davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-16

The Republican Committee ofthe Fourth
Congressional District in this State have
issued a call for Convention to be held in
Peoria On Friday, the 22d inst, "for tie
purpose Of taking such action in refer
"cnce to the present national difficulties as
" in their judgment may be deemed ex-
"pedicnt" We are advised by numerous
letters from the counties Of Fulton, Knox,
Peoria, Henry, Mercer and Tazewell, that
the specific purpose for holding this Con-
yen!ion IS to consider the late action Of
WILLIAM KELLOGG, their Representative
in Congress, wherein he, proposes to incor-
poratc the Breckenridge plstform into the
Constitution Of the United States. So far
as we arc enabled to judge at this distance,
Mr.. Kellogg has not q corporars guar. Of
supporters In his OWL party. The only
Republican paper in the district which has
attempted an apology for his conduct (thc
Galesburg Free Demoeratl has finally ad-
mitted that Kel1ogg's speech in defense of
his own measure leaves his friends not an
inch Of grornd TO stand on. It has, there
fare abandoned his canse and Left him
r;thort . s;,c1a snnn,r,cr omonc the
journals of lin c,evcn connt;cs comnos;no
thc district Thc Canton Reoi,tnr nhe
nevsnaner Of his own home> The Peoria
Tfauscript the Peoria Dsut,chs ztf,uno
the Iacon Gaz.tt. the Knox R1nvb1;tn;,
the Aledo Record the Henry Comfy D1o7
and indeed every Republican journal which
we have seen from the district have DE-
nouoced the scheme witho,t stint ~ n
basc BETRAYAL Of the dearest interests which
Mr.. Kellorg WAS elected IN unho1d
The aro,,mcnt IN hfr Ka,,ooo,a nronos;.
ia nrettr mucb erhans+cd The casa ia
closed br Mr. Ke11oco r;rnse1r in 1,;s re-
,.n, .oa,,, u,..o;rEo aoo,,,, ,,,a. liz
:a~a ~ oo,nnro,n;.a T. s,,.a.;or ~ H. ,a-o
~ .,ote,x-s ,1,.;a,s es's:..a,s.. ~ s1+S
,h.t - ~ ~ 49,. ~. ~. ~ III -,
-, 49,, ~ ~
' :. ~ ,,... " ,A,'
,.er ~ ss:S ] " ,e7 T1uaM,o - -. -. .,a 49,. 49,. ,':s
,,~o,,,s:t;.x - ~ - -. nss.:s,. 49,. ~ ,so..as -
- hn1a o,,. 49,. - 3,ao. ..'. hs.aas - ~ c,a.e.
esa1n saoaa;na ~ 49, % hoeao- ~ ~ s,a.ao ,ss ,,'a1-s
.,.... - '10 1..a->, ~
- w. @e0. Nv ~. c -" . 'Al,rt'
, 1861-02-16

Henry Ward Beeeher, IN 1885, was en-
gagged In editing the Cincinnati Central Chris
lian Hsnald, Ut $50 yea.
, 1861-02-16
Prescription, DO You SAY.

The Threats against u, Tor our opinions, are
neout to bs met By Uniuu men, aud visited upon
others. We are called upon By the farmers and
mechanics of Knox county, to ask aIl businesa
houses In this city 10 put out a fla:, at their
windows, either displaying the stars and
stripes. or the British Tag, or tho one star
Palmetto t1a5 Of South Caroiina, that they may
know who Is for aud who is against the coun-
where men stand. Thcy also wunt to know
where professional men ssana-doctors Law.
yers and preachers. They cay they must
snow-thas they Lave n right to know-and
tia. they wilt not be kept Ia the dark upon the
only great and momentous issuc before the
American peoplc-Eroualow's lFAig.
~ Thomas Winans, Of Baltimore, next to
As,or, Of New York, Is the wealthlest person
in the United States, He is said to be worth
80, 600 600 and inside bis splendid fortune BY
railway spcculations in Russla.
, 1861-02-16
THE JAPANESE; EMBASSY.

THOR Return to Eedo---SInGu1or and
{f1ap1eab..nt GirrunlktAnc cex---IIAc
Whole Thing Pronounced Fall
hrCs
, 1861-02-16
MeC1el1ans8 B4yonet Exercfsea.

