davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING OF
NuRISTOpuER COIUMBUS and his Grew

" This Beautiful Engraving was designed by Ru,
pENs, one of tho most celebrated artists that ever
lived; the coat of the original design and plate being
over $4,000; size, - by 20 inches.
The Philadelphia Daily News says, "thc mere nom +
nal sum asked for the engraving is suiiice ut in
dncemont for persons TO purchase, without the sSdi-
tiOnal gitt'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
MOORE'S THIRTY DOLLAR
DOUBLE LOCK STITCH
SEWING MACHINE.

AsrNr ron W woop Co.-Mrs. s.. " Beach, PsrrysbHrg
TO THE LADIES OF WOOD co.
Ifyou desire Sewing Machine combining sim
plicity in its mechanism perfection in the execution
ofits work and econ smy in its price purchase the
one above mentioned specimen of which may he
seen and examined at the residence of Mrs. ). ~
Beach, Perrysburg who will take pleasure nshow-
ing all who NAV wish IL the mode ofits operation.
February Q, lS60-i0m6.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
EEOWeAi's Exchange
Saddles, HEaFHa eSs, sc.
H. STONE & co

a L GENERAL HOUSTON'S OLD STAND, have
n added their general assortment of articles 70
public demand, fine assortment of Saddles Har
ness, and other arc usually kept in well ordered
HarnessShop. They have employed competent work
men and intend to keepa good assortment, wel made,
ofgOod material and at fair rates
Ifyou want anything in this line give us call, and
wene determined not to be beat either in style
quantity quality price.
N. B.-Cash paid for Beef Hides and Sheep Pelts.
October 20, lS59-24f
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP {

THE snbscriberwould inform the farmers efwsed
Il County, and others interested that he is fur
nished with good stock of seasoned lumber and
iron, and Is prepared TO manufacture wagons, bag
gies, &c., to order. BLACKSMITHING done az
lower rates than at any other establishment in town.
wagons and Carriages repaired on short notice.
One and two horse Wagons, Whippletrees, Sc,
on hand and for sale at reason able rates.
PAINTING done to order and executed in tie best
manner.
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly filled.
B--Call at the building formerly occupied BY
G. w. Lang. JOHN BADER.
Perrysbnrg, March 3, ,ls60--44m4.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
A. It. JEROME.

N.B.-I shall also be connected with the
s. orase. Forwarding and Commission Business
of this place, and hope to merit the confidence
and appreciation OF the people.
May 81, lS60-4ly. A. e. JEROME.
PECK l. HAMILTON. Agents, Psrrysburg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-07-05
Pounds Wool
Wanted!

Fer which the highest market drics viii be paid.
May Il, 1859. r. NJ hiLLLN eo'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, January 27.-Dr. S. G. Howe
has returned from Canada and is expected to
appear before the Senate Investigating Com
mittee next week. Gen. Pomeroy and Judge
Army arc now here cooperating with Hon. NJ.
j. Parrott, delegate from Kansas, to effect the
speedy admission Of Kansas as State under
tho Wyandotte Constitution. Messrs. Pomeroy
and Army are candidates for the Ssnatorship
under the new Constitution.
The principal reason why the Peruvian Gov
ernment refuse to mako restoration for the
seizure Of tho vessels Lizaie Thompson and
Georgiana, is that they wer, engaged in the
guano trade and under arrangements with the
revolutionists and contrary to law.
II is supposed in Pennsylvania that the
American Minister, Mr.. Clay, is personally
Interested in the claim.
Senior zsgora, the Peruvian Minister to the
United States, is lying dangerously i'll in
Washington.
The receipts Of the Treasury last week were
Sl,7O0,000, mostly on accounts of customs.
About eight millions are in the Treasury sub
ject 10 draft.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
The Nova scotia TELEGRAPH.

SAcKvILLE, January 27.--The Nova Scotia
Telegraph is controlled by five citizens, Direc
tors, of Halifax, and the samo number of
country Directors, who, together, elect an Ex-
ecutive Committee of five. The old Board of
City Directors, consisting Of Cogswsll, Nor
ton, and Others, were unanimously dismissed
fow days ago by the Halifax shareholders,
and since then the Cogswell party have been
making desperate efforts to control the election
of country Directors; the election took place to-
day and resulted in ths complete overthrow
Of the news speculators' ticket. Tho share
holders, both in the country and city, have,
therefore, yindicated tho propriety Of the
course adopted by the American Telegraph
Company and the Associated Press, to shield
the commercial public from the infamous
conduct Of the late management at Halifax.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
RIVER NEWS.

