davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-04

Instead If $3,000,000, which the tcle-
graph announced Yesterday as the aggre-
gate amount Of the bid for the new gov
cEEmcnt loan, it turns OUT that $50, ,000,-
600 were offered This is very cons:.i-
cradle difference The enormous sum hid,
for so small! loa7 as that advertised ity
the Secretary Of the Treasury, demonstrates
fully the confidence Of capitalists in the
new Administration, and in the financial
capacity Of Gov. Chase. We presume
the rejected bids will be gladly received by
" the concern over the way" kept BY Da-
7;s Memminger &, Co.
, 1861-04-04

From the London Times, March 81
It appeau that the Congress Of the seeed-
ingAmeriean States have resolved to raise an
8 per cent. loan Of ca, ,0o0, 900, redeemable in
ten years.
IA the new Confederacy includes in ifs total
population Of s, 100 600 no less than 1,050 coo
who are pledged to 1epndiation, it il difficult
sont beine Md ri sther IN hoa on
foreign markets. This feeling is increased
BY the well known fact that, directly, OF
Indirectly, the entire population may be
considered to have signided their approval
selected Colonel JEFF: Davis as their first Pres
ident. This parsonage has long been regarded
as the apostle Of reputation, and the holders
Of Mississippi bonds have reason to remember
his celebrated speech delivered within the
legislative hall built by British money, in
which he fidiculed the "crocodile teare''
Of the dupea who had ventured to petition for
the payment of their claims.
, 1861-04-04

An arrangement las recently been conciu
ded between Capt. Z. B. Ward OF Detroit and
Solomon stuFeea, E:q., Of this city, by which
the propeller Montgomery and other propel-
lers, and severn! farks AID echoonerE, are to
form line from Chicago 10 Buualo Gurirg
the present feason, ana are to be engaged
mainly In the grain trade. Theze is to be
line of four Iropellers to Goderlch-OntoEa-
gon, Sun, Hunter and Edith
, 1861-04-04

snd a,d t, the bladder entirely empty, contracted
ttAs full statement Of the case will be pub:
ther upon. it."
In the death Of Dr. Fountain the profession
IN the Northwest has lost one who was des-
tined to prove one Of its brightest ornaments,
had the community in which he lived, one Of
its most valuable citizens.
of,him We can speak no higher praieet than
that he was emphatically the egood physician
possessing al1 the attributes and fulfilling all
the requirements Of his arduous profession;
faithful, studious and energetic; ever ready at
the call Of the suffering to lend his MD efor
their relief proseeut!Hg with rare diligence
THOSE etudcs whote acquisition had already
placed his name high in the lists Of lis pro
1eseion; sacrificing at all times his comfort,
aud the al!urements of pleasure, for the sterner
duties Of the path which he had marked out
for himself, he hesitated not to peril and, alas,
to lose Ii c itself {os the coed of his fellow
man. He has fallen 4 martyr to science
pure sacrifice offared for the physical rcden1p-
ton ef his race. He has fallen! act IS the tree
falleths thereto 1t, but to rise triumphant On
the wi1gs Of faith to the presence Of bis Divine
Mister, In whom he SO Etead1astly trusted, to
be enrolled amongst the good and faithful
servants who have fought the good fight On
earth. ResnrgQt
, 1861-04-04

The Auditors repcrt, showing the pre-
else condition Of the Illinois BanEs Lust
Saturday, March s0th, will he found in the
money article on the fourth page. Also
corrected list Of the value of the bills cf
the rejected Banks Cut them out and
pTeEclYe them
, 1861-04-04
Cbitaqo Tribtttte.
THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1861.


Our Washington correspondent, who is
in 4 position to know that whereof he
afflrms, writes that q bold ard decisiye
policy will shortly be adopted by the Pres
dent and his Cabinet, in relation 10 The
rebels Of .he South. There is not mo-
ment TO be lost
, 1861-04-04

FoRaEnT-The Peoria Transcript tays that
James Il. Wilson, late 4 grocer in that city,
was arrested on Saturday, when 1bout to leave
on the Belle Peorid, on eh>rge Of forging the
name Of his father, who is wealthy man, to
two notes. He was held in 1000.
, 1861-04-04
RR4{AKT.KE

The City OF Brooklyn has elected d
Democratic Mayor by $500 majority. It's
votc last fall was: LINCOLN 1890;
Frs1oS 1865; Fusion majority 4,415.
, 1861-04-04

