davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17
The Cause of the Difficulty.

Austria claims that she rightly owns and
controls Lombardy and Venice: that she has
IL right to control them us she sees fit: that,
in order to this she must maintain with the
several neighboring Italian States such an
influence as will render her Lombardo- eni-
tian sovereignty safe. Therefore, she keeps
up n partial military occupancy OF the cen
trail Italian States and virtually rules in all
Italy. Sardinia is the only large Italian
province which is an exception. There
Austria has no power, and the policy OF
Sardinia, which is favorable to the establish
mcnt of constitutional governments III Italy,
is hostile to that of Austria, which tends 10
the maintenance of the strictest military
despotism Sardinia and France, sympa-
thising with her, on the contrary, claim that
the Austrian occupation of Italy is inlurl-
Gus in its effects on the italian States, pre-
vents the development Of that country, anu
is virtually i'll violation of the treaties ana
rompacts of 1878. They demand the aban-
dunlnent of the Austrian occupation of Italy
and the Sandman frontier and that Austria
shall cease to exercise any more control IN
Italian affairs than the other great Powers.
These demands Austria refuses to comply
with, alleging that her policy in Italy Is
necessary to her own dependencies OF Ven
lee aud Lombardy. These matters have
been in controversy for three years. France
and Sardinia proposed in 1856 the consdera-
ton of this subject by Congress Of the
European Powers Austria would not con
sent to this Diplomatic negotiations We're
carried on, however, between France and
Austria but the difference has grown wider
and wider the longer the discussion has con
tnued, until they now propose to settle the
whole affair by resort % arms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17
Quick Work.

A few weeks since we mentioned the
murder of mail-carrier in Upper Canada
and the robbery of the mail. But few
hours elapsed before the murderers were
apprehended, and in day or two aiterward
Moore and Over, two colored men, were
tried for murder, found guilty, and ordered
for execution early in June. John A. Arm
strong another colored man, who made the
confession, pleaded guilty, and has been
sentenced to be hung ON the 9TH of june
Emeline Sinclair, who testified that the pri-
soners were at her house all the night of the
murder, was tried on Monday, for perjury.
found guilty. and sentenced to ten years
imprisonment in the peRitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17
California Emigration.

The lapse Of years seems to make no de-
crease in the rush of our people towards the
western slope of the Rocky Mountains. In,
deed, the emigration to California by actual
count is greater to-day than it was when the
gold fever was at its height in '49-5O.-
Steadily the tide Gibbs and flows across the
Isthmus Of Panama, or by way of Nicara-
qua or Tehauntepec, or traversng the nigh,
ty desert between our frontier States and
the heights of the Sierra Nevada.-Ne~
York Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17
The Flood In the Mississippi.

We conversed yesterday with a gentleman
who had lust returned from the Ewing Gre
vase near Raceland, about ~ miles from
this city, on the opposite side of the river.
The crevasse. our informant states, Is very
bad one, and the track of the Opelousas
railroad ia for three miles under water. The
neighboring plantations also suffer severely
from it's effects. 1t is feared that many OF
the streets of this city will soon be overflow
ed.-Aep O,ieaas Delta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

A case was tried in the U. S. Court ut
Pit,sburg, last week. in which j. f. Curtis
sued Butler county, Pa, to recover interest
on bonds issued by said county to the North
western railroad company. A jury gave a
verdict of $672 for the plaintiff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

Much desire is expressed in this section OF
the State, to hear speech from Mr.. Preston,
the Wing candidate for Attorney General
lie is said to he one of the ablest and most ell
oauent men in the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

We have received two or three accounts OF
the late political discussion at The Plains. in
Fauquier County, between the candidates
for Congress from this distict. We have
not room for them. as they detail the speech
o. of the candidates very much as they
have heretofore been given at other pla-
ces in the district. All the accounts con-
cur in representing that Mr.. Thomas acquit-
ted himself very ably. and made friends
His majority in the county is predicted as
is aso, the election of Messrs. Ashby and
Hord, the Wing candidates for the Legisla-
ture. We hope to see all this realized
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

