davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
Sales bp Anttion.

A j. KELLER d. Co., AuctiOneers -Magnl6-
N. cent sale of elegant hoUsEdOLD fURNITUkE rHI5
DAY at No. 81 West 6thst near 6.h av at 10y 90 ock
csey consisting Of Drswjnoom, Chambsr and Dining room
Fundture Brobzes Vases rtJup} ftsuotorte Rosewood
Snitea Also basement aud Kitchen Furniture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

mop Gal n or RENT with or without tne "a u'
l. utuIe the Toeey i,S@s ea reT ali the
- Fast 2hit between lIh snp House Is b, 6V in
dSS and In perec order The Lot y q ~ Iy M; ~ AWFS
. q Merchant Exchange 5anb, or H. b. AhOLLL'
" fonE ronf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

To0R SATF-The modern BrOWn.stOne, EngISu-
i h,.s,.rt HOUSE No ~ 35thvt Price slASsvO No 81
tRsy Inquire on the pren'soSi u " WIN. q. WEST
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY PROF..

L'OR SALE--HOUSE and LOI No. 81 West
23thtlbe house Is brick S-story and basement with
extnson rear courtyard 'front.' and pleanty situated
on the south few doors Of rs
money bond and m1Itga5e For paticd
aTs LquiIo c. L. STE nARr No 20 West st. oH 20
8 o'clock Z. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

lean Atlantic Steamship Company and Avosits
Steam .hP R. ,UYLEh, cEocLe', eoGmssder, wa
esse IL n. r. SATUkDAf Feb IS. at o'cioos
M Passage to Savannah with
eIS Througt New Orleans go IS; Mobile sSi
Eemphs SSl Nashville S27 rs; Knoxville S25 SOL Ch
anooss $2s; moDsomery S7si Albany $50; Atlanta 81
Cosmbus s2l Macon $40 Augusts, S7 20 Also to Phs
epS tofiia Freight 10 cents foot
nsursnce oneha pei No rk taken under sloe Appy
II. b. CROhF&f ELL u Co., M 90 "est-ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24
NOR sALE-A beautiful COUNTRY RESI-

TOR SALE.-$6 500.--NO. lag DuneiosI'
II Brooklyn HOUSE three story, brown front wnn sass
story extension. Range, furnace gas water os "a Sso
Do for owners use Vines, trees plants, 40 49, No
brick HOUSE with eT gSdSI,. TA s4Hsa. Co
01Ae' *''''V' VI ~ r. c. EMBREE. No. 81 Wans-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-24

TOR SALE or to LET-The CROWEN HOUSE,
II HAsTINGs beautifully situated wei calculated for
Summer Boarding house semiaay sof psI;aaIs sPPy
10 4. ). CROWEN, No. osS Broadway.
, 1860-08-04
Our Political Correspondence and the
Presidential ElecifQn.


