davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

New r-BoAT.-Durrg the past Winter a
fine comrnodious has been constructed at the
ship yald ip Hoboken, to be the Barclay street
Ferry. 1t is 100 feet in length deck 30 feet beam;
III feet hold, ard about 600 tuns burden. 1t will be
supplied with beam engine, 4i-inch cylinder, and
9feet stroke. The boat is nearly complete, and will be
launched the latter part of next week. She will be in
readiness by the middle of June, The Company has
now boats and it is in contemplation to build
another.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

MINSTREL FUND ASsocIAIIoS.-The first regular
meeting of this Association, recently formed, for the
purpose Of creating fund for the relief of sick and dis
sblsd members of the profession, was held yesterday at
Floreuces No. 400 Broadway, Charles White, Presi-
dent in the chair. There pretty large represen-
tatcnon he part of the different minstrel companies
number of applications were received for member
shp, AID certificates granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
MARINE JOURNAL.
Cleared this Forenoon.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK.........M,ncu p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

Halter TO THE PRESIDENT ELEcT.-The
first Hat Of the Spring style wasued by KNOX No Broad
way President Lincoln during his visit 10 New York Dupl
Gates OF this beautiful fabric DO obaiued Of 22 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-Reliable' :, H s.,a,ss~
sola srS snrsd Al BArcasLoR's Wig Fscsoy NO. - 0s"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
UOOD SERVANTS and nl.ntv NJ tbom !,

GOOD SERVANTS, and plenty of them, inclld.
~ ns German sd French with city references may found
No. Clinton Hail. Ato place. few doors east Droidway
French aud GeTmsn languages spoken Lady in attendance.
CHANCE.-A gentleman
~ who command 5000 interest an en-
tegprilo, connected with tao GRAIN TRADE Of New.York
City which will pay profit Of 500 day and without risk
This may eIHyaant but the thing pertinent
II IL demonstrated Csll and examine a. DAYTON JONESS
PKOPER1Y EXCHANGE. No 81 i.nsaan-H Nav York
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
The Odd Fel,ows Library,

Among the " institutions" " of our city Is one
which has, within the last two years, sprang
up so quietly as 10 have attracted little atten.
tion, and yet so vigorously that 1t can claim
now tho right 60 demand lis proper position
among said institutions" We speak of the
"Odd Fellows Library" in the hall on Seventh
street. Two years ago II had no existence. In
November, 1859, the first movement was made
in April, 1860, the Library Association l. o. O.
+. of the District of Columbia was organized,
with 900 volumes. On the lst Of October, 1860,
the library was opened for the circulation OF
books. Since that time there have been circu
lated and read 100 books. They now have on
their shelves, catalogued classified, and mum.
bered, !, 1896 volumes. These are arranged un-
der the various heads of Biography, Educa:
tional Explorations, Expeditions, Voyages, and
Travels; History, Magazines, Journals, &o;
Miscellaneous, Novels, Odd Fellowship, Phi.
losophy, and Science; Poetry, Political, Religi.
Gus, and Theological and comprise AS choice
a collection of works as can be found In any
library of the same size. There are also seve.
raj hundred duplicates, intended for exchange
with other libraries, besides unbound serials,
scientific works, and novels, making the whole
number of books in the library 1926, and fll.
ing four large cases, each IL feet long and 8
feet high. This library is intended for the use
and benefit of the members of the Order and
their families, az we'll ~ the widows and or
phans of deceased members, thus giving read
Ing matter to not less than 900 persons, with
out money and without price. Verify this is
one of the good institutions.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
DY J. O. MCGUIRE d CO., Aaotienssrs
TRUsTHES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.