The River continued TO recedo yesterday,
though rather slowly, with sufficient channel DEPTH
above aud below, for all purposes OF navigation.
The excitement attendant upon the reception of
our legislative guests seriously interfered with bus
ness on the Landing, which consequently bore very
quiet appearance. Considerable freight. however,
was delivered and put on board Of the different
steamers, Of which there we're goodly number lying
at the wharf.
Tho weather was cold but pleasant with keen
wind from the North west, rendering the Levee much
more convenient for shipping than 1t had been for
several days previous
Rates freight were unchanged, and we still quote
az ollows
Pittsburg Cotton, 65c.; Molasses, 63c.; Whisky,
45c.: Flour, 25o.; Pork and Lard, E35c. Pound
Freights, l2}1c. per 100 lbs.
NashvilloWhisky, per brl., 50c.; Ale, 40c.; Pound
Freights, 25@g30c per 100 lbs.
st. Louis-Heayy Pound Freights 25c per 100 lbs; !;
Whisky and Oil, CSC. per bril- Stoves, 25c Ale, SOC.
EvansviIe-whisky and Oil, 6Oc per bril-
Cairo Whisky and Oil, 6Oc. per brl; Pound
Freights, zoe. per 100 lbs.
New Urleans-Whisky and Oil 15c; Flour, Gc.: Pork
60c.; Bscou, and other pound Froigts 25@3Oc. per
leo lbs. Keg Lard. l5c.; Horses, $40 per head.
STEtMgR SUNK. Tho steamer A.. D. Tylor, which
left this port e'ening before last for New Orleans,
was heavily laden, and much of her cargo is seriou sly
injured. We have not learned the extent OF her
dsmaRe but suppose tho loss will not be less than
S2j 900 or $50 Q0 upon which there Is partial In
suranco. IlH
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRIVALS. - Magnolia Maysyle; Forest Queen.
Madison; Telegraph Louisville; Dunleth, Neville;
Ellen Gray, Kanawha; Boston, Big SANDY; Courier,
Wheeling. ca. I..s lH p
DEpAaTuREs-Magnola, Mayavle; Forest Queen,
Madison; Telegraph Louisville; Dunleith, Neville;
Boston, Big Sandy; Courier, Wheeling.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
The Reception of Sovereign state
Officials.

Ohio met the emergency which, provi-
dentially, called upon her people to receive
the embodied representation Of three soyer-
Oign States. She acquitted herself Of the
trust by manifesting her true character, by
the removal from the broad open theater
where her role was played, all of those
properties and stage machinery, and tricks
and sbams Of mers partisans and poll
ticians. For the first time an observing peO-
pie have been permitted to see g sister people
free from the intervention Of CAUCUS. The
sneaking, superciIious fsttersr, the dsma-
gogue, had this time, in Ohio, no opportunity to
beguile, to traduce, or TO envenom. Men
with their wives and daughters, men that
were elscted, mol those to be elected, men Of
both parties, men, women, and parties Of two
statOs, and such men and such women from
tive such States, made Ohio visit, made call
at the dcor Of the State, woro admitted to its
interior, to the political capital, to the CONNER
eial capital Of sister State. Two Slave States
were the unexpected guests Of Free State;
two almost alienated people were reconoiled
by ready and certain process Of making a
morning visit, and, finding each other in their
homo everyday dress and heart. Kentucky
and Tennessee bave found Ohio frank open
hearted generous people. If this lesson is
properly improved, it will result in thorough
love Of each other, and q mutual reputation
Of political caucuses and selfish politicians.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28