Manual Of Bayonet Exerctsa Prepared for the uss
MCCLELLAN. CaotAtn First Re&iment CAsalE9
u.AA, Franted b[ order Of the Var Dspefrmsok
ons vol 2vo. $11.
Copies Of the Aboys wozk1 will be sent By rnAQ
sspesd1 o1 receipt of the pisa by sas Fuh&skATR.
I.R LRPACoTT 4 Co.
AtsseS& Fhnaaa1pa{A
, 1861-02-16

Published bJ or3er cf tne War Dspsrtms-t, First
Par$-SC8ooL o. fux TKoorHK; o. THH p .1.nr
A AS2 q rl In1 S9y1 9 1DsSx D1;.aou1rxa. Eee,nd
or TIE SQUADRON MoCHYEp ThirI ta4t
EToLCT1oS5 or l hkaIxzxT, jhFen y.s iatuo
$173.
, 1861-02-16
Nf-ILITAR TACTICS.
Puh1tahsd by orda7 Of tbs War Department.

Instruction in Field Arttl1erv
Prepared by \ Board nf Artillery oacera xoL
2no- 31N
WAE pEPAETxkyr Nsfrh 4 1ss2
Tbs sJEteru ct Instruction For Field ARTILLERY rr..
pared by = Bna.d oE Light A1tilsry OMcers pufsu.ns
to orte:s tsnm 81 Department having bean approved
mttioo kn1 government OF the Ar:ny
Al! exs1G.sea maa:nyeea. and forms of pars3e uat
eHnrarcd In !h9 sJstcn, prohibited 10 The Light
observed. JOAN g. FLOYD,
SECRETARY Of Var.
, 1861-02-16

Ed4 aad licht Iofanrrr TsctcA for the rxarrs4 and
mancuysfs Of Troo:a ~hea actp. :. Light Infan:
TIT or IA1erutn. Prepared under the direction of
ths WaF Department.. ~ Brevet Li-uten.nt-
Colonel r. j HAKDEE. u.a-A In tEovol.. Vol.
I-SCaooL or TUE SOLDIER AND COMPANY: H.
srkEcr1oxB FOE SKlRNsHkks- Vol. u,-3ciIoo1
or TIE BATTALION, u 81
, 1861-02-16

LOi: Tile. CON. .EAIbN..--
Lolrd,s Bloom nf You b
4hAiDns~ oriental are m,
Flas3On.H a'n{sht.,n l.u.. III,
Phalt,ts's Vinegar Rou. ..
Kurnett"~ hnl!iat,n,
EulvlAu1,1 Ii nj ktnr,
IS2z1n'H Liquid Lilly Il oaAoua,
Hailss Royal Rouge,
Meen Fuu III P..saduF,
Me4n Fun t.s Rails,
Pearl Powder nn1 '1y TThifs>
twenty varieties.
Lubln's Rose, g10f~t T. Tu t PowdaF,
Ruffs an1 Pun Isna i'll
Esezt vurieI
SIXTH 4 pW.-., ! ,tAteaz;tA
Ns> II LAxa Asr.ct opp .4.ts T noe: Ha1kA
, 1861-02-16

