davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-25

Great LOIS Of Property--Sereral Per-
sons Severely Injured.

4 terrible tornado visited Gcneseu, Henry
county, in this State, on Sunday evening last,
resulting ia serious destruction Of property.
From the Geneseo Rtta1!ic we gather the fol-
To- wing particulars:
BUILDINGS BLOWN DowS.
Starting at the the north end OF State street,
the first buildn demolished Was the lev brick
dwelling house owned and occupied By S. KEN
dall, the upper story Of which WAS destroyed.
Mr. +. and family we're in the cellar, and esc1p-
ed injury. His loss of building and clothing Is
large. Mr. ". 7. Blackiston's large, fine brick
dwelling, almost finished, WAS completely de-
ulolished. The roof was taken By the wind,
carried several rods, aud literally smashed to
atoms. Tho new frame dwelling house OF Mr.
Small, into which be had fately moved, was to
ken from its foundation, acd placed in eitua'
tion, not exactly designed bJ the builder. None
Of the inmates were hurt. The large wooden
building, on the east side of State street. oecE-
pied IN The first floor, By the Germany Evan
family, Was completely wrecked. Not TIMBER
in i: IS whole. 4 moment before it tell, the
family had left the house. Damage to the
Evangelical Society about one hundred DOLLARS
The next building. on this street. which come
down, was the dwelling house, south side, oWn-
is good for nothing but kidding wood. On At-
chanic street the stable OF 2. H. beverage w2s
blown down, buryiDg two horses in the rims.
The horses were saved without injury. snofI
distance from town, the house OF Mt 3; faul
WIS destroyed; also. one belonging to Mr; b.
ker. Tha wife Of Mr. Baker, and one Of his
children. were buried in the ruins. but were res
caed without material damage. Another OF big
children was takeu up by the wind and carried
several rods without injury.
a large number of stables were blown down,
and the materials and contents scattered to the
four winds Of heaven. The buildings unzoo5ed
are Us follows: Amos Kinsey's house vas M
rooted; Sayers' house, occupied By himself,
and one ne ear it, occupied by Mr. Blackiston,
were completely riddled By the flying timber;
, 1860-05-25
Il Beautiful Trio.

Every decent, respectable man will rejoice to
learn that Lincoln will mot be cursed with the
support Of the New York SafQnic-the Herald
-as Fremont was. That sanctimonious, silk
stocking hypoczite, the JouTfnol Of Commerce,
we are glad to learn, opposes his election. And
that meanest Of oil doughfaee sheets, BOBBY
Brooke's Etpras, lis soapping and snarling at
his heels:"i Had this precious trio inflicted their
support upon him, there, would hare existed
well-founded cause for apprehension. The
friendship only of these journals is dangerous.
Whatever they support, honest men are very
apt to oppose. The 4Satauic has IN incomplctcd
contract to fulfill; to whitcwash the Administrs-
tion and sott-soap old Buck, Until tho 4th Of
March. The journal Of Commtrce belongs to the
free trade, African slaye-trade Fire caters. The
Erp7as is manipulating the rump of the Know
Nothing faction. and preparing them for deliye.
~ in lump 70 the slave code Democracy. As
soon rs it gets them reduced 10 tue required
condition, the bill Of sale will be signed and the
transfer made.
We hare rot yet ascerained the position Of
then. Y. 01srrer, and Harpcr's Journal Of
Civilization, but can guess where th<y will be
found during the fight.
, 1860-05-25

The terrific storm which passed over por-
tion Of Ohio md Kentucky, On Monday last, ex.
tended from Louisville 10 Marietta, following
in its general direction the course Of the Ohio
River It's breadth appears 10 hare been from
forty to sixty miles. The velocity of its mo-
mentum 1nay be estimated BY the fact that it
IVES two hours in going from Louisville to Ports-
mouth, a distance Of 1co miles. Hearing in
mind that it pursued the sinuosities of the rir-
CT, it will be seen thatits speed was immeas-
u1ab&y beyond that Of the tastes. locomotive
ever run. The movement Of the storm was ro.
ta,y. It included in its track the towns and
cities Of Louisville, Cincinnati New Albany Leb-
anon, Lorelaad. chillicothe, Greenfield, Lees.
burg, Lynchburg, Portsmouth, Lexington, {o.)
New Tienna, Aartinsville, Westboro, Athens,
Marietta, New Richmond, and others. 1t is
impossible to estimate the ainonnt Of damage
done; but it cannot fall short Of millions Of
dollars.
, 1860-05-25
HOW IT vYtS DONE.