He called attention to the fact that men Of all
parties voted for him. If the gentlemen did
not avail themselves of the present opportu-
nifty they never would come nearer electing @
nominee who was opposed to tho Republicans
r Mr.. Ruin, as tho only man standing aloof
from the Southern phalanx, voted, after an ex-
PLANTATION from Mr.. Smith, saying he had been
encouraged by his Northern Democratic col
leagues to do so. Other explanations followed.
Messrs. English and Niblack voted for Smith,
as the contest was narrowed down between a
Rspubicsn and an American.
Mr.. Morris, of ILL.,, wanted Mr.. Smith to say
for himself whether he repudiated the doctrines
Of the Know Nothipgs,
Several Democrats stated that they had
heard this fact from his own lips.
Mr.. Burnett thought they ought to let pa
triotism be above party at this crisis.
MIR. Morris wanted Mr., Smith to answer the
question. ........s
Mr.. Clemens and others others objected TO Mr..
Smiths responding. Mr. Smith wanted man
to 70 into the Chair untrammeiled as fair and
bonest man. Other votes were changed, and
greeted with applause. ....r..
Mr.. Morris, of Ill, finally came over to Mr..
smith, being satisfied he wss not o Know
Nothing. Tremendous applause.l Several
other Democrats changed, amoug them John
Cochrane, who had learned that Mr.. Smith
never was u member of a Know Nothing
Lodge, but no was on Old limo Wing, and a
representative of national principles. Ap-
plause The interest increased as the House
neared an election. b.e 4
Mr.. Barr changed his vote to Smith.
Mr.. Sherman voted for Mr.. Cor&in, when
Judkins changed from Smith to Sherman, thus
spelling for the time an election. Mr.. Scran-
ton withdrew his vote for Smith, and put Cor
win in nomination. [Cries Of "too late;" much
Messrs. Vallandigham aud Cox changed to
Smith. r.-
Two moro votes were now understood to be
required to elect Mr.. Smith. Intense excite.
msnt was manifested.
Mr.. Morris, Of Penn, on understanding
that the Republicans would present Mr.. Cor
win, withdrew his name from Smith and voted
for Corwin. [IIisses from the gallery and
cries Of announce the vote
Mr.. Nixon changed from Smith to Pom
nington, thus removing the result farther Off.
Mr.. Keitt commenced making a speech.
Mr.. Dunn thought Mr.. Keitt's remarks
were designed to delay, in order to afford
opportunity to manipulate tender-tootcd
Democrats.
Mr.. Kett proceeded to express the incon-
sistency Of tbose who voted for and then
changed against Mr.. Smith.
The result was finally Announced Whole
number of votes, 22s; necessary to choice,
lis; Sherman, 106; Smith, of North Carolina,
liz; Corwin, 4; scattering, 6.
Mr.. Stevens moved that the House adjourn
until Monday. Carried by six majority.
Adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
Arrival of the Pixies Peak Express.

LEAvEswoRrH, January 27.-The Pixies
Peak Express arrived here to-day, having
been delayed one day by severe snow storms
Il brings $4,000 in gold and FIVE passengers
The news from the gold region is soanty. A
new movement had taken place toward the
mountains in consequences of the opening of
several new diggngH. The miners in the
South Pass anu Oh the Blue River, were re.
ported to be making from $40 to $50 per day.
1t was feared that revival Of inclement
weather might cause much suffering among
the miners. The snow had nearly dissp-
peared,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
The Sneaker.

We are to have Speaker. We are to have
one who is not an extreme partyman. Mr..
Wm. n. H. Smith, of North Carolina, an
American Wing, or Hon. Thomas Corwip, OF
Ohio, American Republican, will be chosen.
An interesting dispatch shows that Smith
lacked but three votes Of m election over
Sherman. Give us Speaker who reflects
the prevailing sentiment Of the people.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
xxxvith CoNGREss--ist SESSION.
WAsaINGroy, January u.

WAsHINGTcs, January n.
Senate not in session.
N0USE.-Mr. Adrian caused 10 bs read
paragraph from the New York Tribune, in
which it said that Messrs. Horace F. Clark,
Riggs, Adrain, Briggs and Davis, Of Indiana,
were elected with the aid Of Republican votes,
with tho understanding that they would as.
Fi's ths Republicans in the organization of
tho House.
Ho said that he would not engage In per-
Aon.l controversy with an oditor. He had
great respect for Mr.. Greeley, and considered
that he had been misinformed by somo evil
disposed party. There was not particle Of
truth in the Tribuae's statements. He had
msdc no such pledge, was under no such OBJ
legations as were implied in that statement,
but nevertheless he could imagine contin-
gency when the interests Of the country, and
unto with tho Republicans in affecting an
organization.
Messrs. Davis, of Indiana, and Riggs, also
denied the truth of the Iribvne's statements.
On motion Of Mr.. Maynard, the House pro-
ceeded to ballot for Speaker.
The House voted for Speaker amid much
excitement, the South Americans voting for
Smith, of North Caroline. Various Demo-
orats, now seeing there was prospect of an
election, changed their votes to him. Some
made explanations to tho effect that they
wanted to promote harmony in the contest.
There was frequent applause, and marked at
tsntOu vas paid on ali sides.
1sssrs. Morris, of Pennsylvania, Milward,
Nixon, Scranton, Wood, who had voted here
t0fsre for Sherman, now voted for Smith. Be-
fors the result was announced there was a
change In the current of tho feeling.
NJ Tnh nhn - -. l.
Why he could not vote for Mr.. Smith. Sew.
erai gentlemen endsavored to deprive him of
ths floor by raising points Of order on him.
for Nc. Millson. He could vote for none but
Democrat. Other explanations were made
h7 Democrats for change Of their votes for
Mr. Smith.
Mr. McClernand said as 1t was now in the
power Of the Democratic party proper 70 elect
Mr. Smith, he would change his vote for him,
and expressed the hope that the Democracy Of
the Eorth-wes would give him their support.
DIR. Bocock was always willing to unite on
auy sound man, and changed his vote TO him.
Other Democratic changes were made, &C
companied by occasional remarks, some say
ing thoy desired to give peace TO the country
end strike blow at the irrepressibIe copaiot,
p'sferring national Whig to sectional Re-
publican.
Ne. Morris, of ILL.,, said if<his vote could
sleot Mr.. Smith, he would not give it.
ether exclamations were favorable to
changing for Mr.. Smith. Intense interest
was expressed throughout the proceedings
More short speeches were made.
MI. Cobb made humorous speech by way
ot exhortation to his dissenting political
friends to come up to the support Of Smith
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
About the speakershin.