eionists seem to have hit, the Economist con-
tinues:
"h1 ta.sentaMe 10 e: ,rea taJatuetio,. q. ttt.;
themselves that mercantile men In England would
even wish that their government 4honld interfere
n me n az. Inc
whom they deem wilfully and fearfully In the
wronG-eimp'y for the sake ri buying their cotton
ia srs nj eoneSesa a:fs Sody IL ii. E sinsdo's
Jai4kss 70 il atousa prneipiet y eefioa % trta-
iyus g asa<e eale y Il. M es'''
Assuring the American leoIla that Great
Britlin does not wish TO see tho struggle be-
tween the North and the South prolonged, 1t
yet eays that while the federal government
risy over the whole territory rightful1y sub
jeced to its sway no 5riS:s, hotrezer e'aornsous,
tsoald induce Tic English pfs7;le-or any. ciass
among kheo hopener directly Interested in the r.
sn!-to lend its dia TO Tet1t irhseh thty be.iete
TO b utterly unpro@osa7 tie result ef tie sro.st
o scdl passions, and ltffy to end in the general
degradation cf Uss Southern iSsof<s."
What will the yauuting chiyalry say to the
following estimate Of their character?
*'Theae Southern gentlemen .4c7n to Us to have
lost all tho instincts of naiton.t hoor and to have
lost them 90 entirely that they bare ceased to be
uevc In their existence elsewhere, when they cal-
Gnlatt on any European natio taking course that
would cover 1t with weIl-deeerv:d infa my"
Repelling with indignation the idea that
England could By any means be bribea to IA.
vor the slnve oligarchT, the Economist thus
concludes Its contemptuous denunciation Of
the slave-breeders
The truly melancholy sido Of these strange cal
cuations on tho part Of tho Southern States II the
evidence vi 81 eh they give OF completely distorted
Standard .! judgmcut-on all snhiccts, At least,
nAt touch the one groat interest Of their political
nc. Ihey hare cried out long that MI scruplos
anont tAser5 are cant and afeetation; that they
not only believe it, and beleEe thai We believe It,
Pug tqcy cven expect us to max. sacrifice OF po-
nt'cat credit aud consistency bY Avowlng our pre-
noas 'neincetity and this for considerations That
would certainly never have induced us to interfere
IN behalf Of Hungary or Italy, whom We did desire
10 aa wah ass our hearts. Sach infatuattoa ss %,
eolatels appalling. Ii seems to indicate that kind
o. moaomanla binda the Southern State. on ali
thsir slaves. We doubt ii anything. wr can say
VIII open their eyes. But ws sro at least bound,
u tne name ct the mercantile classes Of Ensfand,
ten them that proposal to intervene on their
behalf IN tho struggle against thc Federal Goyrtn
ment Of the Union, would Be secuted nowhera With
more seorn and Indignation than in those districts
OF England which would boneft most BY ffes trado
with The United 6t8$ss."
, 1861-02-16

-,
1s ~ tsr',ercss..-A r,fonni t.nrentian
Tho Montgomery tonc}aye.
fFroSa o., cwa c,arx,s,opaeut1
W4su,;e7os, Fc;,. II. 1861.
Tia Heeea 0uues ence l1s.s been In secret scs.
kasa ~ Vnak. huB - n4. advanced IN inch
tew~e Z Qfxttsa Il IN sss:onal problem.
T1mae&assp 1hez1 ~ m scented. TWO
nj aAltsa ~ 110np II shortly send
6e3snHna> vh1ah vljeHG ~ he " Congress-"
~. ..-S ro,;.xI,,rar,
no mora eHaeSeeeee WA ee eo.nhasss he'a"
Arkansas. by wa II ne1uf b. for accession,
,-',-, -; 17.n. s.,, - r1tt,s
LAS atizea LIE Gnl1ea as -,fotuaa ~ A1''47
kock. containing W." STAND o. arms ,or'y
cannon, including bra==ss oat'cs'' anu large
amount CT ammunition inc A7enal - no"
gafFisoned ps lne rsoe'7' in's n'aAes e':sn' u
Tue nlteea @iAse es'@ee "n1eo aa'e "''uut9"n
1toan ,ue ou' .De ssreu 4.p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
The Second Fifty Million Loan.

Mr.. Chase arrives in town to-day to confer
with our bankers respecting the second fifty
million instalment Of the $3.50, 200, 900 loan. He
will probably leave on Monday, by which
time he will doubtless have adjusted all the
conditions of tho negotiation to his own salts
faction and to that of the banks. The Phladel-
phia banks have already expressed their read-
ness to take their proportion Of the new fifty
millions. A large majority of our bank
managers are likewise ready to credit the gov
eminent with the amount allotted to New York
without further delay. Some little trouble,
however, has been caused by few financiers
who seek to fetter the action Of the Secretary
in regard to the issue Of demand notes, and who
further modestly ask to be allowed TO pay into
the Treasury, on account Of the new notes
those bearing six per cent interest and ma
turing eighteen months hence. We presume
however, that little calm reflection will in.
duce these gentlemen to recede from the some
what ridiculous attitude they occupy at
present, and that they will to-day cordially
cooperate with their colleagues in giving Mr..
Chase all he wants, and so help to save the
country and their own assets and their own
capitals. The New York banks never, since
their first establishment, made so good an ope-
ration as this $3.50, 100000 loan.
-Four days have elapsed since the first Urea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
OuR UNION STATE TIcKEr.-We call mon or