ITO RENT-On North Side. Onta.
l. no etreet, near Wolcott; new Brick House,
twelve rooms. With a1l modern Improvements. In
a54'eI31-1w
, 1861-04-04
Nem advertisements. ~

G. z. ScRIKEN, 1drerasing Agent, % Dear
born IT., is authorized to rscstr< 4dprtssnssnts5
this end al tAs Leading Papsrs Of tie Nor!hsssat;
, 1861-04-04

w cook & McI4aia, IS Dearborn street, hava
.made their price for cleaning and dyeIng gents
garments less than any other house In the city.
, 1861-04-04

HELD TO BAm.--Matheas Tieco has been
held to bail in $500, for au outrage attempted
upon Mrs. Behler. James Revere, partner
Of Geo Clark, who was arrested for breaking
into Jupiter Saloon, on Sunday night, has
been held for trial.
, 1861-04-04

. ~ See advertisement Of 'tHard Rubber Risg 4
Txuss"- has cured cases Of twenty years standing
tn this City. m11a1m
, 1861-04-04

RAscAL1TIEs.-A day or two since an adrot
knaye stole from the Kenzie School an over
coat belonging to Mr.. slocum, the Principal.
Monday afternoon very bold robbery
was perpetrated at the saloon Of Geo. Dupont,
corner Of Wells and Monroe streets. Dupont
is confined to his bed By sickness, and his wife,
desiring to make call, locked the doors and
went ont. Returning about an hour after
wards, ehe found that IN entrance had been
effected, and that the bedroom in which her
husband lay asleep had been visited by some
party or parties, who took from thence val
liable gold watch ard chain worth s175, and
three $50 gold pieces. There is not tie
slightest clue to the perpetrators, the whole
af4lr being wrapped in profound mystery.
, 1861-04-04
THE CITY,

fE Remember the Tenth Ward mass meet.
Ing tonight, on ward affairs, At Neimeyer's
Hail, Canal street.
, 1861-04-04
A11tu6R1l1R1ttE.

antu5RmRnts.
Mcv1CKER's THEATRE.
-IY1- Madlson stfseI between ssata and Dearborn.
Tenth night of the eminent actor
NR. J. .4URD0cH,
Who will appear tr the third and last lime u Hamlet
Ia which character he has no living equal.
~ E-Crovded aud fashionable Houses every nigtt-Es
AR1f e. viii be presented shst
II a m L ET,
SIaseo2Ssef..'.-'... .....-.-..-.-...Mrs AcFicktr
The Performance v1u conclude with
GBAsD Dkscs B1 TIE GALE s1sTKRs,
~ Frsdsv, beneat Of Mn. Nrzoocu, II rcae.,.
s. E.q eosd IS 5 a
The HERO or rnE MissisaIFpr. Il win be productd
ery aad .ppoinansnss s WIZ p'op'AA'e t'7"'' SSea'
RAND MILITARY BALL
By The
CHICAGO HIGHLAND GUARDS.
Tno Chicago H'ghl.na Guards would ze.psetfully.
s sss7s M 's5 H ss hs ss4 sa n aa Bses HeSit4 =
81 ~ sSod be ahInss mnss T. INT i
@ topsny s} oef -l0 ~, sssz f
pRYAN HAi.L.-Clark Street,
Emaeat musicians pronopnes this aal' unsurpassed
81 .aI ;4su ii th= unioo tn It's
AetaSfics and General Appointments.
ths siEE,6y aesarata count aud report Of CARTER
- go ntSsas. E,n-, =, ~ sh~ 49, e..~ tha
, 1861-04-04

fHO RENT-Dwe1ling House No.
4 6a5 Wabash avenue between Twelfth and lib
eFty street. Apply to A. J AYERt.LL, x7O Wahash
avenue, between and P. N. ap,xlw
, 1861-04-04

TO RENT-store No. ia Ran
= delph street. latelv occupied by Brewster, Hat
ter and text doot to tutnans Clothing Stors. Apply
to n. e. STEARSS. Qdtee BY Lake street bridge.
KDIe43t11n
, 1861-04-04

CAANaE OF POLICE QuARTERa.-The rooms
in the southwest corner of the basement of
the Court House for the occupancy of the new
police officials, will be In readiness to-day.
Hereafter all police business will be transact.
ed at the new rooms, which were formerly the
City Marahals office, SO that Rehm is at home
, 1861-04-04

