davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Movements Of Mr.. Seward.

CHICAGO, TUESDAY, Oct :, 1901.
The weather to-day has been very fine. All the
early trains this morning loaded with Populations
from ths country towns to attend the Republican
denomination Lere to-day. Otter trains during the
cay brought large accesslOus to the already largest
gathering Of the kind ever held III this city.
At u p. m. Gov. Seward " 4 escorted by nearly
$50 Lncoln Rangers to the Wigwam, which was
packed to its utmost capacity while large numbers out
side Were unable to gam admtance.
= platform was erec,ed in the street, from which
Mr.. Seward spoke for an hour and half
The meeting III the Wigman was addressed by the
Hen. Owen Lovejoy, The Hon. c. b. Denis, and other
prominent Republicans.
At is impossible TO give anything like an accurate
estimate Of The nuuber present, which is yariousy
estimated at from IS 0O0 to 100000.
Tbs torchlieht procession to-night promises to be a
grand affair, theIe being hon 5000 to 5000 Wide
Awakes prtseIt.
Gov. Seward and party leave for Cleveland TO-
morrow, aud he will speak in that city Thursday.
CHICAGO, Tuesday, Oct. 2-p. IN.
The Wide-Awske torch light procession is undoubt-
eddy the largest and most imposing thing of the kind
ever witnessed in Chicago. Unprecedented spectators
etimate the number Of torches at 10000 Through
out the whole length Of the procession scattered
portraits of Abraham Lincoln. Banners aud trausps-
rencis bearing Republican notices aud pictures Of rail
sIittsrs also plentiully distributed. Fifty three
bands Of music were also in the procession, which oc-
crpled HI hour IN passlng given point. From The
Press and Iri6HHc Office rockets and Roman candles
set OIL during the whole time the procession was
pacing.
large number Of buildings along the line of march
wore brilliantly illuminated The fremont House was
Handsomely decorated with Chinese lanterns CRYSTAL
stars, and other devices. The procession marched
through the principal streets, which were crowded
with people TO the Court House yard where all were
addTtstod by numbtr of Republicans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

condition of good understanding between him
and Piedmont He also requests 20. coo Sandman
troops to garrison Naples. The Sandman Ministry
were TO appeal to the Sardinisn Parliament for an
approval of their conduct and, in case OF the
approval being withheld. the Cabinet will resign
If Garbsldi's request for troops is granted tue
King will head the troops and march to Naples
Seventy -four Austrian vessels of-war have peen
ordered to rendezvous Of the leland OF Lizzla' on
the Adriatic. Austria will rot, at present. inter
fcre io the invasion Of the Roman States, unless
yepetia is attacked holding herSef free to choose
tbe time for attacking the reyolationists The
Breadstuffs market was steady. ConsoiS S's~''a
for money, and 93ia93i for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
ulsr di,coutent. Buthe cannot be 90 'hor-''sa'oa
ss 10 permit this.

The XXth Ward of our City hastw Republican
Associations, nearly equal in numbers and we
trust, animated by an equal and earnest zeal tor
the triumph Of the Good Cause. One OF these
Associations has been represented ia the County,
Judicial, and Congress Conventions; the other,
though sustained by a strong minority IA each,
WAS ruled out The former has candidate for
the responsible and honorable Office of Supervisor
in the person of its Presidents the lstter has pre-
sented candidate for Assembly in the person oil
Mr.. John Hooper, widely known as upright, caPa-
BILE, and intelligent. Why should not t'e more IA
vored Association acquiesce in the nomination Of
Mr. Hooper, aud thus hold out an olive-branch to
its Iival Why not thus indicate desire to eHace
existing diff rences rather than aggravate them
We trust the Association which has, as yet, pre-
sehted no candidate, will adopt Mr.. Hooper; 1t
not, We trust the Republicans Of the Ward will
generally aud heartily support him. They may
rely on his fidelity, his energy, and his moral
worth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