Our UNION STATE TICKEr.--We call upon orr
loyal Union men Of the Empire State of all par
ties to prepare to come up in solid mass in
November for oar Union State ticket, headed
by the patriot Dickinson and tailed by the con-
servative Tallmadge. The Albany Regency
ticket is cunning device for the nucleus Of a
rebel organization in this State, and nothing
better Rule or ruin ever has been the plat
form Of the Regency; but as they can rule no
longer, they are now on the single tack Of ruin.
Let them be utterly ruined IN November,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

sury notes were issued by the Treasury Depart
ment. At the present time about $4,000, 900
Of the first issue of s5O,OOO,OOO have been taken
by the people, and not above half the agencies
have been established. In many localities no
one bos yet bad chance Of seeing the security
which is offered to The public 1t has hitherto
been impossible TO subscribe without going
through series of vexatious formalities from
which cautious capitalists naturally shrink.
When The notes are ready for delivery every
where, and the method of subscribing is reduced
to the simple payment of money on the one
baud and the receipt Of Treasury note on the
other, popular subscriptions will naturally in
crease.
Foreign capital, as was expected, is coming
here for investment in these securities, in spite
of the silly efforts of the organs of European
aristocracy to break down American credit
Within twenty-four hours after the first 7-3O
notes appeared in Wall street parcel of them
went out to Hamburg, in obedience to an order
sent here some time since. The steamer which
sails to-day will take out very large quantity
of these notes, purchased here for European ac-
count. 1t is rumored, as will be seen by rcfc-
renee to the money article in another column,
that European family Of the highest distinc-
ton is about investing in these notes o sum
which common report fixes at something like q
million Of dollars. The name of this family has
not TRANSFERRED, but circumstances direct suspi-
cion to that distinguished member Of the Or
leans family who is now among us, and who has
already testified his faith in the country and its
government by placing his two nephews in the
United States service. The Prince de Joinville
is not, as every one knows, the eldest of the
living sons of the late Louis Philippe, but he is
well known to be the real head of the Orleans
house, the statesman of the family, and its
enormous wealth is probably invested by his
directions. If he should have decided to place
q substantial part of it in our new Treasury
notes, he would only have given fresh proof
Of his well known sagacity, and would have set
the titled millionaires of Europe an example
which they will not be slow to follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

THE LONDON JOURNALS ON LIBERTY IN AMERI-
CA.-Before the commencement Of the Southern
rebellion the London journals had a habit of
decrying the democratic freedom of American
citizens. 1t was told us by the English press
that we had too much liberty, that the reins Of
government were not held tight enough, that
there was too little restraint upon individual
caprice-in fact, that we were not much better
than huge transatlantic mob. But since the
commencement of the Southern rebellion the
English press has changed its tone, and, from
having no government at all, we are accused Of
supporting too strong government If we are
to believe what is told to the British public by
their own newspapers, there is more anarchy in
New York than in Naples, less individual liber-
ty than under the iron grasp of Austria in We
nice, and more complete despotism than the
present government Of the United States never
existed; liberty of the press and speech are at
an end, and, with the revocation Of all our
former liberties, a reign Of terror has been in
augurated far and wide; the habeas corpus is
repealed, and personal liberty forfeited with
stroke of the pen and without pretence of trial;
spies are everywhere peeping into letters and
overhearing political conversations, and
by the introduction of the odious
passport system, f'sis republics has been
written in plain letters on the document which
authorized it, The republic is as dead as the
Heptarchy, and vicious tyranny rules in its
stead. These are the representations of the
condition of the United States that make their
appearance in loaded type in the columns Of
leading London journals Bat they are as erro-
neous as those erring in the opposite extreme
which preceded them. It is true that there is now
less liberty Of the press and speech than there
was when we were in a state of peace. In what
country, however, where O. great rebellion ives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Iroadway-pav
enu EvenlnS-' ROSS OF GoLr-TwO Observation-Disclosures
ANUS SEA LIoN AND OTHER CURIosrrIEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
THE SITUATION