In anosher part Of this days HtraM will be
found batch OF political correspondence, all
bearing more or less directly on The 1'realden-
llal election. and giyiug ACCOUNTS from every
part Of the Union Of the shifts ard ccntrivanccs
TO which the various friends and enemies Of the
candidates. aud, in some instances. the friends
ofthe Union, are resorting, in order to attain
their endr.
Asto the South, in one letter we are told that
the friends Of Douglas, in Teuncesec, are going
over to Brcckiuridge; while in another we are
informed TINT in Louisiana there is prospect
Q! union between the Bell and Douglas men.
In Georgia We are- told none but Doug
las has any chance, and there is the
most bitter hostility that can be conceived
against Dreckinridge und Lsne-a statement
which our readers wi do well to qualify with
very large quantity Of salt. 4 writer from
A]ahama says Bell in the or1y man for that State
and for the South, but against Lincoln they are
all united to man. II is a pity they do not
prove that fact in some practical form which
respondent states TINT D3nslas will have 60
ticket, and the yota nf the Staie will be given to
breckenridge. ln Virginia the Democracy are
I'LL ut sea; and ulless they DO something very
decisive. and that soon, Bell will get the electo.
raj vote ofthat State. In Missouri the Deroc
there are ahc bent. When we come to the
Northwest and the Northeastern Sintea we
lni the sane c.nfusion. An Illinois Doug
laste attempts to show that Daugla. Gun carry
his own Stte. lie could az soon carry
the Union, while Breckenridge mud Bell run
against him. If there were no other can
d,dates but Douglas Gnd Lincoln, it wnuil
BE- vcry .proben.atical whether the Little
Giant would succeed or not but as matters now
stand his success in Illinois ia simply an irnpos.
s'bitity. In Wisconsin the popularity Of Dong.
ias is great. but is The popularity Of LincoIn.
10 thus State our Albany correspondents in
form US tie Bell and Doue e'as forces will unite;
but that will not prevent the State from eisin:
its vote for Lincoln, unless they bath unite
their forces with those of Breckenridge, The
only man who, except Lincoln, has ans chance
Of being elected by the people. Ii Rhode
Island the priscipal portion Of the Democracy
~ill 50 for Douglas. but there is not the slight.
est probability Of his getting the electoral 7ote
Of that little Sta'e.
This mass of correspondence shows that
while the forces Of Lincoln are united acd
compact, the hosts opposed to him are divided
and split up aud werring against cach other.
II they were all united ia man against him,
his bare defeat would he just Us much as they
could accomplish. but dlr1ded AZ they are,
what other result can there be than the triumph
Of Lincoln :-Ntsu Fork Herald.
, 1860-08-04

II th* E:Hc oAat. t6muic1C.11-j
Tue following is condensed vers;on o: Mr..
Uouglas's grea, .peccb. Stripped Of all unnec.
rssary verbiage. it reads as follows. Every
body will At p1ce recognize it as Mr.. Douglass.
for every Newspaper in The country has printed
t q: least eix,een siluea, and besides, every
mau, woman and child in the nation knows it
by heart:
"This government, fellow Citizens il a gov
trnu,ent Of self government, founded on tue
great principle Of Popular Sovereignty. Every
State in this government, fel'ow-cltlxens, has
ita own laws, and the lava Of each State are tie
best for that State, and tor no olher State. 1t
is the right Of each government to regulate
its own AdaiEa, in its own way, subject to no
Intervention from apy other gover. ment ex-
ccpt the Federal government. This great
principle OF non Intervention, geatlrman, IL the
OILY mraas Of extinguishiog the fires II
sectional ugitatiop, and preserving the Union.
Popular Sovereignty. gentlemen, means the
manage their own domestic affairs in Their own
way. 1t was this glorious principle which
fought. bIed and conquered in our Keyolut,ona'
rv Struggle. Tne people uf 'he Territories,
gentlemen, are horeFtiHn over I'LL subjects
which relate to their own Internal government,
except ntggtEt. The supreme C'uFt' fellow.
citizens, bus exclusive jurisdiction over that
gpecics of property. and II is the duty Of I'll
Ruod citizen. TO snt1nlt to the decisions Of the
supreme Court. 1hls, gentlemen, is the great
principle Of non.intsrveution. which have de-
voted nJ life 10 snaia.ain. Tic people Of the
Territories perfectly able to control their own
Internal 4tf4rs, without interference, And the
Supreme Court is perfectly Ab'e to settle ell po-
ht,c9l ques'ious, without Federal Intervention
e. Popular Sovereignty, fellow citizens, means
tae tight Of every man to watlop his own mig.
Eees Without my Interference On the part II
nv ;nst Aelsnoo!s. Slavery il domestic relation,
sgs % In th. view Of tie Case dypt care
sjaTerT IL s ro,nd ~ makes no difference, whether
is al 1!sh, dn sad il Il. voted down. sSe ST. s.
ss pmouDts % |" ,he s.a same 'a,is It all right. which
tello~-c,1ens. is the grtss aud r.oron, u
ciple Of lopu ar Sovereignty, which ps;n.
that the domestic Relations ol tie nro1 a'n, .. aaos
Territories should be lei. 10 tie und;s,.,. ., sns
control Of The people. in olhtr words ns.,ss
men, the people Of the Ttrfi,ories mu., en1ls re.
perfectly Tree to form and regulate taeir ssn .s1,
l9stitntsons in their own WY, subject to ths
meass app!ause.]
, 1860-08-04
Affairs at the National Capital.
Ar1 9ef
SEEESAnE 10 Ma. DICKINSON,

