davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

sslGNng's SALE IF CCAL-D H. NASH AUG
3 ioneer On 2s Broadway will eall ~ order - cg
tgpne on "Wednesday pt ~ 70 o'soskfs. NJ st6R Wet
Wasrr gon acs az my Of red s,h and ?'he, cal
uburg Of ersts rang stvs And But eos. alsb sns1s
Dy JOSEPH HEGEwA SEPT. o. At
~ I0 O'Clock A. In the store lTs lardc @r9os
IN, fen-Ial 1850 tnep roslvon nnahoesnv sud walnut
iu-nuro "arar suiF In har c0tl. msr0- d-oss bu
wHshslauds beisteais tete aetrs
no cases sGebn rds, parl ard chsirr mstes
&c siso. 6oc,cr'r wagon
- +. ssrGS, AuCfIos AIRS tbgSR GOV ~ sAs
ID. sreet BANGS 4 Co, Wi .en TO moro =, eept
los O'Clock At Nc MARKET stree near Hast B'ostwsY
Re cont pts Of boarding h1nse cmprs bod mares
beds'eass bedding cutlery, creksry carpets ~ wAre 10
also, plan forte sale pereap'ory rain or sine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

x,ur vkHeiaHR suKpp- a MCox GIr w<SLy PCB
l he nsrtss or ssoss ssse' .sry. by ~ ncnl.n
A. .rt~~v AID lsursv Cue hundred sss nir~sy xth ss
.a @.rf Sc pArs@ vt eouud rt3 eolow~6 plssea rrnr
III Pusiht.t ty evaOfs pas~r srsa. Hes
M one doeT sad 1s add ~ hocb fy~s 81 ne 3D.
tpovr vsze isrcysns w s- FtsAry en0sss toy Al ~
se-xand ,pe 20 "a bsN- scsx ais awi BE- roa sv0 -
sssses ,eSssz xr1s t6ss s~ysz seoris rcssesS As
49, JsusuAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08
uCr1oN SALE oE spLhNp D uousAHoIp vu

uCTloN SALE OF spLsSD D HOUSEHOLD yuEsI
ture Rich wilton and velvet carpets, costly rrenca
plate per And mantel mirrors three sus OK rich parcr fni
lure rosewood pisno forte, octave, elegantly nlad With
pesri and aold pea KEYS OF re st spvrh nslru
ever made valuable opG.n lines pearl ard silver
cutlery. so, Al NO. 20 West Pour sas-'. Eighth
enuo n. SksH wi .el on this day Sept at tcx Loaf
he entire frrurc of as above Acuse, Widths 4 SAC besi
t,eefipen eonssng or la &c ans costly p'by aud 81
Trns superior rosewood pann,orta elegant TUFTS Of
furniture in rcb cJ son snd maroon br rode ~, 90 in
aud pold costly rosewood and hkcaS
.oie nre sos and pier tshl three
peior rosewood eegerep mable tops WITH mirror ani
osrke elegSn. d chairs Ia rich san
apeary rosewood coruer eeg vi pn'rror "a rch
intow curtains SHADES bronze snt omou c'ccsa
pauy SayIes Dresden and rick par
&C. vi a numher - fna Oh Taintirgs Dni1y and
sha Der fprnu~e-e EXTENSION 'ahiss ehai rieh gold
IL oorapd ard coffee ef ee9sn u7y aud en- glass
aud silver cutlery cate takes casters bureaus
S.sbstan vith msrb t,ps costly decorated ch to 81
,ss bet mattresses fes her beds and BEDDING Frsush
aysl mirror ocsy sIes of furniture in bsr coh
aud MAHOGANY spring seal chss rosewood hal stlnd
,cloth stsi, BAIT cite g.s Oh nd liers fcf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

v,rCoKTs. vvrxsU-g C-vEaI.Ef sc-oAF, uur~
II ine All the r4-vlr Nes~'si &c n Fs1t AL IN
inu b. ~ LAEMDET. my-ns ptIp5as r1icso -. -
axes me medium o. nfN "a - - -. 49,
a a. eayias .oo~e ulss~
80 ~f,ss e~nsrsr eNk ke xuruy hs-tNs -nsbl9 -
', sfors se lsess src To~s ~ yssiresa snms -
yUp,-s- III sioaos~, frvEs 70 A n OF ~ &c Lrss.J
N.sS.l Advs.~r 40 ulcA 80 pr ~ pssnso
.s...ss.. y IN M svrr 4 tAs advsu~et rssdcnss.
we .3aeaerd NJ E&rrlaA D~ "-r@ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