We sec ,ha. papers Of certain class in New
ioEk, will I'll occasional helper outside that
STATE. ar: attrlbuting tho result Of tho late
Clcag, Convention 10 that veteran philoso-
pAer, II1r1c, Greeley, Of tic New York Til.
luae: w!:le al tie exertions in MI. Stewards
behalf arc, by the same sagacious prints, put
down 10 the crtdi. os Tl1uriow Weed. This
agreement Of tho journals 10 which We refer,
t. make Tic four hundred and sixty-six dele
gates, assembled here. tho puppets Of
these men - oae Of them animated By
a surpassed personal piqnc against Cor.
Seward, ard the other working for the pcrpct-
uation Of lis power in New Yerk, and its ex-
tension t. Washinstoa-is the stupidest blun-
der into which a dozeu CT. moro respectable
newspapers could possibly have fallen. Tie
1rutl! is :ha: Ms. Greeley opposed Mr.. Lincoln
down TO tic last moment, with just as much
ea:rcstnes3 as he opposed Mr.. Seward: and
that Th;::low Weed, though working industr1~
ously without doubt, ,a,lcd. 20 far az We know,
10 Influence single vote. In spite Of his la
hor, # large number Of delegates who came
here under u quasi pledge to Seward were
1aR~n out Of his hands, and OIL tic third ballot
zerc carried over to Lincoln We think 1t
would be difficult 10 pick out two men Of equal
Ht7eSEth and standing with tho party, who
were IN the Convention as weak as these men
proved to hr. Mr. Greeley had no weight
with the straight Republicans in consequence
Of his conmt.als TO Mr.. Eatcs; md Nr: Weed
was just n. poweflcss. pe:anso il has believed
that Iii. devotion to tho SenasoT from Now
York was as bind and unreasoninE as deyo.
! tioa could be- 80 they failed, and the nomi.
nation was an event which ',eit. CT had fore.
told, and which pleased neither: It was made.
not becausc Of hostility to NJ Seward o, be-.
cause the Convention failed 70, recognize his
great services; but because Mr.. LINCOLN
wns supposed 10 have the c!earest md most
1lne1sepionable record. to hare popular IT.
tributes which Seward lacked, and to have,
also, that admirable combination OF qualities
which would insure in linn President Of the
old-fashioned clasa. The delegates were men
Of nerve and conscience. They did not oct
, 1860-05-25

Correspondence Of the Illinois Etsic JouTna1j
:,GatExcA1Lx, Ind. May 18th. LEGO.
1t 6o'clock :his evening the telegraph ar
nounced the nomination Of Abe. Llncoln-at
nine O'Clock while am writing, an excellent
band is sounding sweetly in the ears OF Repub.
licans tar barrels are burning on every side Of
the public square; six-pounder is booming,
and shouts atter shouts, long and loud are going
up for Lincoln Young men and old men are re-
ioicing o1er The good news! No man could hare
been nominated whose nomination would have
inspired such universal saticfastion as that Of
Dir. Lincoln. -
l have been an observer sioce 1910, but never
sew any party SO much elated at q nomination
Of candidate as the Republicans are over that
Of "Old Abe" Set it down that Ms. Lincoln
will sweep over Indiana Like Gen. Harrison did
in lS40.
The Democracy are. dirided here, aud are
qua'relling among themselves: The good
news from Chicago strikes terror in their camps.
Three times three for Abe. Lincoln.
The Union party humbug is doing no damage
here. The old bell is rusty and won't ring.
Having been a Democrat nil my life. the
above mar sound strange, but write what is
true, and l nm for Abe Lincoln. Yours, truly.
J.P. E.
, 1860-05-25

20 The Fort Wayne T;m<s. hitherto iude-
pendent, hoists the names Of Lincoln and Ham,
pn, mud justi6es its action by candid and ab:e
article commenting the course Of Indiana and
fennsylvsnia at Chicago, from which We extract
the following:
"Nothing remsins for US, preparatory to en-
teE1ng the contest, but to lay that we gladly
take the candidates. and pledge such support
but which will be appreciated By friend and foe,
and prove that amid the aerimony Of heated
contest 1t il possible for editor to be Just and
dispasslonate, and Jet sficient,
, 1860-05-25