SEEESAnE 10 u 3. DICKINSON.
The breckenridge mud Lane Committee sere-
naded NJ. Di' kinson tonight at kirkwood's i
Hotel G7yernor Stcyens. the Chairman, intro.
duced him in neat spe ch. when lie RESPONDED
TO the !e" hundreds p:esent, denounc;ng Doug
las u worse and ten times more miscllierous
than Lincoln, and defending tue seceders for
nominating Breokinrid2c ind Lane. on the
while that Of Dous s!as aud .JnEuson was quite 8
sectional as Linco!n a1d Iiamlis. Very little
enthusiasm was manifested, though the night
Is gloriousfv beautiful. Mr. Dickinson paid a
high compliment to the present administration.
The Che - Zouaves will visit this city on
Saturday, by tic early train, and proceed to
Mount Vernon the sume day, ard upon their
return will drill in froat Of the White House
and be reviewed By the PRESIDENT They will
leave on Sunday Afternoon, re:urn to Baltimore,
and pr"c5ed thence to Pittsburgh, Cincinn ati,
st Louie, Springfield, 1liiaei>, tie hume Of Lin.
coin, and thence to Chicago.
, 1860-08-04
TO M'LLtisS AND GRAIN
l. DEALERS.
HUNTERS
Celebrated Automatic
GR.4E.V' %G.1EE

(PATESTED NAY EIGHTH, 1sso.}
Ths Scale is constructed strict n,nrn,a nd
will eve, weigh. and dscoarsc auy Kind or o.
with the rta:t accuracy And speed ii the SIN, ~. -
rexls:ef- trezE draft weighed, gives The ~ hn.h
aud pounts Rlso the cacuA Ell Of " 1rn IN
weighed u e u.uA mvtket pFieee Il u aisn -
that It c4u b. TT 70 &c R any given puant " Whcn ha
has r cese ioau the .r.,. r. ~ s
weigh AID q IF Of Is twn accord thu. ohv ,tIn ~
necessity OF eve orc ms laho One ~ n.
ep-ct} wi! and 1reh4Ese 6o eu.ht,, ~ -
per Louf II iequItc. II II any slae thn sr.n r. = ~
te OF removed - i1s a. hAfEcd tht ma hin
work wit out disturb tg The aecusaey OF the n ME- a1
ready weighed. 1his seAt Is intended lar Tn m:a =,
Ml1LEas AsD GRAIN DEALERS
for the reeetvnx ~sixhlnx. nd a. ls =,
1uose It III. WLen the Aale Il tcyztsi IL il ca!,.
R2pcatIs = utrh.nt mll RS use to b ~ n aI
an Accurtte acc u ri the uumoe.s L1. .hts ~ ~
gruond pts rLue hour Or day. apy narr,r,,,t
lion OF qu4att> eat. thus nsststlcx tne ~
b il Es4nd.ns. ''seeeS ao~ esose
operation ii the e" eass IL 'oo
MILL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT oP Mr.
JOHN T. NOIE, N4''
Nc. - Aasket atteet, tllada Bo.k uear the h,d,-,
lhe scale cunpe1e It p1lcks s2nktnk frm ia To III
each. 10 will be n1pufacturrd snd soid
" the proprietor JOHN q. sCHUoLIY 4 GO. No. IL n
Vine s1teet, 0lneinna Ohio - W. 1'o' ~
CHARLES: Il. HUNTER.
*uS9@4 PAtentee and A2Ht.
, 1860-08-04
RI II. MIN R1F-