A great if not general European war seems to
be imminent aud sc0rcely ayoldable. The King
dom of the Two Settles il completely in the haads
of GaTibaldi and the Sardnians, and the States OF
the Church are fast following in the footsteps of
their Southern neigbbor. The City Of Rome and
two or three outposts are stu held for the Pope
by French army; but the Papal host, under
Lamoricie1e has been utterly routed, aud Is no
longer available for any military purpose The
fight of the Pope to Spain or Austria is believed
TO be close at haI d. upon which it is supposed tbat
The French will quietly abandon the Eternal City
itself to the victorious army which VIII then be
master of all Italy but the northeastern corner,
stror ely held by Austria, studded with iol'resses
and bristling with bayOnets. Against this iron
wall, it may fairly be presumed that Victor Emanuel
and Cayour will hesitate to precpitatc their legions
but can Garibald and his flushed companions be
likewise restrained by the dictates of prudence
Having liberated Southern Italy by what every one
would have branded as sheer madness had they
failed, VIII they begin now to weigh probabilities
and calculate chances? When the thousand who
go Dobly yet 80 rashly responded to the appeal oil
Sicily are sweIed to One Hundred Thousand, are
they likely to Turn deaf ear to the frantic out
cries OF Veneta7 We believe they will rush
straiehtway upon her Oppressors-that Austria VIII
theIeupon declare war against Sardna-that
tie feet Of Youog Italy will forthwith transport
revolutionary expedition to the coast of Dalnatla
and that Ko.suth will once more arouse Hungary
10 a struggle for liberty and nationality. Then if
4IaI Ch,rId cast fha hpRyy aygofd of
Russia into the Austrian SCALE Louis Napoleon
Will be compelled 10 march t. the defense Of Italy,
and thus the flames Of war will sweep from Etna
to the Caucasus.
Such is the prospect opened by the thrilling
events which successive arrivals have disclosed 50
rapidly that they seem rather like the incidents of
some extrayagant romance than like those Of sober
history. The Italy Of, few years since was bat
Gas Betiernich said ga geographical expression"
the Italy of to-day is nation of Twenty Millions,
who ask only Of the rest Of mankind TO be allowed
10 Incorporate with themselves the Five Millions
sill held in chains by Austria, while franIicay de-
sirous OF becoming an integral part OF the Italian
nation The Austrian and the Gar may have
20 wer TO defeat their ardent wishes, but not with
out a fearful efusOn Of blood Maniiestly, the
events Of lc6l win be moIo momentous than those
Of 1859 or Of loG0. The elder Napolcon's predic
ion that "Witbin half a century, Europe will
have become Republican or Cossack," oStrava-
CANT though it was seems Dgain in fair way
toward realization. Should Louis Napoleon per-
nit the Austrians 10 reGstatsh the absolute sway
Of the Pope ard the King of Naples over the iaireT
half of Italy, bis prestiso is gone for ever, and
his throne will cnmblc 81 iae fret bceath Of pop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

DOUGLAS on FusIos.-When Douglas WAS speaking
at Erie, Pa, few days sincs sons one cried out,
eve wart you to tell a little about fusion
Judge Douglas replied" You look as il you were
pretty well fused out there now. Laughter and APP
plsufe.l Well, | will give you my opinion as to
fusicn [CIits of Good / think that every man
who believes that Slavery ought to be banished from
the Territories subject TO the Constitution ought to
fuse aid act togetheri but that no Democrat can,
,cthout disLonor and forfeiture Of se.respect and
principle fuse ruth anybody acho as an Juror Of IN err
mer re applau,e.l Lincoln and Breckinrsdge might
fuse, for a,y agree IN principle. Laughter aud
cheers. can nerer fuse with either Of Them because
Idi6er from both. Three cheers for DOuglas.l an
in favor of sll acting together who are opposed
TO this avery agitation and in favor of bsoishng it
from Congress forever; bit, as Democrats, tce can
neyer fuse, either 1ciA Northern AGott'oH'sts or
Southern boiterS and sectsstOH,stS." Loud cheersI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Stale Fair.

ELMIRA, Tuesday Oct. 1861
The weather il now fair aud promising, end visitors
arriving in large numbers The Fair Rrou0ds nave
been open TO exhibitors to-day and the entries are
nearly all made. A finer display of blooded ca te
thoroughbred hOrses ard more magnificent exbib-
ton Of agricultural implements and ma hnery has
never been seen at any previous exhibition OF the So,
cisty. Every svslsbe place in the Mechanics Hall is
occupied by some prac ical result of American oge
puity and enterprise. The Floral Hall is beautifully
decorated, and the display OF fruit large aud ine
The trot between Flora Temple and Pa'cpen for pre-
MUM Of g. 900 takes place tomorrow afternoon.
The prospects for highly succ ssful exhibition are
very favorable INDEED. The rain Of yest TdAy inter
fered materially with operations. Shou the weather
be favorable the balance Of the week. the attendance
Of visitors will undoubtedly be very large Gov. Nor
gan and the Hon. Arson Burcg aUe expec ed here
TO morrow forenoon. AT 2 o'clock tomorrow the
Arabian horsss of Gov. Seward will be shown upon
the grounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Later from Denver City.

