davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

A UCrToS NOTICE. -BuRNHATs FURNITURE Rx.
N press and Furniture Packing Establishment, No it3
Eleventh between Fih aud sixth Rich
susehod packed aud shipped 70 all of the
Void removal os Furnit the
COUNTY,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

PERFMPToRy AUCTION sALE.-READY MADE
l. CDoibng-By A CRISTALAR. Auctioneer, % Bowery.
Monday l6, inst at l0z O'Clock large assortment Of
iroek sack business pinsh velvet cashmere
aud cloth Vests; cashmere and sanet Pants Fancy Goods
Jewelry Boots and shoes Rubbers &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

UcTIoN NOTICE.
n c FuEY AUCrIoNEEE
ROCkAWAYS HIT WAGONS &c
EZRA LUDLOW, JR,
VIII sell this day Saturday Jan a. al 10 oco.k a ss,.s
rooms No 60 Cedar street opposite the Post oee variety of
new Recssways light Wagons top Bpgges also one se
cond hand sh rrong Wagon city made nearly new weigh.
fo Also large assortment Of single and double fairness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
nAvfp SCOTT. AUCTIoNsER.
IL LANCE SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
Jersey CITY

DAVID SCOTT, Ancaoneer, will sell a. public auction On
Wednesday January Is, lsc0 -
The ten brick Buildings on Exchange place. adjoining tohe
ferry Also ~ desirable Building Lots located in pas
OF the all Of which within FIVE minutes walk OF
Sale of The ~ Buildings take place II O'Clock
The premises Sale Of the Los al O'Clock p NJ the
ground.
For maps and further particulars inquire Of the auconeer
Eoa 70 aud IS Montgomery street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

DY ". c. JEwBTT, l4s BROADWAY, NEAR LIBERTY
ID street shk dA5, Jan H. nj II A. NJ continuation Gaia
SINGH AND CARRIAGE ROBES ruRs AND goHs
MAN GLASSWARE
Comprising no fcis rich Bear Prairie Wolf and other ski,.
full Mink and Hu Bay Sable large apes M and
Cus half Mink sable stone Nrter river ard n Nint
also full assortment OF CApes Gloves
xether desirable collection offered this Aso an
lots splendid Bohemian Glassware, oe. Sets Vases &c "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

u flour- BukDETT, JONES co, will cell Ibis day,
saturday In Coentes alp, l2f O'Clock Flour
very slightly stained vir-Akrop Mills Lake Ontario Mills
Steam Mills and Valley Mills; all fayori.e family brands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

A COTTON notice ". DOUGHTY, AUcrroNEER
"A vitse this day Saturday ielS O'Clock at sales
room ~ Nassau sweet between John and Fulton streets
rTors Bookcases Tables extension dining Tables
"-- AMI Tea SETS silver Plated wsre Cutlery Mirrors
. ,,,o dressing Bureaus Washstauds BED
sS p,.ss.e Pansss,s Feather Reds Bedding Carpets
on esntses &c The whole 20 re peremporiy sold Ire
phpE.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

EvoE sAIE-THE LEASE AND FURNITURE OF A
small hote IS rooms down town. Broad way; gooi
sand low ren Apply this day a, IFS broadway in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

UCIloN NOTICES J. BoGART, AUCT1oNEER.-
"A This Gsy. iGls O'Clock a. the auction rooms, No.
North William street Consabes sale OF Groceries consisting
Of Tea boKes Soap SPICES Say Rum Broos
Butter barrels Herring; also Wilder FIRE proof
Safe. &c MICHAEL DooDY, Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

ELEGANr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT PUBLr0
~ AUCTION.