New York, Saturday, September es. 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

BRYANTs' MINSTRELs, Mechanics HILL l72 proad
vay.-SoNGs, DANCES, BuRLEsouEs &c.-RUGGsp PArH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No AZ Rowerv -
BuRLEseuEs SONGS. DANCES &cOFLANNlCAN AT the FAR
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL eOO groodw.v-
boSos DANCES, FARcEs. DURLEsoUxs, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

MELODEON CONCERT HALL. No $50 Broadwav
SONGS, DANCES, buDLEsoUKs. &c-RIvAL ARTISANS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
the ELECTRICAL FEBRlfJGE.
OR SPEEDS FEVER tonic.
NHrur'e,l 10 cure Ia
rom two ,otwcn,y hour.
ALL BILIOUS,
Yellow.
COWgc.fise,
TYPHOID FEvERs.
Fever and Asue,
AND
All FeSr.le Diseases

This ipyaiuahl. medicine has been before the pgi
tn. last ten years and wherever II has bee
used has provided certain eur for ali types ~
grades Of Fever and has not failed to cure In ass
gle instance when taken according 10 directions
Time and eyr.riaur" has. also proved satisfactory,
that the Electrical fobrifHge cure. hf1maforg ihN
maiism, 1gito'd Pp-tmoai0,@ Uiaf,r Fro, on.
PiaUisg Small PoJ, Scarlet hrsr. lisasiss, Ekxs.p
shis. N.,run' and Hi,aus H,ad. ichs Nswfl 81
N.rrous Jooti.aehs, Fds spdsms, tFamps u n.
Stonacb asthma rani n rtsi and mGhMiy 10 sleep
D,i,r,um Tremesn. 1iianus o. LODI lgr. I'm ache
or ringing " he cars coid Fat and H1ts. iqfaen.a
aud Rad tolif,
There II no medicine equal 10 the Electrical Feb,
fuge TOT females. For distracted of suppressed ne
.srua,ion aud or pro,mciod or difhcut hbor.
II is perfectly safe In III conditions u life tor cit
malr " icmac,
one bottle price Il co. contains enough to q
FROM tive b. eight rrAes N ordinary icycfs, which n
ders u tie cheapest medicine in the world. wjhon.
regard 20 the great siying time and suffering.
So Beware Of counterfeit. and mixture purrnrt
rg 10 he the sane on similar 10 the genuine article
they are dangerous aud unsafe for use,
None genuine without my fac smile signature wit
The Likeness anshorii, and signature OF james Speed
the envelope. and the words, Electrical febri.
fnre Dr VIM. nows,, New Orleans. blown In the
vial. Prepared only by pr. WIN. ppwse
sole Agents
H. u. WiEElOCK 4 Co,
Wholesale Druggists.
ktw oKLksS4, IA,
For sale alsp by j giGur6 Co., and Is druggist.
genera q everywhere.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
THE CELEBR ATED
ARGYLE RITTEkS

win sfseinany esr pyper-,a. LIVER Complaint,
Nervous pesslAy. Ihs,r3rr-a stomach, t:kEu.s ~
Food Hesstsura. I~s u Appetite. t'~~~rAi tsrhsiny
and rY,~trxtsnn ~ the System. They arc cesifety
vrsrtshle. asd sw~ fFum Ill in'ntt"us ,sESeas~.
They are picasart In TASTE and mid IN Their ehesss
kerIinx the tswe's gently acted upon and VIII remove
all Impurities from the stomach.
These -tegsnf Hittr. peculiarly sdnpsed t"t
warm climate: aud every person desiring health
strength and psoter ,a sfcm tbs diseases ;hciaeh' y"
the climate shosild a-e them. ,
Prr-oos advanced IN life, and feeling the hand OF
Time weighing heavily upon them, WITH al 's ssFn'
hant Ills. viii md IN the oi thu 'it'er- an fs
that will ins, new lie INTO their veins tsr,"fe III
neaaurc the eerrvy and srior u nors yos'h'n. Day
hsiid up their slsgnnsen forms, and give hca'h anu
happiness 20 their ripainlng year.. -
II Is vel, established iact, that iuy one nat "'
be female portion II population are seldom W 'n'
enjoyment of good health. uf, u a.
presa,on never fell we'll They are lsngn'd devoid
II all energy, extremely nervous and have n" apPc
rie To this csss II irylids ihc,c i'itief- are -
pccilliy recommended Their peculiar TOME ana 10
sleora'ing propef,ie fcnd'i them Invaluable IA Saeh
cases. go
rcnGn. vlsiiHg ds,Sct- haua.scd ann"if WI"
Fever aud i,fse o. ans feycr Of q n'lia'- uatui'
~ill ad that ~ tbe timely sse m one or 80 h'''s
his. viii not W. one ii4sisprc take she disohr" a. W.,
r. lters w rrnasbta and strengthen the system aad
carry tt htie 90 in ~ nItlrfl channel.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
Paper-Hangsug, Paiais, Glass, and
Water C0lors.