Sr. JOSEPH, Tuesday, Oct. ?, I86O
Denver City dates to the 24h Of september are re-
ceived. The Express brir GO only little 81 900
10 god Gust, but much larger amount is in the nds
Of The passengers.
The coach met an officer with Gordon, the murderer
$50 miles this ride Of Denver It is thought that he will
be taken from the officer and hung.
Tie citizens of Denver met in mass convention on
the 23d of September, and adopted provisional 90
vernmert under which thew hope in future to enjoy all
the blessings that good govern cent can afford.
The election of officers for the ensuing Elk months is
to be held Sept %.
chunk OF gold weighing sl9l is repor ei to have
been taken from the American Gulch, on the head wa
tiers of the Blus River TIE said Gulcl bids fair to
rival the celebrated Georgia Gulch in the same neigh
borbood.
new silver lead has been discovered on the divid
ing ridge between the Arkansas and Platte Rivers,
which assays very rich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Maine BRECKENRIDGE Convention.

BAsGOR MI, Tuesday, Oct 2, 800.
The Breckenridge AID Lane Democratic ate Con-
vehtGn assen9ieG mere ,s gnisp Democratic
party of the State.
A large portion of the State was represented.
State Committee was appointed, with power to
sp oiLt County Committees, AID prepare al address to
tie people.
Resolutions were ad pied indorsing Mr.. Buchanan 9
administration; repuoiarng the "Sqaauer Sovereignty
doctrine of Stephen A Douglass proclalniog tha II 10
the dutry Of Congress to protect all the
reeh OF property in the Territories and 10 favor OF
the Pacific Railroad, etc.
The Hon. NJ II. Smith, the Denocr' tic candidate
for Governor last year, presided over the bust
meeting. Afterward mass Convention was held
which was addressed by the Hon. Caleb Cushing, who
spoke for an hour aud half in opposition to the doc
TIMES of Mr.. Douglas.
A full Electoral Ticket was nominated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
From ALBANY.

ALBANY, Tuesdty, Uctober 2 I5bU
Three or four derers at present in jail here
charged with brutal murders Judge Gould to day de-
Glued TO try any of these Cases. giving as reason that
under the bungipg and unsatisfactory law passed last
Winter conviction would be impossible.
Capt Spellmsn, for many years captain OF ths cele-
bated Albany Burgessee Corps, has declined ree'ec-
ton. Major Sprague of the U. s. Army and sop-in-
law Of the late Gen. Worth has been elected mem
Der of the corps order to tender him the position OF
captain.
The Anti Rent Convention held here to-day noui'
mated John S Slingerlsnd RepablcaD) for Congress,
Vim. p Brayton Republican, for County Treasure I,
and John Bell Republican, for the Assembly lid Dis
trlctl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

VICTOR N. RICE, formerly State Superintendent
of Instruction has been nominated for Assembly
in Buffalo, vice Henry B. Miller. Mr. Rice wall
bring to the public service eminent ability and eI-
perience. DEXTER EyELL and ZEBULoE FER
RIs (also new men) have been nominated in two
other Districts of Erie County. JOHN ORDRo'
NAUx is likewise the Republican candidate IN the
Ist District of Queens County. The Post says
better selection could not have been made Mr. ordro
nsua opy ripe and accomplished scholar but gentle
Of thorough integrity We earnestly desire us success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
1888

In another column, we give q com oete pro-
gramme of The grand parade to take place this
evening. The Wide.Awakes will undoubtedly
make one of the most brilliant displays ever wit
messed on this continent. Not only our own and
other cities in this vicinity, but vast concOurse
from all sections of the Union will participate in
the festival. In honor of our visitors, the New
York Wide-Awakes proposed to erect triumPhal
arch across Broadway, which would have added
greatly to the splendor of the professions; but
Mayor Wood churlisbly refused to allow tlem to
do so. The affair, however will be sufficiently
imposing, in spite OF his opposition. Let us hope
that good order and good feeling will mark the
proceedings of tonight, and that no occurrence
may tIanspire to detract from the pleasure of the
demonstration In the use of fireworks, we trust
our young men will exercise due caution; be care
full 10 discha GO them perpeLdiculaTly and all
danger will be ayerted An accident to life or
limb would be a sad result on such an occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

"a Naturalized Citizen sends us very forci-
bic appeal to his compatriots, showing why they
ought to vote for Lincoln and Hamlin. His rea-
sons are sound and forcble, bat We are opposed
on principle to any appeal to Naturalized Citizens
as such-to any thing that treats them as distinct
class or as having distinct interest from other
citizens-just as We are averse to any special ap-
peal to Catholics, PrOtestants, or men of any par
ticular religious denomination. all such appeals
are contrary to the genius of our Institutions and
should be resolutely dscounteuanced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
The American Board of Missions.