9y virtue Of deed Of trust from a.nallsi Bsily
trustee, trust on on THURSDAY, August asth, at o'oloof,
7 NJ, In front Of the premises, at public auction
70 the highest bidder, all that piece Of ground In
VI lot married five, .(b) in luare numbered nye
lndred and thirty three, (6sS In the plat Of said
city, the same having front of twenty eight (2s)
let two (2) inches on G street nor,h, and ans
tree story brick dwelling and lick stable thereon.
.ialments, at six and twelve months, secured by
ed Of trust the premises. II the terms Of sale
are not complied with within five days thereafter,
tie tru reserves the right to resell st the risk and
cost Of - defaultiug purchaser.
All oonveyancing at the cost Of the % PurShaser.
JAS. Q. MCGUIRE, Auotionssr.
sSrhe above sale is unavoidabl by Rost:
j sIt, September 6th, same hour and place.
JAS. G. MoGGfEE X sthe' ifS5'.'' e.,
augsO-du Auctioneers.
u III THURSDAY, October Sd. at the ssms hour
&" ID place. n bhAIk, Trustee.
~p 7-lawSds Auotionsers.
u al MONDAY, October 2sth, same hour and place
N. BLAIR, Trustee
JAS. Q. McGOIRE 4 CO.,
oot 2la2s-2t Auotiousers.
~ The above sale is Still further post.
pon,I until MONDAY, Nov; llth, same hour snt
place. n BLA!k, Trustee.
2s-2t Auctloneers.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
From Europe.

Ne,o York, November by the steamship
Borussis, at Cape Race, the following intei.
gonce has been received:
The London Times says that the blockade Is
not ffectuaI, and reminds the Washington Gov.
ernment that foreign nations are bound to re.
oognize only real b g; and also reminds
the Lancashire people 1t the running of the
blockade by the steamer Bermuda shows that
the cutting of of the cotton supply is the work
of the South as much as the North; and it also
seems quite true that all cotton expectation has
been forbidden by tho rebel Government. in
order that foreign nations, especially England
may be forced to take sides in the American
quarrel.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
FROM FORTRESS MONROE,

Fortress Monroe, October 81, l86l.--The
steam tug Ethan Allen, of the great expedition
returned to Hampton Roads this morning, In
consequence Of the rough weather on the coast
below. She brings no particulars of Import
ance respecting the expedition.
A flag Of truce went up to Norfolk to-day
with the twenty prisoners released, some time
since, at Fort Lafayette.
The armed Government barque Gemsbrok
and Amanda have just returned from cruise
The latter took four prizes, three English anc
one American vessel, the names OF which have
already been published, for violating the block
ade.
The gunboat Rescue is at Old Point, and will
60 to sea at once.
The United States frigate Roanoke is hourly
| expected frCm the South.
General Wool held grand review, yester
day, at Camp Hamilton.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
fCommunicated.l
The Fuel Swindie.

In yesterdays Washington corres pondence
Of the Baltimore Clipper, we find the following
paragraph in relation to the fuel swindle now
being perpetrated in this city:
"The extravagant rates at which the wood
and coal dealers hold those necessaries of life,
has induced number Of persons to petition
the Secretary Of War to repeat, in respect to
fuel, what 1t did in April last with respect to
-four, when 1t took all that II could find in the
District and Alexandria at fair prices, and sold
1t at the same prices, without profit, to the peo
pie. 1t seems to me that the cases are not
parallel and doubt If the Secretary of War
not been taken in April for us, the Confederates
would have got it; it is not so now with wood
and coal"
We think the Clippers CORRESPONDENT is Ia
boring under mistake. If the -four and fuel
cases, to which he refers, are not "pdrdllel," :"
they are, at least, analogous. Let us examine
them very briefly. He says" If the -four had
not been taken in April for us, the Confederates
would have got it," The object of the Govern
ment then, in taking the -four, was to defeat, as
| far rs might be, the rebellious designs and
purposes of the Confedera,es. Now, how stands
| the fuel case?
| For the purpose Of preventing commercial
intercourse with the Federal capital, and
the loyal citizens here, from obtaining subsis
tence, the Confederates have blockaded the
Potomac. In aid of This uery purpose of The
| rebels, the dealers in wood and coal-with a
| supply on hand-are denlandlng tne most ex
orbitant and extOrtonate prices for these ne
cessaries of life; thereby giving effect, as far as
| in them lies to the rebel blockade.
| If, therefore, it was proper for the Govern
| ment-as 1t surely was-to seize the -four in
| April last, as means of defeating the rebel
li0us and reasonable purpose of the Confede
| rates, would 1t not be proper for the Govern
ment now, for like considerations, to seize the
wood and coal which have been SO enormously
advanced in price by the dealers therein, II
| uiI Of ha nuu nj ha n
the Confederate rebels?
It seems to us, that an affirmative answer Il
the only one that can be given by any loya
citizen, to this question.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
The Opera.