CAAD rOIht IA Lkf a q yOa esUs FRyBIsIas
- and surgeon cnbo- $50 broadway. Sow uesu a.
fgesses Inc den, 70 the feh.s sysseS special
ard AL ohsiructiors A.f -sof upn paa ~
gci principles snc speedy rri-f
- invariably certain n ths mods tksS ~
osstnsc cr,p snas y-'t urdsS snssal nu1v
ys.gn9 Ia peYf~ci req IN. Rooms provided dexrrd
y q JOJhhos n ~ ssn tsusdvSg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

MADAME Lt-vagrs BOOK.
VA aOuvEsTRs OF rFkvKL,
ntDsss OTTAWA WALTON Lxvrgr
Svo vols limo, col-S1 CO.
yust published ard lor sale
n X. 0OGTzsL 4 Co,
Mes FORK No III Fulton s4set.
Noble No 81 Dauehu s.r.e.,
"a az all 4 It1bK r9iA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

LFxsD BkAv8, AUoTIo SEER "a. BRa7d 70
y WIZ sell st auction Ga iue,osy s-p,.u ~r Il ny
STOCK sassroom M, rs saGt street large gtocx u
,oos and shoes, bng sopds dr1et f4csoras aud
suit1d 10 ,h~rify b u'he~n and W-~t-rs ,r-da.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

THnAThICAL-fO kAaAopzr ~ THEATRE
Reilsrs csleSr.tss r,epe ~ sr~ts and Re-rs v11rf
American fa let Cc-pa ~ commence errNp o u
RsiosA menire n rtor, Nor tsv September I. Els
Cnrisiin- The ceetrAct esns>psa also snsaget- ard -
upesF T. c,nuest,on with ne Esles tvpyps Moss LAys
tJ1 ori ballet nias~r T. kaLisrr, warner
p'-All OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N h~.fv N .rfr~~~r y
L. Keller National theatre Paenn unu fur1hsr pruoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

iAy Ala... KS TpEn13x
w Stis evening Tnt sdaJ, sept mher =
H.fs MALTA LEhDS
viii repe ri her great cha of
FIAMAIEA,
yusisired by thu fui c'mpapy
Moor crs- a. ocI III, commence n TX " 'oct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-08

IVHN ~ VANUhHt NNNIIUNENN 4
WRIGHT viii sell ~ auction Wednesday. Sept o. Al z
,clocs r he prert he village ~ West Farss
Nfvcheser Souny -four lots q land having are o. as
Ctesnut t.rott AND SOS TIE Oh Bosftr P1
rosA rNnp from street tn trest Ard tornng port upNn
srch there arge 1ree Story md nas merit frtoe bouea
taptd for hotel or srdirg hyree tetuuuly situated %
tgh euyrrc- overlooking the village AID Br5nx
beA bier plnce 70 bc found viii algs OF nercaan
krshange Few York Easy Il scesS ~ tho Harlem ~
Movrssnia, md N.rce IL ries b. stages Sale pcsfga
vH out reserve tiHy YER cent remain on bond aud
Mortgage FIR hrse or I've
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