TWO FIRST CLASS BRICK
= HOUSES, with all modern improEenenrs, for
rent on liostE Side Sps l45 Rush 1ld North Dear
born streets Thcsa HoEseeHYe Tery superior In plan
and ansh. Apply at HcCornics's Reauer Fartpry. tp
, 1861-04-04

For THE sTR1Ts.-The tug Mcqueen has
bean some dsye absent bound on an exploring
expedition to the Straits. Her return and re-.
port is looked for with much esgernets by
shippers.
, 1861-04-04

- ------
tlRSt GLASS BRICK
rsat m aoRsE ss Se ~ ~ 9sssH ss n E, for
ss?f:ss = 9:;s
=a =: 34eses33sA S@@43 ss!aSe. = aRe=s:e::
1 sa3 wabash avenae betxesn Tvelfte md 1fp
srenae, Se 5etweta and M x7v sp,aM apaea
T51 80 YTS77, 1870 - - NJ = Gil .e.e!x %
-, J. % stssst aSsr ! xWol:ott: lev efiek aodss.
e24:s4!o1w ------.-.~
i delph street !atel- oecep,sa b. B1exsts1 m 'a Fat.
m ter az @ sTt a2aF 70 1afa5 clotbing St9r1 Apply
aP!:sts51h- - -~e >, -a-e s..e~. p.-Ose.
4 san avenue apply to he subscr.bsr At once ot
an sn49@ sE,s Co., OF On she p7sG.ses ses nFrptsa
"--------'o'E1oe. o1o. ~ oec niae-
T0 RENT.-=A ut, Nice Furnished
Union Paf2 12at Addregs 6ox oitea
1o2 washington street: room y: ): seiesssiy
HukEtsAEn [S,s; Ss!5: 5:l;,s HOUSE u e TO II LET
1909 FoEt once ---~--..~ apt1st
AT s. NICHOLS & co. have
nls openes At 1ss south water ztreet ch,esao,
s aiss e ths snsa s es sn
sgnme"ts and orders TO parties accessible 10 Nil
s;as i1xankes Mea;s Sie5oi 1tt e. tinE ~
e. 5. 11cHoLs e. sS1rr. III r. !. y1onofs
WI ANTFD r. 1-.,--u -
w az 1ED-Dy u young woman
o,s who has lust lost hes flst child, three weeks
er @ s. Apply at no1taea+t cor
VTANrrD - -- -.s-----.e:
w 80 sttna+isa niDy =. I unuS Monian,
ey 70 w & 1e
nnd Feqnired- Inquire At 2io West Eaadoiph street
ape1!s -------.-
w ANTED-Ry young woman,
chambeEnala q 1oex G9od re{srsnces will be Civ:
sn, = tafess eHAAb1hhAlD," lis State str-et.
V1T Nrrrrn soo w.
w and eestlemen to learn % new and sea bsaut'fol
e asne e.s as atsE
{hey ye fn ea ho;e wsns to 1earn wi r.
they can scconpsh tie same .wl1hout teacher
Prsvous knoWl dgs q the Artl upon tie ctlpt Of
Geni. p 1nai or lull particulars bE sEcioslng
!. !; :afs has 6esa + p ps,d tor this pean
ws!ls52 ws!ls52syents:----ap4s . cents: ap4sis
NANF~ D-One dollar for the
~. ~ mest valuable information and at the same
~ se M ne greatest hnmbug Of the nge ID these tmes
measy wsu pested i ts xsSs sas
FoR1 Reass q @ @9ttning y Address, enclosing g IN
/ Observation-Disclosures A. l City
w Yd1H Isfats t. shr! It r payable
cent marshe ~ ~ 11rss 70 1Fe gears te1est ~ per
, 1861-04-04

~ For Ant operation upon yoar testh, or Il.
FaRFxcr artificial work Of any desirable style, cal
On Dr.: Abaugh, No IS West Randolph st.
taae.ew
, 1861-04-04

TO 'RENT-House No. ITO 11ichi-
L gan avenue Apply to the subscriber at once Of
ap4e4s6lw GEU. II. pEERtNa.
, 1861-04-04

w ANTED-Three or four GOOD
W Walters that understand the Restaurant bust
ness perfectly; at 53 Dearborn street ap1x5t
, 1861-04-04