Paper-uangiug. Paiats, Glass, and
Water CoIors.
Nerman's, Reeres a. Sons, Acker'sans,
and Osborns's
lust received, n large stock of the above rnlorH,
y in cakes snd IN Mahogany and Rosewood hose-
with locks and KEYS. Also, German toofs, IA raa.'
and hos-s, Gns aaso, imenp.
OIL roiofs. IN iui-s English and American
cspvases fps portraits IN frame. Of $40 to i.a56,
Canvas IN rolls. from ~ 10 So luth-r wnr
Sir~teh-rs for eanvrscs Of all sizes.
tW dos fine sable ant camel hair p-ncil-;
100 pain, and ysrni-h brushes all .,r-;
~ Packages gold and silver leaf.
100 bundles dutch metal. white and yellow;
Tin lo,i, In sheets aud books;
Tinss ~ all the usual colors
French Mud American
Paper.0a0gtmAs border, Deco.
ration \, etc.
Doors. Window snsh, rnd Blinds Of all sses and
description for sns. cheap
WINDOW GLASS, If.
$40 boxes Am-riean Window dlass. all sizes;
400 10 English and French, from \, 10 10 ao,3o
30 lights. fine Plate Glass
IN hosrs double thick American. Sri to l0,5G;
INn light color~d glass;
l00 Gari~s diamonds
500 bundles glas,-r tins
10 tons White LEAD, IN Is 10 100 H. Kegs;
$40 ranis'rrs and k,ss coloresi paints, in onnc. 10
100 pound packages
sSD ~ fine French green, dry and gsmnd u oil;
100 bbs whiting and Paris white, English V~nr.
,,sn k~si, and yellow ochra.
PANT Mills Of all sizes and every article usually
kers IN paint. oil and color store viii t- found a.
X. ClANNON'S
May 70. eo--iy W Canal 1t, n orleaus
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
- Hire and Rest.

7 HAVE three young negro men 10 hire out,
i ahso d<sir To rent out the farm on which
tbsmcfiy resided. situated ~ miles Sonth u
Manshall. There arc sixty acres Of open land,
6pe orchard, good dwelling house, out houses.
kc DUDLEY $. JENNINGS.
Jan. 18th 1861. nl9M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
ILARGE FURNITURE STORE,

WEST o. sANDERs SEARS DRU0 STORE
OUCH ~ essshlishncnt has been long A
y nerslsti IN sM:---.s,ll. anil has N length
bssa aIIsd by ths andenigned WHO hAs just ~
received direct from New York. the largest,
hasdsoasut. and mos. complete stock Of choice
Furniture evu brought TO tins market II en-
hssc@ thr finest French and plain Hssisteatis,
Buream. with and without marble tops. oane
end cushioned Chairs. canc and cushioned Rock
~, SoAas, Tete-a.tetcs. book and corner Stands,
Hat Rscka, Wardrobs~, Lounges, Wash stands,
with WOOD and marble tops. extension and fall
ing TAbls, dreasinT. centre, and card Tables.
With nArhlc tops.
Recollect that everything can be found in this
establishment belonging 70 the furniture line
IRON tAe finest TO the plAinest, and from the
highest 10 The lowest prices. Having purchas
ID on hvogable terms, this furniture will be sold
reasarkably low. Il. WOLF.
Manhafl, April 81, 1860. ally