TIE Hardware Manufacturers and Merchants are
TO hold meeting at the Astor House this evening
to consider the subject of Mercantile Credit so far
as it affects their business, and determine in what
nsnner and to what extent their future credits
shall be reitricted. We trust they will come to
the conclusion that Cash Down is the true basis Of
Trade as between consumers and producers. As
to credit 10 ntsrme1is.es there are some reasons
in favor of extending it fer thirty, sixty or ninety
dsys in ordinary times; but these are not such
tines; aud We beheve it is best for all parties that
mercantile transactions shall henceforth be based on
ready pay. We have nearly got down to the hard
pan; let US stay there at least uutil We can sec
clearly how TO rise without mourning imminent
danger of disa,trou fall Take cssh, take barter,
taie shinplasters, even, if you know where to get
them itaved a. q rate not absolutely rdinous; but
when you part with your property, take care that
you e.. something else than an unsecured promise
in payment.
We know the Hardwarenen will be tod" To
insst Oh pay down is to spoil your trade altogether
The foreigners will give credit; the retailers will
"buy Of them through the iobbers; and you can
''. cell nothing" We oppose to these assertions
cur own experience of many yesrs' standing. We
printed newspapers seven years on credit, and lost
money steadily throughout, though literally patron
Eed so far IS subscriptions went. Since then, We
have printed sixteen years for cash down, and
fourd this much better plan. We do not say that
cash down shields Us, or will shield Others, from
feeling tte effects of suoh hurricanes - the present.
but ,se.e are more easily rcdo out under the cash
,ys.sm thar tbe other. And, whereas it was con.
fis..ly predicted TIA. We could get no subscriber,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

,sIusd BY the esthusisstc holder " sow i''''
"a, ,omethns to pu. around tee head; 'nero "e''
two thipg. to put into the ears; there "''''n
Arrangement 10 epcircls the neck; sners vi"
beautifully expensive pin to fs'ten the collar aa'
there wss sn Article 70 grasp the wrist. oniy
A. 600, Who would be likely to buy she's' Mr.
Cu.hiue' Hs. il ever been your good fortune 70
hpd gentleman with tiara on bis brow rns' In
bis ears, cheese plato Of pin near hrs win'pipe'
and q bracelet upon his arm' We cannot ta'nA
that YOU have ever met with such oeauty' lou
would lave fallen in love with him at once.
Ard yet, while repellirg the sngulariy 'u'ga'.
and most emphstcally ad eap.andHrn argumer' oi
Mr.. Cushing into which be has been undoubtedly
betrayed by bis desire to uphold the shsmD
cratic Free-Tra,e ystem), We may yet be per-
mitted to express the opinion that oil the eK'raVa
pspce is not female e1.ravsgsnee. Questionles''
the msn waste more money than they should. They
must. We fear, plead guilty to the cigars sne
chan paspe, the fast hOr.es, the gambling &c As
the ,sne time. we believe that anybody who vii
persmbula.e Broadway during these Sme' OF
selling out and reduction, will come to the con-
eusion thst the passion for expenditure /" nos en-
tirely extinct in the female breast.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

mect TO tave been made n Santa Aurs, bot Only TO
irtter the project ~ uesoti,'ion; .Ld that psT'
ment, according to recently. published statement
Of General Scott, ws, in fact, not msde To Santa
Arrs, nor to suybody for him, but was secret ser
vice mcney paid for important information received,
Sbd to be continued, from the eoemy's camp.
Col. Hitchcock. A6jatsnt General ai that nne
Of Gen Scotts army, who was presen. at the meet
iug Of officers, gives scccunt, in letter which
be has published similar to that Of Gems Quitman
,Dd Shield; and he adds, slso-whst appears t,
have escaped Gen. Pillows recollection-shss he
Pillow. at that meeting, very warmly sivocssed
the scheme, whatever he might have done after
ward.
The most that thus far appears is, that, as from
the appropriation Of three mioas Of dollars for
that purpose. tie United States had evirce@ dis.
position to pay money By way Of securing peace.
the idea had been entertained by Mr. Trss s,d
Gen. Scott, on the strength Of suggestions nsde to
th,m, which might be supposed to come frsm the
Mexican Iesders, 10 let them in for a slice Of this
money by way of facilitating treaty; bat that any
action was taken en- the strength Of sais idsa, 10
more thar yet appears
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