n
~ AUCTION.
RUSSELL W. WESTCOTr co i6s Broadway will sell
on noaoay Jan ~ a O'clock ;as ea furni.ar. conianed
door. wes Of Several. .vsaas tho q which
fni,e sed "a consequences Of the owner leaving The cy
al rosewood Psror Furniture severed in Kren gold
s nsssrs Lewis sat- Of Brosdway Turkish and recep
so. and Pier Tables with stAsa,ry tops two rosewood
ed rosewood seven octave panofrs
Hsned Mirroa very richly framed pier do with
PIE ana gut console table and cornlces velvet mosaic
mugs, number Of valuable Paintings, among which
are landscapes, historical aud architectural views home
scenery Hc AL richly amei costly Brones representing
fcipo and Hannibal with various Other at aud historical
SUBJECTS magnificent mfntel Vases In marble aud
china richly decorated; marble Grouos Figures French
Lounges Three rich bronze and Chandeers FIX
lures, &c.
DINING ROOM AND CHAMBERS.
txfnson oak dining Table French and India China table
Cutlery silver Ware ali Of Rogers Brothers manufacture;
trns salyers spoons Furka Pitchers Casters Sets
de; Glass GoSlets butter Dishes Preserves Bowls
Eouids Ac elegant rosewood dressing bureaus With mlrbs
top Wsshsands and Coumoes match superb carved ed
stesds hair Mattresses Bedding with general aeat
of superor wood aud mshogory chamber Furniture AL
OF Witch Ia IN order Also fine portable Heater lctois
hall Chairs tlpesy stair Carpets pateni Rods 10 The sale
viii be positive without regard weather commencing IL
O'Clock precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

A sSIasEE's SALE or WATCHES JEwELRY, 80
"A on Wednesday, January Is al los A. NJ. JAMES
MACpttF, assignee VIII sell public auction, AL
thu Of gold and silver Watches Jewery Clccss &c
comprising the Of 30 IL Wall street, which VIII
articles Jewelry sc; and mounted Ia tue gold viz
Coral, Mosaic Pearl DESMOND, &c, &C. together with gold
aud silver wsches Of all kinds Sale peremptory BY order
OF JAMES MACDUFr, Assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

INTERESTING TO CASH CUSTOMERS -HAyINo srr
fered severely by Don paying patrons de.ermlned 10
DO business hereafter for cash only offer insert he he's.
Quality Of artificial Teeth made In the annss
OF The purea maerisn warranted inferior none .hsf NV
poonstely low Abundant recummeodaory tesimoniss n
- onca 3, QUR NIHkk peupt, 0fvaa Jones Sreet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

the Governors veto, passed also resolution
which in substance pronounced the Governor
sIanderer and called upon him to snbstantatc
his charges. In the House, where this resolution
originated, the Governor was handled with good
deal of severity, which be resented BY taking no
notice of the House, while he sent to the Senate,
which had concurred in the resolution, an
exclamation that in the offensive passage OF bis
veto message he had alluded not to the members
Of the Legislature, but 10 the lobby. The House,
boweyer. was not to be thus STAYED Oh. IL
passed a new resolution, declaring the Governors
pretended explanation an evasion OF charge
which he could not sustain, and an attempt to
deceive and that he bad violated the privileges
of the House and failed TO maintain the dignity
Of department which becomes the Chief Magls-
trate of Georgia. Thereupon the Governor,
still ignoring the House, sends another message
to the Senate, denying these charges, ana pro-
testing against the resolution of the House as
conceived in passion, prompted by personal
revenge. undignifed, unjust and untrue what
the House will do next does not yet appear. It
is small business every way, but even thus the
time is better spent than in stirring up the
secession spirit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1860

in pursuit. but nevertheless the best resources of
the Police Department should have been called
into requistiOn. Is the preparation OF deeds
like these of less consequence to the community
than the stealing of pocket-book, or the com
mission Of a burglary Had ease OF pocket
picking or shoplifting been reported ut Headquar-
ters. that would have been a job requiring the
immediate attention Of an experienced detective
but the tracking of cunning cut-throat may be
intrusted TO the stupidest patrolman' or lett To
the discretion Of the Coroner. We submit
TINT radical reform in this branch OF tie
police service is imperatiyely demanded. The
Grand Jury has already, in substance, ayerred
that to persist in the present practice is to pay
premium for the commission of the grayest crimes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