Toe nomination Of IL i. nummer, E+q.. ol
Beardstown. for the Senatc, by the Republic
cans Of the XVII district is oac eminontly tit
to BE- made. lie is m old Henry Clay Whig,
gentleman Of tiao abilities, Sreut personal
popularity, eminent MS lawyer and enjoys
the cntise oonfi 3cnce and highest respect Of
tie people Of the district. 4 stronger or a
b-t,cr maa could not have bee1 named, and
he will undoubtedly distance any pro.s1avery
nougla-i:c who may be put on tic track.
, 1860-08-04
FOR THE LEGtSLAT'EfSl II.

!. J.. Jones. E5q, one OF tue 1nost compc-
1ent ard successful merchants Ct the North.
west has accepted the nomination for the
Legislature at til. hands Of the Republicans
Of the Galena district. II is gratifying that
mca like Ar. Jones ara willing TO sacrifice
their lime and business for tbs purpose Of
looking after tie financial aud commercial in
,ercsts Of the State. His nomination by the
business men 0: Galera is precedent ,hat
Cook Count; gut probably follow.
, 1860-08-04
39rras 4 Trihu11t,


How lucky that this is not cholera season.
TIE desro1dancy Of the nouglasi.es aud their
evident sieln:ss Of the stomach CONSEQUENT
uran the accumulating evidence that their
candidate has no chance, mako them fit SUBJ
}ects for tho attack Of the dread disease. Tho
llealtltulncss Of the season .gud the certainty
that LINCOLN, not Breck:nrias,, will be elect.
ed, are the only comforts that tue D,uslasi.es
have got Not even tho He,ulI caa console
them
, 1860-08-04
I{owe's Improved Scalex.

AAoNG'A RE0FFA 8G4lE&4
Somultfarious aad multiplsc are the interests
depending upon i correct standard Of weights,
and the perfection Of mechanical appliances for
securing the same, that the circumstance be-
comes really Of public and general importance
when the skill Of the Inventor and manufacturer
place upon the market decided improvement
and advantage gained in such field. All classes,
on both sides Of mercantile transactions. buy-
ers rs well Us sellers, are directly interested to
keep close watch Of, snd even pace with, pro-
g1ess ia this direction.
It is proud triumph for American ingenuity
that the best scales, the world over, have been
those OF cur own countrymen, md Vermont,
which has long been tho source OF supply for
scale that has made its inventors wealthy ard
honored, now Offers competitor, who comes
into the field, challenging the right 10 the fore.
most place in public confidence and adoption.
The clAims Of the celebrated Howe Scale are
fully set forth in another column. aud that, too,
in a manner TINT will carry much weight with
ill who ex anime these testimonials. In using
our columns to extend the knowledge of useful
inventions, it il our usual purpose to let the in
ventors speak for themselves, aud set forth
| their own claims, and this Is fully done rs will
BE- seen.
The principle Of this seals differs from any
and all others- By their peculiar construction,
| glance at which will reveal more than col
| umn Of description, singular and valuable I'D.
vAnt e. are certainly gained In ths direction
, 1860-08-04