We commence in this paper the publication Of an
inquiry, which THE TRIBUNE has caused to be
made into the general condition Of the negro exes
from the United States settIed in Canada. For
this investigation we were able to secure the ser
vices of distinguished professional gentleman,
WHO entered upon the duty without prejudice or
vsrtiality to influence bis conclusions He spent
due time in ascertsDing the facts in various parts
Of Canada West, and has recorded the results Of
HIS ob,eryatons in series OF articles, Of which we
believe ns one will dispute either the sincerity or
Il e intelligence. We shall hereafter have some
rema;ks to offer upon the general subject.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

unabr the cash syssem--that people woaN col ,.v
in ad'suce for neEspsPers-ve have Ion, i.s
more subscribers than any journal pubi.hei on U.
credit system in this or any other country.
Ii the Hardware mes will perfec. .rr.ur.u.,..
10 manufacture at the lowest possible rate. Mn
brig their ware, duly into market, and will .Svs,.
tee that they are to be had for cash and cash o,
st rates so many per cent lower than tA., h,,.
hitherto been afforded, they viii have DO din ,u,..
in ceiling them There will be q season Of ,o.
ss'es urder any system; but osr farmers ,Dl M.
eh.pics need Hardware, aud are wiling 20 d, ..
il. Just let the Hardware remain the prouer,, -
those who made i: until somebody else a wilhn, /.
psy for il. and let consumers know whsrs II /, %,
sale che.p for cash, and it viii not be suffered %
rust out for want Of purchasers.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

Republicans of New. York will you suffer your.
selves TO be shamed by your gallant cOmpatrioss ia
MAINE ONO, INDIANA and Iowa! In Ohio, our
majority WAS but Sixteen Thousand on the heavy
vote for Fremont last Fall, yet Gov. Chase is
reelected on the lighter vote just cast, aud the
whele Republican State Ticket with him but one
candidate who was obnoxious on other than pOlIti-
cal grounds, and who doubtless dragged the whole
ticket In Ohio, the Buchanan and Fillmore vote
together Overbslanced the Fremont BY more than
Eleven Thousand now the united vote of the
opposing csndidstes exceed. that of Gov Chase By
lest than Ten ThoussDd. In Ohio, the Americans
are far more Pro. o.SlaseIy than in our State, and
many Of them, including their candidate for Gov
ernOr, voted for Payne, the Sham candidate. In
Indiana the Republicans of Mr. Brent0n's district
have iust elected his successor by an increased
majority and the general look of the County Elec-
tions is more favorable than the Presidential vote
last year. In Iowa, the Republicans appear to
have triumphed now, though they were beaten last
Sprirg and saved their Constitution in August only
by ,trong local vote in it's favor in two or three
Democratic Counties. Last year. Iowa gave
Buchanan and Fillmore together Fifteen Hundred
more votes than Fremont; now the intrgues OF
the American leaders with the Buchaners have not
sufiiced to prevent Republican triumph. MIN
NEsoTA has BEEN barely carried against US BY the
immense patronage Of the Federal Administration
and the money of its dependents, operating on
large Illegal VOTE but the contest Was an arduous
sud equal one, aud toe vote such gives assurance
of a Republican triumph in Presidential contest
In 1860, the North west will cast solid and
msjestic vote for Free Labor and Free Soil
Republicans Of New. York if Ohio, with but
Sixteen thousand majority last year, could hold on
ber cour'e undaunted, cannot you bold of your ma
jorly Of Eighty Thousand for Fremont, at least
Fifty thousand this Falli The mercensry and tho
6ekle will leave u.-those who followed our f.z ia
hopes Of PuDder and promoton-but the high
sOuled and true hearted stand rm and will irradi-
ste the close Of tae dark year 81 with a victory
that shall gladden. the breasts Of the lovers of Free
com throughout the world. Work, then, as be
comes patriots who know their danger and are de-
tcmined t. aver. it
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

Aprsctice exists in Japan by which every Govern.
ment officer has arother Government officer ap.
pointed 70 attend bin, ike shadow, to watch aud
oversee all hi, proceedings and to report thereon to
headquarters. According to recently published
letter of Gen. Gideon ]. Pillow, similar policy
would appear to have been adopted BY President
Polk during the late Mexican war. Gen. Pillow,
having gone home subsequently to the battle Of
Cerro GOrdo, nomirsy, as he states, on 'oE leave
but really to ask the transfer to Gen. Scott Of q
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