New YORK, January 27.-The Commercial
Aarsrtiser of this evening says that private
letters from Washington assume that an effort
is being made to obtain the unanimous consent
of the Republicans to change the candidate
and unite tho vote upon MIR. Corwin or Mr.. Z.
G. Morris. And we are further informed by
gentlemen who are on confidential terms with
Messre. Briggs, Adrian and Riggs that those
three members would vote for either of the
gentlemen spoken of for substitutes Of Mr.
Sherman
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
We Want a Cincinnatus.
''Whon great impending dangers shook
It's state, old Rome dictators took
Tndicin,, slv fror rlnuph ~

when great impending dangers SHOOK
Its state, old Rome dictators took
JndciOusly from plough"
Tho American people have no dictators.
They dictate for themselves. They sometimes,
however, fall asleep, and usarpers direct or
rother misdirecs the management of their
affairs Politicians, mere self. aggrandizers,
have made the psople Of the United States
fearful Of impending danger. The timely
alarm of the people at the infdeIity Of rulers
and oectionalists has caused peoples awaken
ing.
The people now demand for guardians, not
mere politicians, but true statesmen, men
unused to wiles and artifces, but familiar with
tho peoples interests In the coming contest
for government of all the States, let one be
chosen President, judiciously, from the plough
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
The Era of Good Feeling.

Tbs ndorsement Ohio has just made of a
providentiai movement by which the ropre-
ceatatiycs of the people of two States have
visited sister State, to see in person their
Union demonstrations, has caused New York
to invita- the General Assembly Of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Ohio to visit the Empire State;
and Tennessee is to leave for Frankfort o-day
m invitation of kentucky. Kentucky and
Tennessee have also invited the Government
Of Ohio to visit their capital. Don't this
mean something favorable to Union?
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
Accident

LEwlsTOws, Me-, January 27.--The elevator
chain in the bagging mill hero broke this
morning, preoipitating the occupants of the
elevator considerable distance, breaking an
arm Of Mr.. Rogers, crushing the ribs Of q
man named Collins, and severely injuring
three or four othors, but none, it is believed
fatally.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
TIE Go0d-lby.

The sentiment Of Cincinnati toward her
guests, expressed in n line, is hope that
their stay here may bs protfactod and pleas
ant, and that they may have safe return
homo. Tho result Of their visit is above poll
tics. 1t is social, economical and highly
patriotic.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
Mississippi Central Railroad.

NEW YORK, January 27.--A dispatch from
Chattanooga, Tenn, says the gap in the Mis-
sissippi Central Railroad will be finished by
the 2Sth of January, and on the 29th the con-
nsction will be made through to New Orleans.
Time to New York eighty-four hours.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
From Texas.

New ORLEANS, January 26.--0n Sunday
last, Cortinas, with 26O men, was above Met
amoras, plundering the Texans. The Fed
eral troops had returned to Brownsville, and
tho Rangers were at Rio Grande City. The
general opinion was that frontier war with
Mexico is inevitable,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28

GS- Messrs. spraguc & Co., Merchant
Taiors, 4. II. corner OF Fourth and Vine.streets,
have in store splendid assortment Of goods, which
they are Offering at cost price. Their assortment
comprises the most elegant styles which have been
imported into this market Customers may de-
pend npon being suited.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
nqs- ATTENTION, CITIZENS AND STRANGERS !

You are most respectfully informed tnat A. U. Parry,
No. s6 yne-street, is prepared 10 execute, ON short
notice. every variety of Gas, Street'ralroad Hotel
and Coffee house Lanterns, in style unsurpassed
by any establishment in the city, and on terms sat-
isfactory We take pleasure in inviting the atten-
tion Of strangers to his latest and most improved
styles. Mr. Parry has an extensive reputation rs
manufacturer of Lanterns and never fails to please
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
Non- Arrival of the America.