Never has a larger or more brilliant audience
been congregated within the walls OF the Wash.
ington Theatre than were last night present to
greet the American prima donna, Miss Isabella
Hinkley, who was warmly received, and
proved that the encomiums lavished upon her
we're well deserved. Signors Brignoli and Su-
SIM we're both in excellent voice, and achieved
n triumph while Signor Mancusi, the eminent
baritone, was vociferously encored in Largo
De Tactotum," from II Barbiere di seviglia."
Nor must we fail to notice the excellent man.
ner in which the volincello solo, Carnival of
Venice" was performed by Herr Mollenhauer.
Altogether, 1t was a great success, and we can
but reiterate the general wish of those pres.
ent, that it may be found possible TO repeat it.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
Tne Cry IL, stilI they Come

And all we can hear is, " War war war u"
But for my part am tired OF the old story OF war.
But oh Mrs Brown, have you heard the very
latest newsP No. Why, SMITH, No. 400 Seventh
street, has Just received a new stock of FALL
CLOTHING of every description, and he offers to
knacE OF selling his goods at lower ra,es than the
other stores. How he does 1t, do not know But,
for my part can assure you, Mrs Br9wa, mat ne
Inarkably low prices. adyise all to call at
SMITHS No. 400 Seventh street, oppoite Post
convinced that what AIRS Jones said, is 10.
aug 30-3m
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
Deaths of Soldiers.

The following soldiers died yesterday:
George Douglas, Company G, First Michigan
Rifles, at Camp Union.
Edward Miller, Twelfth Pennsylvania, at the
Union Hotel.
Reuben Lutelotte, Company d, Fourth r. l.,
at the College.
John Lowis Company c. Sixteenth Indiana
at the Patent Office.
A. Hanar, Company D, Fourteenth New York
at the Seminary.
james G. Peyton, Company X, Nineteenth
Indiana, at the Eruptive Hospital.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
Watchmn an Tell us OF the Might"

We daily hear of complaints from citizens of
the first ward, who are nightly disturbed by
the drunken rowdies. Tuesday night, about
eleven O'Clock, the neighbors residing near the
corner of II and Twenty-frst streets, were
startled by the cries of "murder." Some one
living on the opposite side of the street, went
across and found enc man severely beating an.
other. Cries for the watch were given, but no
watch came. They were separated, however,
by the neghbors, who were awakened by the
melee. We could mention quite number of
similar cases, within the past week, one OF
which occurred on Thursday night about half
past ten o'clock, on the corner of Pennsy sylvania
avenue and Nineteeth street, in which an old
lady was grossly insulted by four drunken row.
dies.
As It is the duty Of the night.watch to see
that the city is kept quiet and citizens protect
ed from these drunken vagabOnds, who lounge
about restaurants at night, we trust that a hin,
in tmo will be sufficient, and that we shall no,
be bored with such complaints in the future
The city expects great things from the Metro
poltan Police, and we hope they will not be
dsappOinted.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
Funeral,

The funeral Of the late Michael Carroll took
place from his late residence, on Eighth street
cast, yesterday afternoon, and was attended
by the following associations, Of which he was
an esteemed member: The Navy Yard Bene.
ficial Society, Eagle Tent of the Order of Recha
bites, Union Lodge and the Grand Lodge of the
Order of Odd Fellows. A large number of rela.
tives and friends were also in attendance. The
services were conducted by the Rev. S. A. H
remains were Inferred in the Congressional
Cemetery, with the usual services Of the Or
derS,
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
Circuit Court Yesterday.