The event of yesterday in the commercial world
va. the failure of Messrs. Robb, Hallett IL Co.,
bankers of this city and New Orleans with i'm por-
tant connections in Liverpool and San Francisco.
This is one of the most prominent houses in ths
country. Its embarIassments grew out of the diff
tcuty of regulating exchange ard Of collecting
theif debn The Bank of james Roob of New
Orleans which has capital of $500 600, will con-
tuue business as usual. Messrs. r nick Il
Peterson, bapkers of st. Louis, also suspended
eserday. There is sill much arrangement in
monetary affairs, the credit system Of tho country
is ,baken to It's CENTER and great distrust prevails
everywhere. at the stock market, where the
tendency Of prices is downward, ne,ry all sales
for cash. Morey is still difficult t. obtain, and
transactions between lenders and borrowers are
few and cautiously entered into. The policy of
the bauks is unchanged; bat some of them dis
counted liberia y yesterday. 1t is evident from the
al tcles IN tbt LDslsh journals, extracts from which
We present IN an0ther column, aud tue tenor of prl-
vate lttt rs that the extent of the crisis hes was
far from having been anticipated on the other side
Of the water out is sure to produce marked effect
there when knOWn.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN BOSTON,

Boston, Friday, Oct. 70, 1871.
There was large and enthusiastic meeting Of The
Democracy in Fsneul Hall tonight, presided over b.
Samuel W. WsldrOn, jr.
The revolutions nominslly related to financial Cd
ects. The first was:
Peed That the brief philosophy Of the present anssslI
crss now it has BEEN the imitation Of pcea ana
that baph !ons credits and large so sns
nd an excess imports revulson the fault tho
merchants the the sborers who have essa
system which substitutes bank paper for money and debt @
capital bich loans its bills without interest mos. ps
fsey when money 10 cheapest and contracts and dssnas
payment when 1t Is dearest.
The second and third resolutions indorse the Demo.
cratic policy of the Independent Treasury, ard con
denim the existing psper currency of the States, which
abrogates the provision Of the Constitution that ~
State shall coin money" by creating 400 Corpors
tiops with power to eograye money, and expand "
contract it at caprice or pleasure They also attribute
the bark suspensOn Of 1857 TO the exercise of the
same power used by the present State Bank as that
used by the United States Bank in 1897.
The fourth, ffth and sixth resolutions are a. fol-
lows:
Reod That the State Legislatures have 80 profuss
the creation OF banks Of Issue for instead Of
tina. mixed currency Of paper supposed to s
that has become disease which we cannot a. oncs euro
without kns the patient and therefore, II Is tho Part Of W.
specie basis aud gradually abo.hins H. iss
bills under dollars protect labor In the fruits Of ts ss
inp. w.
sord That the banking system having caused ehc evil By
excessive issue Of psper when nobody their d
Only sggnavse the evil contraction when
sveybody debts to be- paid because having given
the banks power 10 make and dspace by ps
per ts sudden withdrawal inevitably depnves the merchants
Of the medium Of circulation and compels them tail with
ample property pay their debts and h the sole thss
they neither sell tle prop NJ ect their debts In n
raise money to adjust their balances with esch ohec
aud with the banks Hence, the Banks, though solvent
in property having from ssity ceased 30 pay
their notes, and appealed 70 the fotbensocs
OF their creditors which chesay extended to them, the
solvent merchants should have and extension nom
the banks and from each other until the which oar
be but passed. and such relief afforded BY ths
banks will be the only compensation for their act fsnspenson
hssosd That the bills Of the bsnksof this Common wealth
being secured BY the property Of the sockhode 40
reasonable grounds OF apprehension Of oss BY the
should they submit TO discount In buying or paying
ordinary transactions
The seventh resolution asserts that the Democratic
party Is the only party which has sdvossted sound
currency, and opposed excessive creation Of banks ana
corporations.
The other resolutions pledge the party to tho sup
port Of the Democratic State nominees and the up
holding Of the National Admisi istrstion.
The meeting was addressed by the Hon. John :.
Wells Of New wHsmpshire, b. =. Hallett, Col J. d.
Wright, and other distinguished gentlemen.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24
AN EARTHQUAKE IN NEw-YORK.