We are without full returns from North
Caroiua; but enough have been received to
indicat3 lie close1eEs Of The cua1cst, tile
probability that the B:eckinridgites have suc.
Gee led, and, 1a3rc than either. that the Doug
las vo!e Of which NC have heard so much,
amounts 10 nothing more than few hundreds
Of men in buckram. The legitimate Demo-
cratic majority in North Caroliaa 10 not below
1000 Il. then, the know-Nothing candidates
ars defeated, as they seem to bs, it is certain
that the Douglas s1rer 9Th cannot equal $500
votes, else, us these votes were al cast for the
Opposition nominees, they would have elected.
Tnhe the old Democratic mojorities and com.
pare them with the Democratic losses III tue
contest jus: closed aad VIC sAal! get at The
number 0: the Douglas5t:s With sufficient cx-
actnesS. Unless we arc MS akc1. l14ey will
nary attendants ut Chicago ward meeting in
Il municipal camraisn.
But whether tue Know Noth;ngs have b en-
overbsrne or not, the result will demonstrate
tLut Tue hoasting Of Douglas friends Of his
strength in tho Soulh r:as nothing but pnre
ga5conale. No:t}, Carolina was said to be
one Of his s.rong-holds. He married III that
Sta.e, lis children inherit property there, aud
Of all tho States in tho South, it is tho
most tolerant and moderate on tho
slavery question. Tho union between
lis lri:nds aud the Americans WAS
ayowed and complete; and if a La1f Of what
VIC haye been told was true, tile coalition ought
to have triumpted by m.joritv Of % 900 at
least. We shall know in few days exactly
wlat has bcea done. In the meantime we
cell on the Northern supporters IF Dcu LAS to
note tho fact every day Incoming apparent
tLat this fight is really between Lin
c,ln and Breckinrid &c, and that to defeat the
latter By 4 majority that will PM the question
Of a Slave Code at rest for nll time, there must
be no fooling with candidate who has not
the remole.t chance Of sncccss, hut tl.at plump
crs must be east for Honest lid Abe. TO
that, as We lave always said, it will come at
lhst
, 1860-08-04

In tLts c.tv. AUG. Of EnaEcstion nf the Brain MN
ME ~. tal h'.r Of = Ill Am II. aud lane f. smith
aged two Tcar-. SIX 1aon'hs aad el. u days.
Funeral vi te 7ttsn3ei firm 10 Norh Lasle street,
4 ~ o'clock fse71s and aqua respectfully
i1yIted 10 attend.
Arzu-t 81, 15d' EDITH ALICE, dauztter of z.tu.on
and kes /, lila aEsd ten 'ntstand lwe1 ty-.ur
Fuaer services 20 le sed II the hoase ls3 Wocot s,
On Saturday 1t 10 t'slock In.
On tie 81 int. FKED1E son o. Albert J. AMI IN.
II. Wnl.e ssed Two vera t. nout Is sud 1nsss
CA,A
IT, rieaasc uuty. y. T. pap.rs please copy,
4 rose bud Of life. In The t1eshsess of mcrn
Lre m .nh -cds full h:oem. Ia Its bs.uty DID davn
Wsssn Ken and t''n from oar losi7 Z em,rer.
When Frtdle-our chcElb- wa. tasen fr,uua.
And Parents AID Btothe. and fond one, N II dr,-
At los. Of such innoeesce-new drop ear:
If al thai ois heaEta In ctr apsu h. ran teif
Oi l!m u:c. 30 bright, once the ehsrm of o,r ~.
l.. r. II
, 1860-08-04

The new Douglas paper is to appear next
Tuesday morning, so the report goes. 1t 1s to
be, on the start. little six column penny sheet,
edited md published by the late editors of tbe
Chicago Tim<s. II will start of protesting TO
be neutral, z: but in fact will be zquatter parti-
san; aud it is thought by the ardent tqu alters
TINT it will damage the "Cousolid ated'' Douglas
Breckenridge organ. An interesting little law.
suit will probably be the upshot Of its appear
ance; an Injunction may be applied for to re.
strain its publication on the grounds that the
late editor Of the Tina entered into a stpula-
tion not TO publish. q rival paper. There is fun
ahead. The name Of the little thing will be the
same as tue one submerged into tho "Consoli.
dated." Such is the rumor.
Still LArEn.-sincc writing tue ADORE, apoth.
CT and painful rum'r reaches us that the new
Douglas organ has "gone up," and deserves
the epitaph Of that unhappy infant:
's!nte 10 carly WAS done for,
wcnaer what vas begun for"
The fact seems to be that the squatter1tes il
tue city possess plenty Of pluck, but hare lived
30 long without plunder as to be terribly afll lct
ed with the "shorts-" They c.n talk, but hen
it comes to question Of disbursements, there
is nobody who is able and at the same time
willing to bleed for Little Dug. lie can, him
self, do nothing for bis organ grinders now
and in the future nothing looms up but inevita,
BILE ruin. The utmost that can be attained is
some cheap weekly issue, which will be zeal
ously guarded and timely discontinued NTH the
campaign. In the meantime tie unhappy
squatterltes gu.sh their teeth over the milk art
Ha'er plat'tudes Of old Virginia in the now fols
Democratic organ which "never tires" of By
ing its American eagle, and ''iisten(ing) to its
oWn solemn, blunderhore utterancea
, 1860-08-04