Ohio Gattrell vs. Jonas W. Nye; verdict for
plaintiff. with damages at sG03s, and interest
from Sept. l, 1859.
James B. Dodson Us. John Wiley; verdict for
plaintiff. with damages at sl06.44, and interest
from Aug. H. 1856.
Stevens & Co. us. John W. & VIM. Thompson;
verdict for plaintiff, with damages at S69.0s,
and interest from July 81, 1860.
Dodson survivor of Clagett, Us. Horatio
Stone; verdict for plaintiff, with damages a.
$92. .23, and interest from March 2, 1860.
Dodson, survivor of Clagett vs. John M.
Stanley; verdict for plaintiff. and interest from
March 2, 1860.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
A Row among the Women.

number Of Irish women, residing near the
G vernment Printing Office, on Thursday even.
ing got into quarrel, when u Miss Margaret
Shea" went in |" and gave Mrs. Jane Mccarthy
II good "drubbing." Officer Eckloff, however,
quieted the turbulent women by arresting Miss
Shea, who was committed TO Jail by Justice
Barnaclo. number of women followed the
parties to the magistrates office, and while
there II Mrs. Wright had Mrs. Mccarthy ar.
rested for using threats, and, in default of Sc.
curity TO keep the peace, she was also sent to
iail,
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
An Impious THIEF.

On Thursday, officers Hannah and Pndle ar.
rested colored woman named Nnst Ward on
the charge of stealing Ave yards of cotton, four
spoons, one pan, and other articles, from Bridget
Welsh. The woman had been hired to do some
work in the house " Mr.. Welsh, who was
drowned by the accident near the corner of the
Avenue and Second street, Il few night since,
while the corpse was in the house, and took oil
the things. She was taken efore Justice Wal.
ter, who committed her to Jail to answer.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
M, 1, Franklin.

Optician to the President and to the military
stats, keeps constantly on hand the best as
sortment of frst.class Field and Naval Glasses
selling them at the lowest Eastern prices. I'm.
proved Pebble and Periscopc Spectacles are
suited by him correctly for eyory eyesight
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
nct l2-aod1m
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM MI iSOURI.
REPORTED DEFEAT OF GEN. PRICE.

REPORTED DEFEAT OF GEN. PRICE.
Jefferson City, Oct 3l.-A special dispatch to
the st. Louis Democrat says:
The compromise entered into between Gen
Henderson and the rebels Of Galloway county
did not include the band Of robbers that plum
tered Jas. s. Fallins's premises a few days
since. That band will be summarily dealt with
Other measures besides the compromise have
been taken by Gen. Prentiss to preserve quiet
In the turbulent counties.
A detachment OF Col. Boomers regiment
under Capt. Koope, day before yesterday
broke up Il small camp of rebels at Coats
Prairies, capturing lot Of arms and their camp
equipage.
Intelligence has reached here that Genera
Segel has attacked and defeated Prices real
guard at Bolivar, and took Gen. Rains pris
oner. If a fight has taken place at or near Bol
war, 1t must have been with some of the force
belonging to Gen. Ashboth's division.
Gen. Prentiss has gone out from here or
another secret'expedition.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
Padding withoutL License,

Officer L. Reynolds arrested Goodell and
Busher for buying old iron and rags aud run
ing II dray without a license. Justice Walter
fined them s6.5S for running the dray, but dis
missed the other case.
Justice Walter fined S. Il lei, who was ar
rested by the same officer, for peddling boots
without license.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
Thief Of lager.