E The Rising Sun {IA) Finkor, Of "Amer-
lean" tendencies, thns briefly but pithily dis
poses Of the great third party movement, in an
allusion to Mr. Bell:
him for it, ret think it would BE- the heighth Of
folly for US to lend our aid to his election, and
thus help to divide and distract the compact
army that will fight for the election Of the nom
inee of Chicago. To us, at present, it seems
that every vute given in free State for Bell,
only helps to continue ia power IN Administra-
BY thousands ut the sight and knowledge Of the
corruptions that have crept into every depart.
ment Of the government.
, 1860-05-25
'hurlow Weed are to be praised or blame'
,C-E.Uv1rmrnRr mENf.

From al pazas Of ullnola Wo Y aeaI the wei- =.
come news that the men who permitted tiein-
selves to be drawn int; the Fillmore aelusion
pf: 1885, whereby Ere,nnnt ;was defeated e49 ana
Buchanan elected, are making all convenient
haste To cive in their adhesion to The lineage
nominations. We expected as much: The
certainty that Mr.: Lincoln would be acceptable
alike to the supporters Of Bates and the friends
ofMr. Seward, md thst al men opposed to Tie
further extension Of Human Slavery would
find in him candidate whom they could work
for and shout for, was that thing. which
lDpelled Us u to work as. We did for hts
nomination, we are glad that the result
as now seen does not reach our expectations.
The probabilities are thu: no Bell aud Everett
electoral ticket will be rua in this State; and
that nine> out Of every ten Of the Fillmore men
Of 1856 will come up heartily, earnestly, hon
estly and patriotically to Honest Old Abe's
support, He has that conservatism which,
tllsy can embrace 'thnt honesty ythnt they pro-
foundly respect; that tlrmness upon which they
can repose; that love Of country that will n.r.
er fal.' We do not wonder that they are COM
ing; that at. Springfield, Jacksonville, ccntra-
La, Cairo and other central towns they ara fra"
ternizine win tho Republicans, nor that the
omens Of a;signal victory over the propaggan-
dists Of slavery and the Democratic corrup'
tionists ara SO cheering. Come on; the ranks
arc not full There is room for every man to
whom freedom is preferable. TO. -slaycry-to
whom honesty is moro admirable than villainy-
, 1860-05-25
The Chicago Convention---A Contrast.

lFruu tue Froviccncc tR.1) JouruaLl
There could hardly be more striking con-
trast than has been presented br the Democratic
and the Republican Conventions. The former
convened in city where they were not wanted,
No throngs were borne along with them by the
power Of popular enthusiasm or By interest in
the proceedings. Discord and distraction pre.
vailed throughout the Unexpectedly prolonged
session, large number Of the delegates with.
drew in discomfort, and the reminder, disgust
ed and enraged, returned to their homes without
haring made nomination.. TIE quarrel,
which Was begun in the Convention, Il now
raging in the Senate Chamber. in the columns
Of the Democratic press, and throughout the
party.
o. the other hand, the delegates to the Re-
along their whole line Of travel. The great CITY
Of Chicago opened its heart to them With all the
rrnverbial generosity ofthc West. They could
not accept Of half the hospita'ities which were
rendered them. Such I thzonc Of visitors was
never seen at d Convention. Their number Is
vatiously estimated from twenty thousand to
forty thousand. The most ardent enthusiasm
prevailed. The delegates proceeded at once to
their work. Nor did they turn aside from it
for an hour, even to share in the festivities
which their Chicago hosts had prepared for
their entertainment. The first daY found them
organized. On the second they adopted their
platform, On the third they made their noni-
nations, and were ready to start for home on
The fourth.
The whole scene at Chicago i,np1esses one
with the youthful yigor and aTdor Of the rartv.
Differences Of opinion there we're, honestly en-
tertained md frankly expressed. But there
could be no peri'ous dissension and no import
ant schism ia a body which adopted its resoiu.
lions With such unani,nity, and selected its can-
didate for the chef Office On the third ballot Il
augurs well for the prospective harmony md
consolidation Of the party, that while it is oply
four years old, and in some OF the States has
only nascent life, its representatives., gathered
from the extremes Of the Union, should hare
dispatched tqeir important iabors with so much
celebrity mad with so little embittered discussion.
, 1860-05-25