Tue Republican Club Of Paxton, Ford Coun-
r., have fitted out" ore Of their n,embcrs, G1r.
J. =. burrows, IN atlc lawyer aad speaker Of
that place, for campaign tour in the Southern
portion o! Illinois. Mr. Burrows vii! accord
irg1y address the people at the following times
and t,1o
, 1860-08-04

MrslcAL We learn that the choir Of st. Ma
rvs Church, on Wabash aycnue. will repeat
Mercllaute's Celebrated Mass iu Il fat, without
infringement, on Sunday morning next.
, 1860-08-04

The ArnoERgR Munrnr.-The man Murrhy
has been n. to Mackinnc to have his trial for
the murder there committed nino years ago on
boa1d the ttgaIber Globe.
, 1860-08-04

PuoGREss OF Tue MECHANIC Anrs.-Fo1uler-
ly the man that represented Time had scythe,
now the man who represents tue Times has a
Reaper. Singular.
, 1860-08-04

McEicke1's Theatre re-opens on Monday
next The interim since it closed has been
spent in the re6ttipg md rejuycnating the in
terror, and the organization Of new stock
company as fo'lows. The list contains the
names Of members who are already sterling Ia
yorltes, ind Of others who will speedily become
such. a capi al bill is offered for the opening
night:
LADIES Mics Ada rlunkett. ("'ead,pg wo-
many IN (lIcc Of Miss Woodbury.; Miss Ella
Wren, in place Of Mrs. noueh; Mss Louisa
Magntss, in place Of Mrs- Leighton; Miss Sau-
yeniu, sii4s il Hardy, Miss F. Hardy, aud Mrs,
>eacnrc. and the celebrated danstn,<5, Misses A..
and Il. Gale, who came from Europe some three
years ago as members Of tbs konzanni Ballet
Troupe, and who have for some time been en-.
gagged 1T Sitlo'a Garden, New York. In all
| nine ladies'.
Gts7LEuES-T. Il. Hahn, Qeadine mani in
place Of Mr Titou Mr. Rainford, (old man, }
in p!ace Of Mr. Bradley; F. Mcrdaunt, iu place
| Of Alr. Leighton.
| Thae following members of the old company
remain to.wi.: Mr.. Marble, s1rs. Myers Mrs.
| Dillon, Miss Hatlernin.. and e-srs. McVleker,
| Myers, Dillon, Cline, uhl, Grayer, Smell, Mar.
bic. Deun'son.
The crtire corps Of tie employees Of the ed.
| tablishment numbers nearly ono huudred per
sens, aad with t2eir families furnishes the
msans Of support Of one hundred and fifty
souls. 1tpays the usual tsxea, in common with
| our merchants aud manufacturers, AID in addi.
tion the exorbitant license of $500 per anuum
to the city.
The salaries of its employees range from IS
to $4o per week, md give payroll of over
$1,000 to be met regularly each Monday. J.H.
AcIicker who has laid our piay.goers under
sterling and lasting obligations for his skill as
manager, and admirable merit as an actor, is
now The sole party to win CT lose by the Thea
ire as it stands. The lovers of the drama il
this city too well appreciate his talents and SCI.
vices 10 allow Us to doubt that the cominp year
will be most success sful one.
, 1860-08-04

