayette and lndlausp IFS. Id Cacnrse q.
sprins Eed, Bellefcntaire, Sandusky Toledo Clso.
smbus GAINESVILLE, Msssrion AID W.osteL ohfoi s~lI
The ssam packet bos,s from and TO New Oraaas. u =
L,ouisyile and Cincinnati -,
Th,ousb Ticket Tor East be had At any Of the
mentioned place. ia the West -. - 49,. 4
-. .stJe ,ont@ bel veen the East aud Wet -.
from EEW-YORK TO CINCINNATI ~ 80 H0uR
rP0M NFw-fOhk TO CHICAGO IN n Ho0ks.
IRON EEw-YORK TO ST. LOUIS IN e H0UkA
IRE AZ low a. any other Rose.
Sc hand bills In the hotels OF this city
fhronsn Tosets or further infcrmston NAV Be hsdsS
sfice OF the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
No Z Astur. Bouse, Sroafwys.
J. ELLIOTT, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-16
CPLENDID HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

SPLENDID HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
- a. AUCTION DANIEL HOUdH. Auctioneer.
Office No "a Beeimsn N. will sell TOMORROW
(1uesdsy Nov. H. Il O'Clock all the conteDts OF
the story sand re.dcuce No 24s Wes: 2Sst
be,veen 6,h ard rh.sva and London Terrace. Toe
houe ptuonsy furnished throughout aud eli IN ssntee
order In the Basement fall suite OF Dining Fani
tue EIepscn Table Buffet and Chair, to match besides.
great variety ot Kitchen Utensils China Dinner and Tea Sets
6lyerwsr Casters, Spoons FORKS Liquor ChessIyoy Gut
eTy Cut Glass aud Bohemian Ware sale positive Deposits
REQUIRED every purchss In the Psflo Velvet Car
pets three norwood suites, Side and Hall Etsgee,, Pir
Glasses Center Tables Easy Chairs and Fsuueis bronses
Clock, Vases tine PAINTINGS Lace Curtains Couche Book
library Secrcars rosewood Piano octave
6le Enesyrg In the Chsnbsrs superior carved rose
wood Bureaus C1mmodes Sofas. CJuches Chairs
Carp. TO- Mahogany Bedteads sc 10 pure coTed hair Mat
res Blankets and Bedding Of al hinda Cssio5ae
car be had at the house.