RUIZ OvEn--A little girl Of five years Of age
who vas in comprny with her mother, was
knocked down byn horse and buggy on the
north approach to Rush street bridge yester~
day, and the wheel Of the vehicle passed over
her chest. It WAS thought the child was not
seriously injured. The lady WIS resident Of
Aurora, and wife Of one Of the C. B. & Q. RR.
coudu tora
, 1861-04-04

ES Sloat's Elliptec lockstitch Sewing Machine
is the " Excelsior OF the age. All are invited TO
call and examine them, at 81, Clark street, under
the Sherman house..
~ Edc's new Tndc!ible Ink, for marking Goth
Ing, combining Cloth Stretcher, great conve-
nience, at Sargent's drug store, corner RandolI h
and State.
, 1861-04-04

T an able to state, on the authority of
Cabinet officer, that the troops on Board the
Brooklyn were really intended for the REIN
forcenen. of Fort Pickens, and that official
advices received during the last torty-eight
hours, render it all but certain that the order
to land them has been carried out some days
e}rf.a
The national Republican., 1861-09-27
selling Liauor - soldiers.

Michael Hane was arrested by officer n. M.
A. Fenwiok, on the charge Of selling liquor TO
soldiers, and taken before Justice Dom, by
whom he was fined twenty Ave dollars. ;, q
Officer John Leach arrested colored man, !,
named VinsoD, who keeps groggery nesr the
market, on a similar charge, who was made 70
nay twenty-five dollars therefor by Justice
Dom. ..... .... II -',.a..A-' \. 90 81
Mrs. Gleason, who resides 10 the house known
AZ Hoover's Slaugh,er-house, In the Northern
section Of the city, was arrested on "Wednesday
for selling liquor to soldiers. and taken before
Justice Bsrnaclo, by whom she was Rned TWEEN
ty.flve dollars. "a.
A colored man, named Ames, was arrested
yesterday by Ofioers Beall and Shedd, Tor buy.
Ing iiouor from w. Quiglsy and giving 1t to sol.
diers. He was taken before Justice BarDaclO,
and fned S25. Quigley has already been fined
twice this week on the. same charge.
Mrs. Hogan, residing In Organ alley, was
brought up by Officer Bsall on the same charge,
yesterday, and was made to pay SIS by Justice
Barnaclo. .#- o. ..., = ..r.. ...
The national Republican., 1861-09-27
By TELEeRAPH.
! FROM MISSOURI.
- ruE eALtAWr MuLLfaAN WOUNDED.

! 4 THE dALLANT MuILi0AN WOUNDED. - ~
7 Quinoy, September 2s.--About seven hundred
MulIgan's command arrived here from Lexing.
ton, M'ssouri, about six O'Clock this evening.
The remainder, amounting ~ about one hun.
dred and forty, will be here tomorrow or next
day., Col. Mulligan's force at Lexington, Il is
stated by these soldiers, did not exceed two
thousand fye hundred, including several com
pantes OF Missouri Home Guard. The siego
upon Col. Mulligan's entrenohments commenced
on Thursday, the 18th inst, and was continued
from day to day until Friday last at five O'Clock
T. NJ, when the Union flag was hauled down by
effectually and oowardly during the whole siege.
Col. Muigan refused to surrender, but being
wounded In ono Of his legs ut the time, could
not prevent It. ~. .-, ..
He had but Ave or six charges left for his ar.
tillery, and being nearly out Of ammunition for
his infantry and cavalry, he could have held
out little longer. Colonel Marshall, of the cav.
airy, is said to have acted most cowardly
though his men conducted themselves with
great bravery and gallantry, making several
After the sSrrsndsp o" wSen tbe I'm rsbs,. an.
preached Colonel Mulligan and demanded his
sword, he refused to deliver 1t up, and they
took IT from him by physical force.
Col. NJ and all the commissioned officers, are
still held as prisoners. . ..s' .
THE COMMAND IN ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis, Sept. 75.-By orders from head
quarters, Brigadier General Curtis assumes
command at st. Louis and vicinity during the
absence Of Gen. Fremont.
All drinking saloons and other places of bust
ness, except drug stores, will be closed to NOR
row, and the day observed as one of fasting ant
prayer by order Of Con. Curtis.
The national Republican., 1861-09-27
Rather Ungallanl.