HALIFAX, January 27.--Ths America has
not yet been signsled. The Europa, from
Boston, arrived at 10 o'clock last evening, and
sailed early this morning for Liverpool.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
From Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, January 27.-John Brown, ir,,
refuses to obey the subpoena of the Senate
Committee. Ho dsfies the authorities. Plumb
will probably obey the process.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28

%Eg- Daguerrean Gallery, southwest cor
ner of Sixth and Western-row, over Hannsfords
drugstore. Pictures taken and ut in good cases
for twenty cents. Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28

lsas- 1t will DO recollected that Hilbert 4
Bro, No. 2lO West Filth-street, have in store the
latest styles Of Dress Hats, which they offer at prices
to suit all. Give them call.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28

gsE- Those fine Pictures taken by Messrs.
Ball & Thomas, No. l2O West Fourth.street, meet
with universal favor. De sure and give them call
Satisfaction warranted
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28

&sfr- Those one-dollar Photographs exc,
cuted by Dewey & Co., No. liz West Fifth.street
Will recommend themselves.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
COunterfeits,

NEw YORK, January 27-COunterfoits on
the chemung Bank, Of Elmira, were put in
REGULATION last evening.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
Complimentary Benefit Eliza Logan
TO MISS ELIZA LOGAN:

YSvHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO TEN
Ii der TO you complimentary benefit. Having
in your profession with pride, and to your worth in
private life with respect, and to both as part Of
the ART HIsfaRY Of this city, deem 1t TO be due to
should eynce in this manner the respect and admra-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
ROyNTON,s LECTUREs

ETSg DIR. BOYNTON will give the third lecture
If ma course at Smith 4 Nixons Hall THIS (Sstur-
Gay) EVENING, January 23. Subject: " First Gro
atei Animal Life" illustrated by largo and splendid
Paintings.
Tickets for the four remaining lectures, 80 cents
single admission, % cents Lecture TO commence at
isS O'clock js23a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
HOME INrERE ST.

G%- A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jewtlr Nos. Sil and I'll Western.row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
--sE.s OHIO LJFEINsURANCE co.

tEytH3S The Stockholders of the Ohio Life lnsur.
Ance Company are notified that the Annual Meeting
for the choice of Directors will be held at the once
Of ths company, no. IS West Third-street on MON
DAY, the eth day of February, 1860, between the
hours of IL o'clock A. NJ. and z. M.
iai1t HENRY ROUK EY, Secretary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
R.. g.: 4 GO.
NEW BOOKS.

FISHERS SERMONS AND ADDRESSES.
Occasional Sermons and Addresses, BY Samuel ".
Fisher, d. D J., President Of Hamilton college,. ".
..s...Y III,
SELF-HELP-With Illustrations Of Charae.
ter and Conduct. by Samuel Smiles, author OF the
"Life Of George Stephenson" 7o cents.
HI.
THE Boys PLAY-B00K OF SCIENCE
Including the various anipulations and arrange
ments Of OheEical and Philosophical Apparatus
A, Inst o. Il. illustrated with upward Of four
hundred ensravinss- VI 80. sl1d l-. s4
RIGHTs AND w r 0 N G S:--Rights and
Wrongs-A Manual of Household Law, by Albany
FoubanQue, jr. 81. E.r,yy 5.... u
THE ARCTIC REGIONS AND POLAR
Discoveries DURING THE N1NETEENrH
DENTURY-With the Discoveries made by Capt
Nctlntock az TO the Fate of the Franklin Expe.
ditiOn, by p. Il. SlmmOndB, u. IL. Il. ~ 63 cents.
rt m ea vi. XIX.
ECHOES FROM THE BACKWO0DS, by
Sir Richard @. A, Lsvings' Bart, M. r Illus
tratsd. 33 cents. ,.T
MIsR sENTATION-- Novel, by Anna
H.. Drury, author Of Friends and Fortune"
"Eastbury," &c. 90 cents.
VIII.
MORPHY'S GAMES-A Selection Of the
best games played by the distinguished champion
In Europe and america, with Analytical and Crit
cal Notes, by J. Lowepthal. 81 %.
TX.
REINSTATEMENT OF CHRISTIAN DOC
TRINE-In Twenty-Five Sermons, by Henry W.
Bellows. 81 20.
X. ff''
THE PIRATE OF THE MEDITERRANE-
ANA Tale of the sea, by. William II. G. Kings
ton, author of the "AIbatross," "Peter the
Whaler," &c. 90 cents.