BOSTON, lueed y, october :, 1871.
The ttieth annus meeting of the American Board of
Missions called to order in fremont Temple az
O'Clock this afternoon by the Rev. DIR. Hopkins, Pres
dent
After prayer and singing the Treasurers report was
read acknow Lodging 500 900 received, canceug tie
debt of 500 600, and leaving 81 400 in the treas
my.
Reports read by the Secretary concerning the
mis.iops, which generally prosperous.
The annual sermon WAS preached tonight 10 an
overlooking house, by the Rev. 4. w. Fisher, ID. ID.
His subject wss The NANTES design OF Providence
" to make the Americans missionary nation "
IL Is estimated that 900 friends OF the Board are
being entertained here guests Of The citizens Of
Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
FoR CoueHs, or for any disease Of the BREATH,

For Coughs, or for any disease OF she BREATH,
,Ne OnaANs use j. r. srAFToRDs Owe VAR ana ihon ana
e. y pouprHs The Olive Tar infuses Magnetism or VITAL
A. once spy pain or Oppressou ard it great bss.mic
heal soreness and Inflammation The Iron and Sui
nr beos soluble preparation unite with the dises
food and enter with into the TO- nation Of Blood the
Iron retaining the vital life giving forces In the blood which
IN i circulation diusod through the entire system The
CON bned Sulphur the waste out PARTICLES Of
the blood into gases which expelled from the body through
m pores by the increased energy given To the crcu On IL Is
these wastes particles Of blood that forms Phlegm
and Tuberes Is their scd humor which initiates snd
destroys the membranes Of the Throat Bronchial Tube aud
Air Cells Of the Lung Olive Ter 50 cents bottle Powders sl
package At No. Az Broadway, aud all Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

The Bell Everett State Committees of Kentucky
have issued q circular urging their brethren in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, to vote the Dem
ocratic State tickets next Tuesday-Or, as they
more delica,ey phrase it, " vote SO as to beat Lin
CON-" They need not have taken the trouble
the BrOokses, Hunts, Duers and Henry NJ. Fdllers
have been there ahead of them. There three Pro-
Slavery candidates for President, but only Que Pro-
Slavery party. We trust some members of tie
Peoples party of Pennsy lvania who intended vOtOg
for Bell Will be impelled BY this interference to
give their sufrages to Lincoln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

New York:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
At LGTge: - - -
WILLIAM c. BRYANT. JAMES o. PUTNAM.
Distrieh:
I..JOBH A. KING. TABJAH BsckWiTh'
Q EDWARDS w FIsKK 49,. HENRY CHURCHILL
a ASDkkU CARRleAx. l9..JAsRs r. ALLABKs.
f.JAhKs KELLY. 2O..bssJ NJ HUNTINGTON
s. SIGIsMuEp KAUFMAN. N..SHEknAH D. PHELPS.
6. FREDERICK KAPP. R..JoHs j. foOTR
Z. .WAsBIsGTON SMITH 30. .HIRAa DEWEY
8. WILLIAM A. DAZZLING H.,JAHss L. VoohHBss
Q. WILLIAs r. ROBERTSON. 25..WILLiAs VAN MARTBR
10. .GHORGR NJ GkIBR. 26..JOHs +. SHELLEY.
Ii. .RUFUs Ii. KING. H..fKAsK l. JOINS
II. JACOB B. CARPENTER 8..JAhEs ,. "ADsWoRrH.
49, JOHN Y. WISsLOw. 29..ElRA NJ PARsoss
Il J.coR H. TEs E1CK 30. .CHARL as c. PARKER.
Is N Fpsos SHELDON. 81 ELISHA S. WhALBS.
Is ROBERT s Hale. 80. john GREISKR, X.
S3..JAMEs PARKER.
FoY Go,,-no, D. MORGAN.
Fo, Jdestenont GoreynOy. ROBERT CAMPBELL.
Foy Canal Cemnissoher IL BARNES.
For Instseioy If State PrsonG JAMES K. BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

CONNECTICUT elected Town Officers in most of
her townships yesterday, and the returns are over
wbelmiDgly Republican. Norwich, New London,
Bridgeport, Meriden, Glastonbury Coventry, New
Britain, Branford, and South Windsor, are among
The towns we have heard from as going Republican
many of them gains; others carried by largely
increased mSjorities. The vote was generally large
for Town Meetings. Norwich pOled very nearly
600 votes, and turned out her Democratic officers
by over 200 majority. Merdeu gave u. 60 majority
last Spring; now 242. New-Brjtain, South Wind
sor and BrsnfOrd are among the towns gained by
the Republicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Movements of Gov. johnson.