TAEs7os, n. j. May =, 1860.
Editors Press and Tribune:
Send me your campaign Tri-Week1y and find
the money herewith enclosed. 4 word on poll
tics,
While the first choice Of the Republicans Of
this State WINS Wm. L. Day ton, We can poll more
votes for the trail splitter" Of the Great West
than for any living man. Though some Of our
delegates roted for Seward, it would Have been
utterly impossible to hare carried this State for
him. No amount Of money or pe1suasion could
hare brought the Fillmore men to his support,
and without their help the Democrats can carry
New Jersey. But the whole opposition are
pitching in for " Old Abe" he will poll nearly
the full Fremont and Fillmore vote, besides
mauy Anti Lecompton Democrats. It is not
believed that Bell and Everett electoral ticket
will be run in our State. There are no honest
men willing to throw away their votcs on it. 4
few persons Of the baser sort may accept Dem
ocratic gold rs the price Of playing The part Of
decoys. But sucl, bait will catch no gudgeons
in the " "Jarseys" this year. That game is
played out most effectually. Lincoln's nomina-
tiou knocks third parties into a cooked hat in
thisState-unless the !" unte1ri6ed" aud har-
monious' are split By the irreprcssible conflict
at Baltimore next month.
Wm. L. Dayton las announced his purpose to
stump the State for Lincoln 4 uamlin lie will
open his tour at Trenton next week, aud will do
yeoman service until the campaign closes, with
shout Of victory and in blaze Of glory. Never
since 1640 have seen = canvass open up 50
hopefully our people arc full Of confident en-
thusiasm, but not the confidence that begets
sleep or supineness.
Republicans, Americans, Old Line Wings,
md Anti Lecompton Democrats. ali say odd
Abe' is bound to win. 4 Few broom mus: be
put into the White House. 1t needs cleaning
badly. It smells awful strong. That crus'y,
musty, nasty old batchelor Buck has let dirt
accumulate in the premises to q ffighnule1tent
! have scribbled off the foregoing to let you
know how we feel over the nominations, but not
IS communication for your paper. So don't
publish it.
Yours in the True Faith. **
I'VE cheesfully comply with our correspond
cnts request-over the Iefs.-ED1
, 1860-05-25

lsrexld elatfal. %Ctcctofx.
1T lAnGE.
LEONARD SWETT, Of Mclean.
JOHN y. rALMER. nf- AncourAn.
r1NEfcTS.
l. A. g. FILLER, o. Tocae.
g, WM. II. PLATO, Of Kanc. :
s. LAWRENCE WELDON, OF Dewitt.
I. WM. r. KELLOGG, Of Fulton.
5. !. stalk. Of Hancock,
i. !. Z. CONkLlSG. ol Sansauon.
:, II. P. II. NR ,MwELL, o., ,Oolea.
8. T. G. ALLEN, Of Randolph.
=. JOHN OLSEf, u Gallatn,
, 1860-05-25

..7--- -
,rr.,1,r.. n,.'. - ~" = A',v.a' s,.u ,.co
This s,ntion ia ncar1r m;a,.,v hst,xeen I,,e
tbc M;s.ou,; river md the pit.,s pcot ,n;ne.
5,d- =, 5re,,rar,, ,,,,,,.,,-.,....;. ha.a tn ~
three dava ~ r.ta n-snsr.t;o1s "a continuing
tbp;r ;onrrev o,ona +ha South pi.,t. where
xooa and watsr n,a .c.rna T baxa an onnortu.
ns;tv tn II, 1f5ahruh;,+ Irt11,t viii in.
tereI .,,,a oe ,on, ...aare Tho connnanv
r;thwh;c, ar trove,,I;r - 'a,sscssnded this Bluff
an .be afta4noon If t1a seventh. after pleasant
';ournev from Ka,r7,rv mn the vs]1ey of the min
p,a,ie the ve,th.r he;nc fine and roads GOOD:
bpt 1n corn;ns near the D1ufF the wind suddeu.
II I'd an gpd a1d the a,noanhere became o!cold
in tiheer ,o,nut.a that ove,cost. md blankets
werd neces.a,x.+o teen traveller, comfortable.
We b,..ed 80 Tho hinff =, - r;dre md camned
hotraan u nd tha r;r.-. ohont t,o no;1es srom
o,rs,,en,. t,.d;,o met an vim hasa Travelled
tb;s ro.d w;l1 lnoI whsre ,b;s canning n1ace
+. H.. .,,.- 49,. ,,ora ~ 1ott;n1 mr. t,nt.:
=. Ih;.,, - IA !;.h ,,,r.h d;tE.n,ty-fo- tho
~ Ill.,, r..se,,,,,, ~, ~. a~an;na-rab had to
encoa,n,.r = ..orm If ra;n md snoT which men
ut,,o.a f.,,;t;,,-;,,, ~. ro,d sov +bav bara
ncver ,een eou.,ed Some tents we're blown
ne'ef :, sesn e4aneo, 'sone .e1'o "sle D.e"A %
p4' " au1 nsat', aaeu -. ".su aa. sa." 1 9'A .hs
e,! "s.e o.y"H "u u -. "' .h' r...,s M 49,
es ~ =. ".. W.. ~ .1e % .~s..S. "s.
r1 - 80 s,~' - ..a",.s..
o.
and being lett without guards there WAS, OF
course, general stampede among then'' "hich
is causing their owners great loss Of tune
and good deal Of expense IN hunting them.
The eighth was pleasant overhead, nut inc
, 1860-05-25