A private difficulty between Com. Chaun-
cey of the q. S. N, and his brother-in-law
n Mr.. Hillsburg, about family matters. has
got into the newspapers. and libel snit it
is said has been commenced against Com. c.
by Mr.. H., in consequence of a letter writ
ten to the latter gentleman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

The Boston Daily Advertiser advocates the
organization ola National Board Of Trade Us
a department of the General Government to
perform part of those duties relative to
commercial subjects which now devolVe
upon the Treasury Department., or are but
partially discharged by various local associa-
tions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17
MA correspondent, Perry" complain

MA correspondent, PERRY complains
Of several recently reported cases OF violation
Of law in the U. S. Navy, by officers. in the
infection Of punishment upon seamen, and
gal attention to the subject
a correspondent, Little Fork, - Cplpeper
County, replies TO an article recently publish
ed. and rays that Mr.. Shackeltord is much
stronger in that neighborhood than is re-
ported" that 50 far from his being in
the field for mischief. the true Democratic
feeling is in his favor--and that if the vote
in that part of tho county were taken be-
tween Smith and Shackslford Thomas out
of the matter it would soon be seen whom
the Democrats prefer In reality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

Mr.. Russell, of the London Times, is at
Marseilles, on his way home from India to
England. A telegraph from Printing House
square, reached him at Msrseilles, with re-
quest to turn his steps, not to London, but to
Lombardy. His reply is understood to have
been that, for the present, he preferred the
banks of the Thames to the banks of the II
,inn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

The Cumberland Telegraph Of Saturday,
has notice inviting general meeting OF
the creditors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal Company at the Fountain Hotel, in the
city of Baltimore, on the 9th day OF the pre-
ssnt month, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

The air balloon in which Mr.. Mountain
proposes to try an cereal voyage from Amer
lea to Europe is fast nearing complexion
1t is in process of construction at Lansing
bursh, near Troy, in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

The New Orleans True Delta of May 9Th
says: I'VE are panied to learn that the wife
of the Hon. Pierre Soule died at late hour
last night. at his residence on Rampant
street. Beloved, widely known. and, like
Spencer's ideal, making sunshine in sha-
dy place. her loss will be deeply felt by
all who knew her"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

The WAR IN EUROPE has commenced
See the accounts in to-day's paper. As was
expected, the Austrians have the advantage
nj the commencement of the contest. They
will not keep it long, it is thought
England is preparing, in case she should be
drawn into the matter, and Prussia is get
ting all things ready for her part in the
game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17
Hog Cholera.

This fatal disease is carrying away large
numbers of hogs in the vicinity OF Decatur,
Ill. 1t is said that SangamOn river bottom
10 covered with their dead bodies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

A fight occurred in the suburbs Of Balti-
more on Saturday night last. between the
Tigers" and the "Eubolts." in which there
was considerable pistol shooting, and four
persons were wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

The European War news will now be the
most important. and the most exciting intel
ligence which the newspapers can fill their
columns with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

Commodore Lawrence Kearney has been
detached from his position as Chairman OF
the Lighthouse Board, and Commodore Shu-
brick appointed in bis stead. Com. Kearney
has been fifty two years in the service. His
exterpation of piracy in the Grecian Archl-
pelago and in the West India seas, and his
able service in negotiating the China treaty
in lS42, have established for him the highest
naval reputation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

Professor Dennison Olmsted, LID, ex-
pred at his residence at New Haven Conn.
on the morning of the 18th instant. aged
sixty eight years. He graduated at Yale
College in 1873, was elected Professor OF
Chemistry in North Carolina i'll 1873, and
served ten years, when there he made
geological survey of that State, the first
State survey made in this country and in
ISIS he was elected Professor of Mathema-
ties and Natural Philosophy in Yale College,
which place he filled at the time OF his
death
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