Night before last, man named MAI. sexton
helped himself TO = keg of lager at the depot
belonging TO Mr.. C. Ehrbach, and was IN the
act OF taking it into his dwelling on English
Bil, when eficers j. F. Kelly aid Drane cap
lured him, aud took him and his lager 10 the
guard-house. Justice Walter yesterday morn
ing committed him 20 jail for court.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
A II MY CLOT HIS.
QuARTERMAsrRR GENERALS OFPIcR

QUARTERMAsrRR GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington. Coioer 81, 1851.
Proposals are invited and will be received by the
U. s. Quartermaster ut Philadelphia, Penn, until
IL O'Clock at noon the 10Th day of November
next, for furnishing CLOTHS FOR ARMY
CLOTHING.
Each proposal must be accompanied by samples Of
the coth which IL Is proposed to furnish The cloth
should be three quarters to six quarters yards wide.
Light dark blue will be preferred and light greys
" Ill not be co sidered
bidders must state the number of yards they will
be prepared to furnish In each month, and for how
many months, at the clothing depots In New York
Philadelphia: or both, and the price per yard Tor
each quality and width.
Prop sails and samules will be plainly marked
and addressed to the U s. Quartermastcr Philadel-
phia. Penn
Each bid must be accompanied by proper guar,
sn,ee settLg forth that If the contract Is awarded
TO the party named therein, he will ut oncs execute
the same, and give bonds IN double the amount Of
the contract lor the faithful per formance thereof
NJ. q. ME1GS,
Quartermaster General U. b. Army
hov:-dt15thNov
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
LOCAL NEWS.
To Advertisers.

Nearly TEN thousand copies of The Repr5.
Econ are circulated among the floating popua.
ton every day besides thelarge number served
to regular subscribers. Advertisers will take
note accordingly.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
THE VOLUNTEER FORCE IN NEW MEXICO.

Kansas City, October 3l.-The Santa Fe pa.
pers report that the volunteer force in New
Mexico numbers FIVE thousand five hundred
men, three thousand Of whom are in marching
order, and expect soon to be employed in active
service. Their destination ia towards Mesilla,
where they expect additional reinforcements.
The Indians on the plains are now peaceably
disposed towards the whites, having received
their annuities at the hands of the agent.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02

THE FORT LAFAYETTE PRISONERS AT BOSTON,
Boston, Oct. 81, ls6l.-The steamer State of
Maine arrived. and landed the State prisoners
at Fort Warren, at five O'Clock. Two compa
MES Of the Massachusetts, Twentieth and Twen-
ty.fourth regiments are doing guard duty at
the fort.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
SPECIALNOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
vvEIMBOLD,S BUCHU FOR THE BLADDER
II HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for the kidneys
HElMBOLD'8 BUCHU for the Gravel.
HELMBOLDS BUCHU for Drcpsy.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for nervousness.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU fer Loss Of Memory.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Loss OF sight
HELMROLDS BUCHU for Difficult Breathing
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Weak Nerves.
HEIMBOLD,S BUCHU for Obstructions.
HEi,MBOLD,S BUCHU for Excesses arising from
Ind,scretion and al Diseases OF the
SEXUAL ORGANS,
Existing In either srx, from whatever cause orig
mated ana no matter ofHOW LONG STANDING.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCH U is pleasant
In It's taste and odor, and immediate In Its action
Price 81 per bottle or six for IS. Delivered to any
addre.s accompanied by reliable certificates.
Depot IO4 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia
sept 6-Sm
The national Republican., 1861-11-02

d OARDING-nOUsE FOR SALE. - A
ID Fine Large Boarding house, on the corner Of
Prnrsy yania avenue and Ninth streets, containing
twenty two rooms he house is well furnished, and
will, he sold cheap. There are a number of boarders
now in the house, Apply on the premises
nov l-3teOd
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
AUCTION SALES.