i
A. correspondent in yesterdays PnEss AND
TRIBUNE, gave more unfayorab1e account Of
the financial condition and business prospects
Of the city Of Dubuque than We believe the
facts warrant. Tia al 5 o5tfer Rapidly growing
and enterprising. Western citiee, Dubuque,
prior to the reyulsion of 1857, had engaged in
an extensive system Of public improvements
which, had they. been completed, would have
added much 70 tho prosperity and wealth Of
the place. Unfortunately, however; the crash
came too early for this result, and the city
fiqds itsclf. .embarrassed=with a; heavy: debit
and: with only caFideg;-hh1f finished and,
therefore; useless, public works to show for it
This debt, our correspondent intimatea: the
city is not able to pay, and lie thinks she might
as well take tie formal act Of Reputation at
once. From this opinion nc differ in toto, and
it could never have obtained: ventilation in
these calqmns With our knowledge. Dubuque
is abundantly ablo to manage her indebted
ness, and We doubt rot she will do so-in a
manner t4at will prevent any dishoror from
attaching to her mime: II she is not" able to
pay her debtnow, El,e can, at least, pay tho in!
.tezest ~ i; app when prosperity shall have
again revived the energies Of her people, aud
her splendid resources shall have invited llrgc
accessions TO her population, she will find no
difficulty in wiping out the principal. Nocity
west Of ChieagoF has q mora. promising future
than Dubuque, Situated in the heart Of tue
mineral Icsio9. surrounded By a magnificent
agricultural district with. outlets to market
both by water. 4nd by rail, her citizens have it
in their power rot only to recover ircna. the
disasters cf tic rcvu1sion, Int to inaugurate an
era, Of permanent prosperity and rapid growth.
No believe thcy will do botli II
, 1860-05-25
Lincoln In Western New York.
Correspondence of the Pres and Tdhurc.1

lcorofrondenee of the Frsa and Thhurc.l
NAiARA FA11s. New yo,k
5lny ctst. 1850.
The news Of the nomination of "Honcst Abe
Lincoln " for President By the Chicago Couyen.
tion, reached the New York frontier in less
than an hour after that gratifying fact was pro.
claimed to the people Of the great "Sucker
City" II set everybody wild herc!" Never
before. since the time Of Harrison, hrs such
spontaneous outbursts of enthusiasm charac.
terized the voice of melted and determined
people:
While tue first choice of the people Of the
Empire State was their gifted and noble leader,
VIM. II. SEWARD, and while they hare nurtured
the fond hope that he would be the choice Of
that party, now in the height Of its Ieran deur
and glory, they yet unite as one man in the Sup.
port Of Mr.. Lincoln, 6eliepinq aud feeling thar
he is, in reality and in truth, the strongest man
Of the nation.
Our cannon hare been helchiug forth their
thunder ADORE the roar Of Niagara, aud the
shouts Of the mulutudes, and the signs are om-
inous of the triumphant success of Republican
men and Republican principles.
New York is good for $1,000 for Abram Lin.
coin, the Republican nominee for President in
1860. REF.
, 1860-05-25

TheIodisv1lo journal says that The Chictgo
nomination proves that however high. and
controlling is the fauaticism Of the Republican
party, its sagacity is one step higher!
, 1860-05-25
NFwsfrnoxt1i.: Tri3k, PL6Ins..;; ;.
Correspondence Of tds Pres and T1ibune-l
HFAt1Fyb TlTrrE # 3f4v 1sf1