FHILAIELFHlA, Wtdncsda!, Dec Y, 1900.
NJ. George William Curtis OF New-York was to lee.
ture tomorrow evening at Concert Hail. but as tho
prolrietors of the Hall aPpebend renewal of the
riot which oecuned at National Hail. when Mr. Curtis
spoke last Spring in this city, they have refused per-
mission. Mayer Henry bas been in consultation with
tie managers Of tie Lecture Institute. and advised
them not TO have Mr. Curtis lecture es eciuly on the
day - apart for tie grand Union demonstration, when
the PHILADELPHIA merchants hoEe to convince the South
that Norhenes desire the protection of their rights.
Tie Mayor offered them Tie 500 police to preserve
order, if Mr. Curtis persisted in eoturng but advised
them 10 d'sis even this force might be insufficient
10 prevent a riot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

The meeting in aid of the furnishing IN Kansas
at Cooper Institute last evening was but mod
erately attended, but was judiciousy aud effect
lively addressed, and resulted in the appointment
of most worthy and well-knO"n Executive
Committee and Treasurer, who will take care
that every dollar contributed reaches its proper
destination. We beg all to note that John E..
Williams, esq, President Of the Metropolitan
Bark, is the Treasurer, and to send their con-
tributiOns directly to him. And let none who
can give even one bare dollar forget or fail to
DO something for these suffering thousands, and
that forthwith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

most regret however, is to see the gross injns-
tice that is done 10 the Hon. Il. Barnwel kaett'
;he real leader and soui OF the whole secession
moyement. Did South Carolina feel what is due
TO herself and to the cause in which she is so
zealously engaged, she would at once make Mr.
Rhett not merely the Governor but the Dictator
of the State; but there is certainly a danger
that this devoted patriot may be made TO feel
the sting of his cOuntry's ingrattude. 1t augurs
i'll for the future of South Carolina that she
should thus begin her new career by this public
wrong and insult to her foremost citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
GEORGIA sQUABBLEs.

Now that Georgia is just on the point, if her
Senator, Mr.. lyerson, is TO be believed, Of se-
ceding from the Union, and giving TO the world
an example of dignifed sef-goyernment, il is
unlucky that her Governor and House Of Repre-
seutatiyes should have fallen into so pitablo n
squabbe. II seems almost az if they had re-
solved 10 make the last hours of Georgia in the
Union as little creditable as possible. We re-
marked at some length, tine other day, upon Gov.
BtONn'- veto message upon the bin authorizing
the banks 10 suspend specie payments, aud re-
leasing al Georgia debtors Tor year u come
from the payment Of their debts. In Bis message
there was pretty strong in,imaiiou HAT The
} anks were IL the habit Of exercising an undue
influence OYER the Legislature, and getting bills
passed TO suit ther special convenience. The
hlr.salurc, not content With passing Tie bin over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
Willard Fillmore IN. a Commissioner
OF Peace.
RrFEALO. Mcdneldn,

ByFfALo, Wednesday Dee. -, 1860.
spontaneous meeting Of some three hundred OF the
lGOst substantial citizens Of Buffalo was held last evo
my at the United States Courtroom, for the purpose of
requesting the Hon. Maid Fillmore to proceed to the
State Of South Carolina as messenger OF peace.
A Committee Was appointed, who waited upon Dir.
Fillmore for this purpose. He expressed the wa rmea
sympathy with the object OF the meeting, but sj that
he had been invited TO attend meeting up,p stlona
subjects OF prominent conservative men, soon be held
IN this State. and that be should feel bound to await
the action OF that meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
Later kSopc saaasasI.

81. LOUIS, "Wednesday, DSc. ~. 1850.
TIE latest news from the border is a. effect that
Montgomery has not tecn at Mount Cy for two
weeks. Gen. Frost had determined TO station thrrs
con Tanes Of artillery at two points opp site Bourbon
and Linn Counties, Kusa, to rFo1ecl the border.
The residue Of lie brigade were 20 Start Tor home On
Monday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
AemUurk Daily Gtibn,re
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1860.
To CoBRrSpOYDEyTS

notice lnicaios w has
intended insertion must be auheucai0d by the
name Of wrteTn0t necessarily for pabes-
tioa, bus - guaranty foI his good faith -
bness letters should al be addressed 10 TIE NEW
YOkK TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