The little steamer Hunter Woods, which
has been running between Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Va, has been sold to the Balti,
more and Petersburg Steamboat Company
for the sum of So. 900. or one-halfof her cost
five or six years ago. She is intended to ply
between City Point and Petersburg, for the
transportation of freight from the bay steam
ers, whose tonnage will not permit their g.
ing up the Appomattox.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

DIR. William Sawyer died at his residence
in Boston, last week He was horn in Bos-
ton, and was in his day physician of con-
siderable eminence, but for the past few
wears has been confined to his house and bed
by his infrmities. He had reached his
eighty-ninth year, and was the Oldest living
graduate of Harvard University. having
graduated in 1888. BY his death Hon
Josiah Quincy, Senior, of the Class Of 1870,
becomes the Oldest living graduate. Of the
Class of 1896 four only are now living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

The new hotel just built ut Norfolk, is to
he called the Atlantic. A. G. Newton, rs we
have before said, takes charge Of it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

William L. Patterson, of Mississippi, has
been appointed by the President Consul Of
the United States at Genoa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

James II. Sisson, native OF Virginia.
died at New Orleans, last week, aged thirty
six years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

The Anniversary Meetings in New Ior
have closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

The Douglas and Anti-Douglas Democrats
of Pennsylvania are particularly amlable
toward each other, of late. For instance
The State Sentinel, Democratic Anti-Le-
compton paper, published at Harrisburg,
uses the following mild language toward the
President:
"lIe is a volator of pledges. an unwise, un-
safe and corrupt Executive, Pro Slavery
Disunionist, pirate in intention, tyrant,
an apostate from Democracy, wool-dyed
Federalist, and disorganizer y
To which the Philadelp hia Pennsylvania
retorts by calling Messrs. Forney and HEX
man:
Red mouth aboltionists, corrupt and rot
ten at the heart, capable of perpetrating the
foulest and blacklist crimes, who have lived
all their lives on plumber, stealing from the
Treasury of the Government, and when the
door was shut against their wholesale steal
ing, they turn round and abuse the men and
party who gave them lite."
All this is beautiful! Isn't it? What will
the people think of such language and such
charges on both sides?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

Whilst ON his visit to Virginia last month,
Mr.. Everett with company OF ladies and
gentlemen from Richmond, paid visit to
Jamestown, and there planted some ivy at the
base Of the old ruin still remaining, 50 as to
protect it as much as possible from the rava-
ges of the weather. Mr.. Everett made III APP
propriate speech on the occasion. The South
ern Literary Messenger says, "the river is
gradually gaining on the jamestown Shore
I'd before many years, may reach even the
wall of the cemetery, while the unrestricted
growth Of trees within the enclosure will
surely push from their bases and rend asun-
der the few monuments which yet remain
comparatively whole. A considerable body
of land around the tower and graveyard be-
longs to Virginia. Let us enclose it. Let US
by strong safeguards stop the advance OF the
river. Let W.. in the spirit of Old Mortality,
clear away tho redundant growth and rub
bish from the tombs, freshen the inscriptions
they bear, and re-erect them upon their an
cient foundations. Let us preserve 80 much
of the old brickwOrk of the colonial house OF
worship as is yet standing. i'll the same man
ner that the ruins of the Coliseum are secur-
ed against further demolition. And Us in at
ter years the sons and daughters of this an
cient Commonwealth, and the visitors from
our sister States, and the tourists from foreign
climes shall look upon the tower wrapped III
the curtain of living green which nature
shall fashion from the ivy roots SO freshly set
in that sacred soil, the scene will bear testi-
mony that the Iirginians of our day were
not nsensible to the august memories OF the
mast ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