BUFFALO, Friday, Dot. %, 1857.
distinct shock Of an earthquake was fsl. throagh'
out tts city at 81 o'clock this afternoon. The peops
weIe frightened and rushed out of buildings. No
carnage was dore.
FoREsrvILLE, N. Y, Friday Oct. %, 1857.
At3t O'Clock this afternoon We felt the shock of -
earthquake here Il lasted about Eve minutee and
was accompanied BY rumblng noise like the rolling
Of an epgire. At Dayton the shock was also felt.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

The method by which tie Slave Democracy Of
Kansas Succeeded 10 obtsnng majority Of over
] 600 johnson County elucdat in another COL
umn Col Titus and Sheriff Jones managed the mat.
ter by causing the requisite number of ames to be
sdded to the poll lat of the precinct Of Oxford
where are just eleven houses, all told. We shall
zee whether the Administration will attempt to reap
the fruits of this most grOss fraud. Shoul1
these forged returns be thrown out the Free
State men probably have clear msjority in the
Legislature and elect Parrott triumphantly 1t is
said that Mr.. Secretary Stanton ackno o1ledges the
fraud and besitates about giving certificates to the
"NatioDol Democratic" candidates, and that Gov.
Walker hss become sick of his L" SIT" and con
templates retiring 10 dsgss; but, as the venerable
Eatntr Richie was wont to say, nous uerrOns.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

Freemen Of New.York! Your advorsariss know
that you are majority, but they calculate on your
apathy and your distraction to give them the state
They say, The Republicans are disheartened BY
the defeat of FremOnt-shey have lost Thousands
of their voters who went 10 for success and cared
nothing for principle-they are troubled Sy sneif
business or their debts, or their anxiety for tue
future, and will let the election 60 by defsuit-
How many of you deserve these imputations How
mary cared nothing for principle last Fall, but wen.
in for the spoils' The coming Election Will
show who do and who do not deserve the reproacaes
of your adversaries If you feel that you are cor
rectly represented in The Herald as changing your
principles like fashions, aud caring nothing about
them anyhow now is your time to desert the Re
publican standard, aud either vote 70. its ADVERSE
RES or refrain from voting at all. But if you are
still Republicans in heart and feeling, let ne hour
between tli, and the Election pass unimproved.
See your Republican friends, and do not leave them
til they promise to vote on the Sd OF November.
Call meetings in your several Wards and Town
ships, and appoint Vigilance Committees that will
be certain to work until every vote is brought out.
Make out check list, and see that every name is
borne on it, Men and brethren. we have not
asked you to fatigue yourselves with tedious can
vssp- give to your country and her cause weeks
generous eIertons between this and the Election
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

By our latest returns it appears to be quite we'll
settled tbst the Republicans have elected their can
didsfes for GOvernor and Lieut. Governor in
lowe, and lOst every thing in Minnesota.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24
MURDERS-KANsAS CONVENT

= - Ut f10oIS, FffznyI OUss % Ia
j. s. Slack, United States Surveyor, contrsdcn me
report recently pubihed in TIE n Y. TRIBuSE, that
several companies Of surveyors were murdered BY ne
Cheyenne ana Sioux Indians at the northwest cofnef
Of Nebraska.
Goth inst
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24

CONFiDENCg RESTORED -Wanst. has sub
sidd Pscpe have ia 'aeir tui"ds by Good
ro'ug of IKE rot cssrs ksoxs HATs popular as
ELL 1t rely otias 81 s,icD goes ss
pe'ry UsusPe heiis" sp akin Cf kNOxs bAIs tsssn
Ter "a THAI, ia Of beTd of tbrse ec'pt
fabric. have been sold tD ihsn o. any pTeV season hNoN
i.a No
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24
FIRE AT THE ONO STATE PRISON.

COLUMBus, Ubi0, Frldsy Vct. % Io'i
ire ln the State Prison at this place to-day oe,
threatened for q time the destruction Of the who's
building. The loss on tho stock in the shopsh 10 sse
mated at 81. 900. The FIRE was tho work Of 90 "
cerdiary.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-24
Ctizena and sfrannnrs re invited to notice the va

Citizens and straOgors invited to notice the va
retJ sad excellence offered cou1ts consisting
Of HATs CARS UMBRELLAS &e The quality and style Of our
Bs1 Gents HATS manufactured by ourselves have
equs snd possess the requisites for special sales Our
Car Department presents every desrse novelty for street or
tIsye3iHg use.
Oeutlcmen will find GLOVES, CRAvars Hosiery Sc this
s~ssoc . speciality and offered
tsrps. LhAN Co;