The Senate yesterday authorized the issue of
Three Millions in Treasury Notes, pledging the
public lands for their relief Mr. Wigtall then
discoursed on the great theme of Secession and
then the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

The steamer Kedar, with European dates of
the 25th ult., reached this port yesterday morn
ing. Her news has been anticipated by the Eu'
rOpa at Cape Race, but We select some items of
interest from our files.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

his residence, whers Is is known and can com
mland witnesses, and to secure that 10 him - mo
sole object Of the Personal Liberty law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
To Advertisers,

A limited number Of advertisements viii be re-
ceiyed for insertion in The TRIBUSK ALMANAC for
1861. Price, $75 per page. Address
Tx TRIBUNE, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
neutrality-suspicious. posltic..

DOyIR, n. IT,, " eoHt saay, Dec u, lSt0.
Tbs Republicans OF the tel District ia Convention
today nominated "a lmau MaTston for Congress b. 80
C'aAation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
Sumucss Morres.
FAIL AND WINTER.

Fo ,he best cut best made hest frs fcs,p,ble ,ssy and
fns largest sss0neut Of kAII and WpKI CLOIHiNe FrR-
SESAME Goops end CHuDRKss CLoTHSG and al prices less
Ia * any ether establishment, Foto
h. 4. BALDwINs,
Tue IargeS. In the city. Nos % and ~ Bovefy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13
Obituary.

BosTos, Wadhesday, Dec. 70 1851.
Timothy Z. henslan, eN- Aid .rman aud wel-known
leather merchant vi tlb ctyi d'e1 this nornnig,
( i,1a tr..slas sass ra,.. q ai t-a Dos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

In the House of Representatives yesterday
about fifty different propositions for settling the
Secession movement and soothing South Carolina
and the rest back to their allegiance, were sub
mitted and referred to the Special Committee,
Of which Mr. COrwin is the Chairman. Some of
these propositions were curious enough; but the
most curious was that OF Mr.. Noel Of Missouri,
whose scheme is to abolish the offices of Presi-
dent and Vice-President, and put the duties OF
the Chief Magistracy into the hands OF Com
mission of three persons, each bayiog veto on
the action of the others. Mr. NOEL also desires
TO set nature right, by obViatiDg the superior
growth of the Free as compared with the Slave
States, and giving the latter the same weight IN
the Union with the former, no matter what may
be the relative population Of the two sections.
Decidedly Noel is a man Of genius. Why doesn't
be 90 for giving the whole pOwer-Legislatse,
Judicial, and Executiye-tO the Slave States
That would put an end to the difficulty at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-13

There seems to be trouble in South Carolina
II is bard to find the right man to lead that
gallant State out of the Union through the
Red Sea Of revolution and the desert o.
bankruptcy and ruin, into the Canaan OF
independence and national grandeur For
two DAYS the Legislature Of the state has
been ball0ting for Governor 80 succeed 'ho DIS
taguished Cisi, ba! as set all eao,ls have bfen
ia vain No candidate bas gained The nera'ai
majority. Mr.. Piclrrs, late u. :. MINISTER 20
Ru.sia leads his compettors, bet We iear t'''
eg,u h. VII nos ooou be electod.. " LAT so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-25
lilbin!n|!r!1 iall;iIll 8