CINCIHnATI, Tuesday Oct =, IobU
Ex-Governor H. " John son addressed meeting in
the Sixth.sIeet Market last night He adhered to the
mi, ciples Of Non Intervention. Republican asked
him whether he would slider the elect N OF MIR.
Lincoln sufficient cause fr 81 button OF the nlon,
to which be replied emphatcally, 3" No. The meet
ing was large ard enthusiastic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday Oct. 2, 1860.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1860.
THE REISSUE OF PATENTS.
The act of 1886 allows q patentee to surrender
his patent to the Patent Office and to obtain new
one, whenever it shaI appear that the original
patent is Imperative or invalid by reason Of de-
feet or insufficient description; provided the error
has arisen by inadyertence, accident, or mistake
Judge Mason, while Commissioner of Patents,
held that upon plensry proof being made the ap-
pcant should, in reissue, obtain patent really
covering his entire invention, although in order to
do so he might be obliged to embrace points not
shown in the original application in any manner
whatever. Mr.. Commissioner Holt, however, be-
Ing Of the opinion that the act of 1886 authorizes
reissue only to embrace features of which the de-
scriptOn was deficient or insufficient in the origi.
nal application not features of which there was
no description even in the specification or ilustra-
ton furnished in the drawing OF mOde-changed
the rule of action that the applicant for reissue
was confined to the record fer proof OF what the
original invention really was. Under the operation
cf this rule case has recently been carried up %
appeal to Chief Justice Dunlop of the Circuit
Court here, who has Oyerruled the decision of Mr..
Holt thus sustaining the previous decision Of Judge
Mason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Kentucky Politics.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Tuesday, Oct =, Io0U
The Kentucky S ate Central and State Executive
Comuitrees of the Uuor party publish address re-
CO mn oil ding the Believe EFT men 10 Indiana, ONO
and Pepnsy vanis disregard the Guberna Oral can
ddates in their respective States and throw belc votes
in such manner as best to prevent the success Of Lin
md Hanlln-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

The upper peninsula of Michigan-that is, the
portion of said State which lies West of Lake
Micbigan-hOld their election on the lat Tuesday
of St ptember-as otherwise their returns cannot
reach the State capitol 10 season to be counted.
The telegraph reports that they have now given
Democratic msjority-as usual. Their vote in '56
and '5S stood as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

We have three days later news from Europe by
the steamers North American and the Canada, off
Father Point and Cape Race. The defeat Of the
PopaI troops, under Lamoriciere, by the Sardlnans'
is confirmed. Lamoriciere had 1000 men, the
greater portion of whom capitulstod, after short
but desperate struggle. Lamoriciere made his
escape to Ancona, which place was Immediately
be.ieged by the victorious Sardinians. Tile Lon
don Times regards the Papal army as being out Of
existence, as the 40 900 men beseged in AnconA
may be considered as Cialdini's prisoners A seri-
Gus difference has sprung up between the civil and
military leaders of the Italian revolution, and it is
thought that the fate of Italy is involved in
struggle going on between Cavour and Garibaldi.
1t is said that GarbAld in q respectful, but ener.
getic letter to Victor Emanuel, has demanded tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Elections I'm Michigan,

DETROIT, Tuesday, Oct :, I66U
An election for legislative and local Off 'eTs 10 the
Upper Peninsula was held on the 25tn of September
ard resulted in the election of the entire Democratic
tickets in Mackinac, Chippewa, HOugbton Wahough.
ton, and Muquette Counties. Joseph Coulter vas
elected State SenatOr-a Democratic gain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Michigan State Fair.

DETROIT, tn sday, Oct 3, 1860.
The Michigan State Agricultural Fair com nenced
here to-day, and will continue foar days Very ex-
tentye and complete arrangements have been made for
the aceommo datlon Of exhibitors aud visitors. Mr.
Csssius M. Clay will deliver the annual address on
Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

LATE INPORTATIONs, &c.
We ere now In receipt Of large imPorstons IN the
Wsyd
COATINGs,
NEsTIsGs,
PANTALooSKRY,
FUzusHyo GOODs,
fer PAIL and WINTKR wear.
They the choicest selections to be found Tue
German snd English markets
We also iove attention extensive STOCK Of
,orApLK q orHrNe men and boys Ii contains great va
yietv of sty lee Gno fabrics found nowheie else
An OF which offer at eKtrelnei' low pnoe' !,
An 4sv sAct,op respectfully recommended she de-
DEyLS, HUDSON Co.
Nos 2SS, 25s and go Broadway,
Corner OF Wsrren-st.