RY WALL d BARN RID, A.etsonssrs.
VRNITURs AND HoUsxaoLD KEFxcry ArAuc
Wn TUESDAY morning, Nov. 8, at 10 O'Clock, We
Will SELL on frst floor Of our auotion rooms, an
sortment Of excellent Furniture and Household
urnilure, for account OF whom II may concern,
~lun1nt reserve to oiose consignments, oonprisng-
Mahogany and walnut Sofss and Tetes =
Do Parlor and Easy Chairs u
WEnut and mahogany marble TOP Tables
Manogany marble.t top 6ideboards and EteRerps
Rush cane. and wood seat Chairs and Rockers
bedsteads, hair, shuck, and shuck and cotton Mat.
Bureaus, with and without glasses
Washstands, Tables Sidsboards
Walnut and mahogany Secretaries and Bookcases
Oval, gilt, and mahogany Mirrors
Walnut, Iron, and other bat racks
Stoves, and many furnishing goods not here men.
toned
Terms cash
WALL BARNARD,
now Auctionssrs.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02

HS-Meth0dist Protestant Church, Ninth
street-Rev. l.. w. Bates, President of the Mary
land Conference, will preach in this church to NOR
row Sunday morning, at II O'Clock. The public
Is cordially invited 10 attend. 1t
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
y)Y GREEN d WILLIAMs, Auctioneers

7:r7EyHvE SALE OF SECOND HAND JEWELRY.
secor d hand Gold and Silver WATCHES, Guard,
est and Fob Chains, Breast Pins Finger and Ear
ipgs, Marine and Opera Glasses, Fancy Work and
Fancy articles, and large lot Of other articles We
deem unnecessary 10 enumerate.
On MONDAY, the 4th Of November, we shall sell
It our Auction Store, No $50 Seventh street, com.
rnencing at 10 O'Clock, and continue from day to
Jay untl all IL sold, very extensive assortment OF
the above mentioned and other goods, sold on 40
c unit Of whom II may concern.
Terms cssh, In specie.
oct 2e--5td [Starl Auctoneers.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
DY GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auctionesrs.

QY GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auctionesrs.
E171NHYB 2ALE OF FURNz7URE, BUTTER,
LIQUORS, dc AT AUCTION.
f., IN S.. "a - - tnS "a Movemoer ws VII ~
O'Clock A. NJ,
A large and excellent assortment Of Household
Furniture
Also, 8 nrkins of ButtsrS , casks Of fine Holland
With large lot Of other articles, which We deem
GREEN / WILLIAMS,
oct 3l-N (starl Auctionssrs
The national Republican., 1861-11-02

Al Hospital at Columbian College, Washington
Oct. 25.
The national Republican., 1861-11-02
as- PROGRESS OF SLAVERY
IN THE UNITED STATES

BY GEORGE NJ. WESTON.
Copies of this work are for sale at the publication
Office of the National Republican, corner of Seventh
and y streets.
Bound edition, 81 per copy. Pamphlet edition, 2s
cents per copy. apr9-u
The national Republican., 1861-11-02

DRIVATE TUIfION.-A gentieman re-
L siding near the Treasury wishes TO devote three
urs daily to the preparation Of students for West
Point, or any of the Universities.
The course Of studies will include portions Of the
classic authors usually read, with special attention
to Prosody ard correct Enunciationi and with due
endeavors to discard the material barbarsms preya
lent in some of our seminaries, and In the great
Schools of England.
The Mathematical branch will embrace Algebra
French language, an acquaintance with which l:
now To- ,p snsabe at West Point
The entire course may be deemed sufficient to con
stitute the solid ba is OF a liberal education.
! No. 40 FL teenth street. near New York avenue.
| nov 2-3teodR
The national Republican., 1861-11-02

DAIsINs, PRUNEs, DATES, sc.
II l25 boxes Bunch Raisins
20 boxes Prunes
% trails Dates
70 barrels Dried Apples
barrels Cranberries
800 drums Figs
20 dozen jars Brandy Peaches
10 casks Currants
Just received, and for sale by ,,,.
oct 24-eod6tii MUhhAi oEMhEo'
The national Republican., 1861-11-02

VIZ II G II II 3.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S NEW STYLES
Of very ,uperior Gold Watches by all the most eee
brated makers,
Also reliable Timekeepers in Silver Cases, at very
low rates. A large assortment Just received.
Watches, Chronometers, Jewelry, &o., carefully
repaired.
M W. GAIT BRO,
Jewellers, 35+ Pennsylvan avenue,
nov 2-3t Four doors west of Browns Hotel.