~ Excursions Of Republicans are coming
from Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio and Indi.
ana, to join the Chicago crowd for Springfield,
on the Sih.
, 1860-08-04

N1nE AwAkEs. Ilo FuR STANDARDIZATION,
bcrs OF Wide Awake clubs wishing 10 atteu
the Convention at Springfield, and not fuIly
uniformed, can be fitted out at
SAN DrSS l. Co.'S,
auH ctx No. 1Ut Raudolnh It
, 1860-08-04

7IIQV 4 z It f F Il T II OK
1:iOtJ SALE.-T.- "FoNtExxLLE FAhN. In
urrau ouu:v. ~. me+tr III t.'r VIZ. m STAT 10 90
fhe tn.caK BuEn.t 41i Qu ncy hLroa.i. 10 u,:es
%ou'hx+rt te.. thc roa.l-t'rE of l0s 5res ems
ACT o' nj; :: rs iIasc eu re~ III VI latt.
dti ,ntn r.-IMlss. with rrl:Lk surp Of
water far Il Ct wUoa .nd pFta cip.!} INK
i ,;ck"y I've *nc f"E Large sexe nie
RnE t.rtty yuuns apple ctctad. Nasf Fruit
Hnser Is y @! 1t" te with IT. ut-. The built.
{n consist ram T1tSb II. arn- eics tn
Ill te! at 1t.c .,l nf-. roN sake A.h
Eou.e. en'r! vel Of "nler -n,n Ci>tssn a .taEn.
II. built IL the t, substantial ul1ef. For Te'!e
nnta' sach slltssf. tor NIL family lf eeslEed
lie firm ent div d+ d ln&U d.e iE.s tnth beln
fuf s.f-
To- crrut will be gwen TO- lhF~tour b. nF Inc pur.
eha.e ; fnr1n-E par leu ..fi ,n VI
H. . Ut tnt f4r.L. appl5 t.. = H Err: nUl n c't.
au-c3:7.tt u clbnEn ,:.eef, "a Gag III.
, 1860-08-04

How Large In tho Great Eastern!
Now that it is definitely settled that the Great
E1stcra will not conc TO Chicago, We must do
the best We GIN to give our Chicago readers M
idea Of her magnitude.
Suppose her hauled out Of the river at the
foot Of State street, she would lie comfortably
in between the business blocks on either side,
and extend from the ri7cr to Randolph street
She could take comfortably upon her deck all
the Wabash Ave1ue Churches, the First and
second Presbyterian. Methodist, Universnlis.,
II ly Communion, and ST. Mary's, and leave
access between eacl As the height OF her hull
is sixty feet, there are few business blocks here
from the roof Of which one could step to the
deck Of the steamer. Two of our largest river
tugs would be "uuder slze" to the steamers
she carries s1ung at her davils. On the whole
os our harbor bar is in 20 conditi,n to be seen
By distinguished visitors, and the St. Clair Flats
are in bal order, aad we hare other uses for
State street, ind can't spare our churches to be
made deck freight for tie Great Eastern, nor
our steam tugs 'or her tenders, aid besides as
| We ca!u She swiudcI her passengers 10 Cape
May, and for other reasons VIC scarcely regret
she is not coming to Chicago. The best place
in the world to 'ocats her il in the gap at Mag
ara, below the F4l+, at two shi'lings sight,
Dlondin 'throwa H." ~ indeed he ~ bound to
| be some OF these Days.
, 1860-08-04

~ Now is the time 10 bring your Lard.
Astral, Camphene and Fluid Lamps, aud bars
them altered to burn that economical and br,1.
liant non explosive lght-kerosepe O,I-at
Mobiles Lsmp and Oil Enporiuu-1aa CLARK
street, between Washington and Madisun sts.
=
, 1860-08-04

- Go to John Jones, 119 Dearborn street
ind get your clothes cleaned and repaired.
They will be we'll done and At prices to suit the
times.