inevitable offspring nt that gigantic anu
wicked war which your rulers had waged for
twenty-five years. Cries of "No,' fol-
lowed by cheers And now war again
After that war, national debt: after that ma
tional debt, increased taxes: after those
taxes, danger and discomfort of every kind
in the future, if you permit your Govern
ment to NEEDLE for one single hour Ill the
armed contest which is ust commencing
The other day, in the House of Commons. Il
Minister had the audacity to taunt me, not
with having criticized the House Of Lords,
but with having spoken in disparagement ot
the Crown Of England. Whoever did so
for was not present-nn whatever occasion.
| throw the SANDER in his teeth. l'ireat
cheering.) The Crown of England will
never be ieoparded by prosperous and con,
tented people. Cheers.
Look to other nations and 10 the history
Of the past When crown has been knock
ed of somebody's head--when a throne has
been trampled in the mire-when Il Royal
family have been exiles and wanderers upon
the earth, it has been not the result Of u
policy Of justice, of mercy, and OF peace,
but the punishment awarded by the Eternal
to those who have Violated His laws and dis
regarded His commands. ! need travel
back not more than five years to give you an
example of what mean. You remember
that famous siege Of Sebastopol---you re-
member the sufferngs of your countrymen,
not to speak of those of the French, the
Russians, the Turks, and the SarlIniaGs.-
You remember that on one occasion, when
an assault was made upon our troops by the
Russians. be it accident, be it the oSerrulng
hand of Providence, be it anything to which
you please to ascribe it-but by something
little short of a miracle, the English forces
were preserved from utter destruction. You
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-05-17

six years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILR0AD.-On
~ and ser MONDAY Nov - ls5s and until further ast -
Passenger Train, VII issvs Pier foot 81 Dsssst follows
DUNKiRA EXPRESS ct "a a.. for Dunh.s and pfin-,pss
3iste Stations
NAIL WEST g. Tor punktrk and blzAo ana toess.
sneliste stspoIs
EOCKLASD FAsBEN8Zh .. s .. IN, non TO. hausSN.,
PieFnont for eoferns sn1 iuterrnedis,e b<stisns
WAY PASSENGER =. $50 .. m, for Ns~euret ror jse
vs snd ntsrnisdis,e 5.stio,a
NIGHT EXPRESS ct $50 m, for DsDtirt snS sa5sts
ma pir ripsl intsrmsdisse 5tsioos.
EEIakAkT ct .. na for DlnEhh al sa6ao, ara tssse
mediate etstJpns
Ths above Trains tsl, susdays exospsed
Iees~ Express Trails Vet At EDiT. with the Es ~
csn.rd.,.s .,lrosd fy r.rsr. E.s 4. Espsnsacs vb
Ia. ExT.r.. "a Biarhsr.to. 6airc or Corn
IN, .h ~. Eua.Ia N.w-YoYh ana Ell Rsroac
ter Buffalo Niagara Ps o. 0rsx seae with se pst
vsre Lscksv and Western kasisesol hr y ssnos -
Buffalo and Dunhi with L.he ehofs dafoed or sfsS
Ard Cincinnati. fo;edo. Detroit Cse 40 4.
CHARLEs MORAN fressdstA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05
NENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEw-JERsEY-

TENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-
~ Conneetins New Hsmpoa With the Delaware LAeks-
and Western Rs2resd and L&ston with he Lrhish
valley Railroed-
FALL ARRANGEMENT, eonnensins October !, 1s.s.-
Leave SevYok for EAs.on sd interMecists places Pier
No North River, Q. n IA, Il "a, end D. "A ~ souer.
v11e BY above trsi-A and At IN
The above kNsahsth he New
Jsrsey Railroad which i-4ve Hsw-York from c, Court
ksdts-s az 7; ard Il u, Ard ana ?. ~
fsepesrs r the Delaware, L<rksssnna sra Wess-r Raj
fosd viii leave .. only For Lehifh Valley Railroad O.
" . n and !? u JOHN o. Stems, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.

NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
For ALBANY and TROY. Fare 81
On AID afer MONDAY, Dee lae Trsns VIZ issvs III
Ct, HswYork % follows:
s:2os ca For White Plsins.
eSs. For Hiamsbrdge.
Ie.eo O. Mail train for Aibang
l:SO o NIL FOR White Plsins
2:Se o. "a For Williams bridge.
$50 .. "a Sof Miilerot-
$50 D. n. Exprrss for Albany.
l:e0 o N. For CrotOu EAIs
$50 0. m. For White Plains
e:l5 o m. FOR White sins hun Whiis end csnR&anL
sSe .. m. For Wiiansbgi8as.
9ETrlIHG-Wil esvr
500 q m. White Pls,ns.
SEQ q u. villa sbridgs.
TOO O N ..Cro.on FAla-
7:loA u ..Nls-on-
7:20 O. " ht.s Plains
e:l5a n. Mail train fos Albany.
1850 . NJ. Wllznsbri3ss-
la o. % White PLAZA
500 .. m. White Plains
$50 ,. Albany Express
soc D. M. WiisnssfidfeL
VIM j. CAMfBELL. 0uDsnntsrdsnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05
6tsamboats and Railroads.

TRAVELLERS for the NORTH, SOUTH,
Il EAST or WEST, shoald buy before starting APPLt-
TONS RAILWAY GUIDE Price Is cents. The cea
manner in which the THROUGH ROUTE MAPS Ee de.
hnested enables the traveller 70 Ct ssnce HOW He
sH ALL TRAVEL. he will many dollar BY securing
sosy. d. APPLEION CO.. rdehsnsrs
Nos. SO and S4S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05

NEW SHORE ROUTE to PROYIDENC e Isnd
IN BOSTON VI. NJ WORK AZ SEW-H aSEN, NV.
LoNI0N sTosis0Tos PROVIDENCE and BOSTON
RAILROADs-on .pd s-er Do 81 trslns III le.vs IN
ia m .nd arrive In Prov a. 3s, aid R.ste5 D.
p. htbAill ~ D'"bA S-prst-~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05
T'TE BRITISH aud NORTH AMERICA
Il ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Frou New.fOrk Liverpool:

Tor SAVANNAH aud FLORIDA.-U. 8.
Il MAIL LINE The fsvo-ite steamship AUGUSTA, Capt
b. g. Woodhu viii leave on SATURDAY, January 8, OF
D. H. from Pier No North River Through tickets given 10
MONTGOMERY CouInbus Atlanta Albany snd Macon. Bills Of
ladns signed Only board For freight apply
81 al L. MiTCHILL SON No. IS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05

THE FIRM Of BOWEN, McMAMEE & Co.
II 4 DISSOLVED THIS DAY BY re cSn h.itasoe
Tbs husiness Of the ~il % ssa,ei Y cseeo.
HclEAs Co. tbeir =. Noa >. sn1 - o. f
THEODORE xcS&NHk
SAMUEL r HOLMES,
Hsv.YoRx pea 81. 1853. ANTHONY GIkkBOS.
The uns-r,isu-i have Termed coesrtuerAp, :sdes The
nsn~ Of BoWEV HOLNEs L Co. for general dealing In
T.ncv sr6 S.pl. DRY GOODS srd will Occupy ~ store OF
the isfe firm Of Bo~en MeN.m-e Co Sss SD aud ~
Rro.ag,y HENRY c BOWEN
SAMUEL 2. HOLMES,
ANTHONY 6lLK,SSoN
DAVID Il. AVERY,
WILLIAM VAN 0LINDA,
Nxu.YoRk Dec. 81. 1854 STEPHEN LASELk
vIHE SPECIAL COMPREHENSIVE heretofore
liui.Atiou tbs day The vii be s-t.d BY OIs
JOHN w CURLlES
J. SANFORD OTIS,
Esv.Yort Dec 81. 1883. PIER5oN OTIS.
CoPARTNERsHIP-rhesep presents certify that the cub.
-, have limited partnership. pursuant 70 toe
ava Of tie NssYork be conducted urder the urn
osre Of OTIS. LEWIS BOWN
That the t.rrs Of tie business TO Ne eorsscsed y
d,.ua. IN BOOTS SHOES. LsATHER FINoINGS, ana
a.,ss Usually hougt and sold 10 ecton ter slth
Tt.r JAMES BARNES AMI 10 IN W. coRLiGs ootn
r.srL Of the City of N-sYork arr tie Special PsrtnS
each Res hnted the OF Slv IN cnn.
capital and JOSEPH SANFORD OclS reel Ing Ia the Cry
az Brroilyu and GEORGE LEWIS RESIDING In tn- CITY
Of Uos, .nd WILLIAM S. BOWN, Iesias IN tae CITY Of
HewYork the General Partners ans hat such rsrtnesnp
20 commence lat dsy Il Jannsry 1859 ana TO
txruals tie Let day Of January sSa.DSed New
Yort Deseu Der 81 A b 1883 JANIS BARNES
JOHN w CORLtES,
J. SANFORD OriS,
GEORGE W LEWIS,
WILLIAM g. BOWN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05

ENOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIvER.-rhe sp,sodid and superior
BAY STATE Capt Jewet leaves New York every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY o. O'Clock ?. m,
and the EXPIRE STATE, Capt Beayton on MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY st O'Clock tn, from Pier No.
SE.R
Hereafter win be regarded secured 70 any appi
Gar, un,il the shall have been paid Tor.
freight Boston through with great dispatch By
Express Freight Train.
WI BOKDEN Agent Noe. 70 aaA u West,st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-05
Qntlerp, 6aroware. 81.

COAL HODs, Coal shoyels, Ash sifters and
a.. By CHARLES Ss' LITTLE Lit Co. No.
TNGOT COPPER, sPELTER, BANCA TIN,
i ANTHONY. LEAD. sPEITEg SOLDER
THOMAS PIG IRON-Sof, free strong, and
l. warranted substitute for Scotch Pig
n AMES L. SONS SHOVELS and SPADES.
MOUNT HOPE CUT NAILS-very superior
~ ''-J JOHN ". Quincy I Co.. No IS wInsn.H.
lanes, BEEBE q (, Co.,
ana corner Of Reads, Centre and HmsA
fhs only establishment IN the United States extensively 60
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.
pkGS bdSs aas
siSfhs nd II SfaGs % III so6sEs
FONTS, &C., kc., &c.
IRON BEDsTEADS,
BAT fsfs kE skF ssb :a
kinds wholesale AID retail
"a. sSs sEasEs "a
prsp.rsd execute orders 70 any extent @ se:cpon:s
IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS,
ROOys. ORDERS, LINTLEs, sKYLIGHrs, IRON CASES
TOWN o. AND n COUNT COUNTY f' RECORDS
TaS E eoNs s I'M isfy
THE CEILINGS Of the HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVE
SENATE CT CHAMBER
and TO worn progress the PUBLIC BULB
INGS At the NATIONAL CAPITAL
HOT WATER AND HOT-AR FURNACES,
gOR DWELLINGS, STORES, CHURCHES AND LAR0I1
EDIRICES
BEEBE'S
CELEBRATED KITCHEN RANGES
ESTABLISHED BEYOND EXPERIMENT, and, without
question, the MOST RELIABLE COOKING APPARATUS
fOR FAMILIES IN USE.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES sent by mail
JAMES, BEEBE & CO.,
No. $3.50 BROADWAY, New-York
Mandatory corner Of Resde. Centre and Films s
TINE ETNA He 1T X -
In the front basement fireplace, Basement
the Palors Chamber and Attic Two siIes
THE VESUVIUS RANGE.
complete Kitchen Ranre; the surplus best from which =
saved and made to warm the rooms above Two sizes
Manufactured and sold by TOMPKlNS SrRATTON