Txrrtae Ssso Syerm.-8moto TN IneAss
Nttp-.Eess Of: r:ktft aad t2reas STAMPEDE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-06
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The Hons. mat. SATURDAY, Feb 4, 1850.
In the chair-prayer by Rev. Mr.. MINNEGE
RODE, OF the Episcopal Church.
Inc memorial from the town council O.
.SS.aunton, for the enlargement of the limits o.
that town, was referred to a special committee
composed Of Messrs. CHRISTIAN. MCOUE
MAssiE ToMLlN and RAYMOND
6Hs PasS.d.-Senate bill incorporating the
Onas,S.esvine manufacturing Company
the watering places Of the State
Dstsnq.s"t Shsr.BS "A res Slution offered by
Mr. McAENziE was adopted, requiring the
A1aitor to ascertain the deiinq uent coliec tors
OF the revenue, and pu blish list of the same
In Richmond paper.
=, BUS heporfed.-Authorizingt the trustees OF
Newbern church to sell the same and cree
1notnsri releasing the securities Of William
Grass. sheriff Of Putnam; amending sec. X]
chap. 81 Of the Code relative to the duties OF
county surveyors.
Harper's Ferry.-A joint resolution was re.
ported from the Military Committee request
ing the Board of Commissioners ON the Har.
pers Ferry Expenses to ascertain and report
wnat compensation shall be paid to Col J
Lucius Davis for his services at Charlestown
The resolution was adopted.
MIR. SkDDON offered a Joint resoiu ton direct.
Ing that the Board Of Commissioners on the
Harper's Ferry Expenses shall allow all non
commissioned officers and privates who served
10 days three months pay, all who served ~
Gays TWO months pay, and all others who
served any shorter period, one months paw
Objection being made bv Mr.. HAYMoND to the
resolution, il was laid over
noaHos Valley Raitroad.-The bill increas-
1nS .ne capital stock OF the Roanoke Valley
nanroad BY the sum Of $5O,OOO. to aid in its
.n.son from GAINESVILLE to Keysviile, came
~ :: tne order OF the day. Mr.. ROpkKrsoN.
Of N arfa,S ran favored the bill. Mr.. Warts,
w. oa,o'a county, protested against it, Mr..
Sw ..S, .! Isle Of Wight Mr. PRxrLow. of
Sootnampton, aud Mr.. CoLLIxR. Of Peters.
Darc: . opposed It, Mr.. BAsxxRvILLx made a
dfieated--ayss 81, nays 60. On mo1;o" -, W ~
c.Dpo. Inc vote WAS reconsidered, and the bill
r1ssyivania Railroad bill. the succeed
day. ~po''poceo unui Mon
oa motion, the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-06
CHINA, GLASS, &c.

S.Ta, TO HOUSEKEEPEKS.-W have on
~ l3hand a very large and comnete assortment
V1fH of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,' to
Wxa which we invite the attention of the public,
menticn-Dinaer. Tea and Toilet Sets. il great va
riety; Silver plated Castors Spoons, Forks, < =;
best quality Walters, Coffee UTns, and Blsgins
Solar. Fluid, and KEROSENE Lamps and Fixtures;
Block Tin Japanned and Britannia Ware, Look
ing Glasses, &c. &C.; with a, full and complete
stock of rich cut, blown and pressed GLASS
WARE. direct from manufactures, and which We
are selling at reduced rates Those want will
do we'll to call at GEO. J. SUMNER Il CO.'S.
20, Pearl street.
CHlNA.WARE AND H0UsE.FIRNlSH.
~ ING, GOODS.-SCHAAP CO.. IMPORTERS
AND Who'll ESAl.E AND RETAIL DEALERS,
CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS,
are receiving now. direct from the manufacturers,
and from Northern trade sales, most complete
variety of CHINA, GLASS, and EARTHEN-
WARE; LOOKING. GLASSES; TABLE CUT
LERY; PLATED, BRITANNIA, ALBATA, and
JAPANNED WARE; besides an endless assort-
ment Of French and German FANCY GOODS and
TOYS, to which we invite the attention of mer
chants and the public general, feeling confident
that our GOODS and PRICES will richly pay them for
call. We endeavOr to maintain our reputation
for selling bargains. SCHAAP l. CO.