/
-, -: -. =, sas Is, =, /;
a.ssgss@4 -..ses r. A99es-- ly(
ts-,4e,sa4 80 6lss<s t3sle-4 aa11sr. =,
s-f4.4e eolos..,sekA Il .75fsat ,oes ~ -
0eANSn l. - ~ Ia ~ M
j eoSAQDo4 u Wep4Deq 4Qn14 q, ,e[ng H4e4S ~ eAa
/ ffltlseg0qas aQ49 9AQQt9 - eQ0A Q91a1ee.
in1sssdss. ~ !. '.s's.s IS q sS - >
N1ue, s,1,,i1a n9ner0r = n n a. vpalanYhe nor.
fest etrsssovasios q - fsiitt Of fiatsrcossse
-h,s. il alone the earnsss of .Aasneaists
trey o,eaasR ,ss 1ss Ysss'.:. -.
ised ~ the eaiit.e of II. nusssiL Sfyireiuia,
ling lhs fossrun. Wss TsSsiVsd VIZ srsss -.
l plause, ard proceeded o uddrees ~ On ~
tion . follows: $3.50 - 8 ~. e.. 80 80
/ Not nsint tnccSscicus q nv rscns,sv 1910
which ind0eea Tie Convsusi0n 70 prefsr Mn
| for the Once. attFjtueod te . tho reensus 1sr
the aeejent anl Doyol a0sste Of Vtreinie. ia
vaA aseurpd thne ~ (SonSuntion lvonld -
~ovsr0ed hv re1or6 ~ ~ surinciDlc ~ 0aafo
Riehts.o 9s7f 9a7ss esfgfssi sgsF ~ s3rsr -
Iuur (youvents tsomsv Atek haa snonntlv ,sserm
bled ID BaIsimofo, ha1 lost ~ Jlo1o 70 the H.
the 6uty cf this bsdS g pSrSoSm shss obiiss.
tions which evolved uf,t,n n Naffoaof Du6ao.
cratic Oonventiou. 3 He gvss een1i6ene they
would maintain the Oonsafusion of ths cesa-.
| Tue remarks o. Mr. RUSSELL were repuatsd.
or motion. the chair APPOINTED M. h. T.
Johnson, 81 Mo-, and Mr.. Croeby. Of Arhan-
sas, Secretaries, which was fatined FesF1Fa~i
1 Mr.. Walker, OF Ala, moved commtttee Of
fifteen on permansnt oreanizatton, which vas
amended by Mr.. Bavafd, Of Del., BY tho sub
adopted. a3s ~ se.atses s#g s Latss 81
/ Mr.. Bayafd, Of Del, meved 20 reconsider the
motion for the appointment Of l5--ie looks
sectional. TApplause 4 Flv0iS eAough for all
the purposes Of . temporary orunnfsstton. y
unanimous consent. esiTs4lsl ! -la@7ta : r
A motion that each delegate b allowed to
invite . friend 70 o se4s 0poA the aoor Was
made. ~. ~, Nn q - ~
the seats would be wanted for delegates
from all the States OF the Union. The motion
was wlthdrawn. -. $. -. - : =
ment Of q COMMITTEES 70 ISSUE NO. tickets and make
eucn arrangements as are necessary 70 Seg0"
late aomiselon to tnis Oonvents0n;
Mt. Hunter, OF La, moved - an amendment
such arrangements as win prevent the is,1s-
sion OF any pefs0ne TO the 0oOr DOT members
.ot the Coavehtion ana representatives Of me
press. !. -
tioa prevailed - lH 80 2s' lAh5 -. .'- : :
fun list u dslssatss Be furnishsd ne Oasir.-
Adopted. 80 f.''- .'1..s ~ - -
Mr. Ewing, OF Tenn, moved that when thc
Conven ticn adjourn. II will adjournt till s
O'Clock. Carried. s".Ns = sis.'s =. IfeS'
I The following gentlemtn were appointed BY
Messrs. Walker, Of Ala, McHsary. of 70,
Stevens, OF Oregon, Williams, OF Mass., and
Fisher. Of KY. - ..Fst te.S. ,ls.i !.
On motion, the Convention adjourned until
Immediately loud crieS from the galleries
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-25

lOrieo OF "Go on" go on."J tHA tss ?
1t a ~ ..s, .ns .1s az Issy ssc ss ss1 :
gard 70 my delegation, - unusual occur
rencoe have arisen. F,'a - sts.gsF& -
M. Davis, Of Virginia--I appeal to my eol-
league Mr.. Aofat) 70 put OF NE speech nAtta
the Convention 60, ana then 70 make his
speech. want to make . speech after that
MYSELF fLapghtsr.l - e. sss..s5s$ssss =.
Mr.. Mo61t.-lf 1t 10 the understanding that
MI. sanders, Of North OarclinA annoa aced
that q majority Of the delegates Of that State
Weye compelled to retire, becAuse Of the unjust
sation of this Convention towards soms OF
thsdr Southern brethrens sa sass a-8sisa
The m.tcrtty Of the NORTH Osrolina dslega-
n. Ewiux, or .xsnnsssss, sald thsir dslega.
tiou had Gxh1btted every di6position toAarmo,
nixe, And not being able 70 accoDplteA theFer
salt desired, = lasge najerity Of thsir delega:
cossals ard aStssnins 'vhat yfhsis fatu1sEass
t1oa Voukd A&s sS1 es sss sas gi x{4NMs5S
/ II. osldvsli, q Keatseky, aid - xas ~
qusse1 III . hsp najorAty ot thet delasatioe
hess e.s2 .elsss 49, a = syssSa afaesssG s
thls bo1y.r TAsy came 70 National Con.eu-
tiou Of bemoeSeis from all paris Of the uston.
They did not wish u retire upon any points
Of tschpicality, but aid not wieA y peftictp.iHe z
sectiOns 81 t1s, eooatsy. TAsy I'D not vi ~
ferminsd TO withdraw from the Convenflens
bet they yosiDedleasetor to rostre eoS oouen n1saSaoA.
1hore wesUsFtes Of - =. 49, = 8 g e
tn RrssIdsps sesassed tAat ~ s.aetel -.
81 9l. isas 3ls.ss 3 issis2a. i ssl1 70 oAjaet.
= sIse<Yf1tk 3 ast q ~ ! lss =
49, e II " ~ y ~ eiSe ~ sf.s -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08
Weather, Markets. &c.

The weather is all right On Monday
morning it showed inches and made pas
sable sleighing for this season but it is too
late now for good article to hold any
length of time. Skies clear and air about
right--say 80 degrees.
The receipts Of produce for the past week
have been better than the week BEFORE 10
to II thousand bushels of wheat alone
having been bought here. The price has
fallen off little S5@S7 being the figures
for a few days past The late arrivals have
depressed effect on wheat and -four. Ex-
ira Spring at Milwaukee on the Sd, was
Sl.Ol, No. %; No. 2, 96. At Chicago
about the same. Oats, here, are 80 Corn,
4O@43; Lard, 10; Butter S@12; Eggs,
-; Potatoes, 40@5O; Flour, 1925; Hogs,
S5.25@5.60, and good demand; the price
is likely to advance rather than recedc as
the eastern cities are bare of hogs and the
demand is good. Beef sells at 2a@2a.
The Fur market is unchanged. Mink,
5o@1.75; Coon 25@75; Rat, 5@12; OF
ter, 2@S4; Wolf 5o@75; Hides, 6@13.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-08
Eve and Ear,

nR. +. A. CALDWELL, the eminent and sklful
~ Operator on the Eve and Ear, who by his great
success has attained high reputation, by removing
difficult and dangerous die of these delicate
gans that have hitherto baed all skill to reach has
taken up his residence permanently in Chicago and
has just published the nm EDITION of his
TREATISE ON THE EYE AND EAR.
This work contains nearly 900 pages embracing
every variety OF disease which the Eye and EAR
subject to, illustrated throughout with numerous
cravings. During the last year, Dr. Cadwelps resi-
dence has been in Chicago, and from the hundreds
that have passed through his hands he has been fur
nshed with ample material for convincing the public
that success IN has practice has been established be-
yond doabt Certificates, received, and reported
in his Treaties from respectable parties, who testify
in the strongest terms their high of gratitude for
the cures effected, added TO which may be read the
names of numerous distinguished individuals as re-
ferences, amounting to several hundred evidences
sufficient to satisfy the most skeptcal and incredu-
lou who regard their sight and bearing as indsPen-
sable to comfort and happiness.
seyeral portraits OF persons who have successfully
submitted dangerous and d1icGl operations the
eye will also be seen, and descriptions read with some
interest, in this Treatise.
This work be had gratis Application to the
office of any paper containing this advertisement or
it will be forwarded BY mail by enclosing TEN CENTS
to pay postage on it. s.s...@
February 8, lS60yl