The almost universal quiet and good order
which prevailed throughout the city yesterday /,
was some what marred we regret to say, by the
bad conduct of n couple Of fast men," who
took this occasion to display their beautiful
qualities.
About four O'Clock In the afternoon the gay
cavaliers, slightly inebriated, might have been
seen in Il hack, seated side by side with two
gaily dressed girls, going through the Northern
Liberties at an alarming pace. Whom they ar.
rived near the corner Of Eighth and streets,
one of the young ladies " was suddenly per
ceivsd to roll out Of the hack, and TO assume a
decidedly undignlfed position in the middle cf
the street, the hack still keeping up its preri.
ouS 2.4O rate. 1t had hardly gone asquare fur
ther, however, before the other young lady as
Sumod a similar position in the middle OF the
street. The gay young cavaliers still continued
to urge on the driver of the hack, who whip.
ped up his horses, and, for aught we know to
Tho contrary, that hack has not stopped yet.
As for the young ladies, they picked them.
selves up from the street. and meeting on the
pavement congratulated themselves on having
escaped from broken head, and then started
rapidly homoward, to escape the jeers of the
crowd which had commenced to gather around.
The national Republican., 1861-09-27
important from Kentucky.

Louisville, September 25.-It is reported that
Gen. Buckner, with about ten thousand troops,
Is a few miles north of Bowling Green.
A Franfort dispatch states that Zollicoffers
Of his camp, arresting prominent Union men,
destroying their property, and running of their
slaves to Tennessee.
They have taken possession of the small
towns, including the extensive Clay county
works.
A new camp is about being formed in Laurel
county for mountain Unions to rally against
Zollicoffer.
The Journal of tomorrow will contain state.
ment that the rebels are committing outrages
the Southern border of Kentucky; that on Mon.
day afternoon some two hundred cavalry took
possession of Albany, the county seat of Clinton
county, eighteen miles from Burkesvle, levied
contributions on several country stores; took
$500 In gold from DR.. Beckett, and thirty. six
stand Of arms and ammunition belonging to the
State.
A Frankfort paper says that Hon. humphrey
Marshal IS quietly at home, meditatipg no mill.
tary schemes.
There is a rumor here that General William
I. Ward, q. T. Wood, and Warner, have been
taken prisoners by the rebels.
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Frankfort, September 25, lS6l.-In the House
Mr.. Underwood reported an amended bill, from
the Committee on Military Affairs, calling out
years, which was passed by q vote of 81 to l3
The Senate concurred in the above bill BY
81 to 8.
The Senate also passed, by Is to 10, a bill
providing that Kentuckiaus who have volunta
rily joined the nti.force invading the State
shall be incapable of taking any estate in Ken
lucky by devise, bequest, or distribution, ur
less they return to their allegiance within six
ty days, or escape from the invaders rs sool
as possible.
The national Republican., 1861-09-27
Catching tho Spirit Of the Fathers.

Passing along in the neighborhood of and
Thirteenth streets, at u late hour night before
last, we were suddenly brought to u stands still
by hearing the word halt which sounded as
If coming from only a few feet off. We were
not aware of any encampments being In this
immediate vicinity, and the night being rather
dark, we hastily drew from our pocket tho pen.
knife we are in the habit Of carrying when out
late atsnigit, and turned around, prepared to
sell our life Az dearly as possible, IL attacked
but judge of our surprise when we discovered
that the order had come from yard 10 our
left, where several pieces Of cotton had been
constructed to somewhat resemble tent, in.
side of which some six or seven eight-year-Old.
ers, some of whom were asleep, while IN front,
with I'LL the dignity of one of the Old Guard,
strobe u youngster, apparently about seven
years old, wrapped to tho chin In n massive
OverCOat, "with knapsaCk and accoutrements
IN complete order" and armed with wooden
gun Of the most approved pattern; just in front
of the tent were the guns of the others, all care
fully stacked--they were leaning against a
chair--whilst under the head of one of the
sleepers was drum.
The time occupied by us In making this hasty
inspection allowed us 70 see that we were moi
the party challenged, that individual being one
of the members of the regiment, brigade, d
vision, or whatever else it was; and II was moi
until he had given the Cuuntersign that he wa'
permitted to pass the visilant sentinel.
Who says there Is no military enthusiasm iI
Washington, when even the little boys are go
ing through all the discipline of camp life?
The national Republican., 1861-09-27
Katiroad Arrang ON eni.

Through tho agency and exertions Of Colonel
Thomas A. Scott arrangements have been made
for continuous aud complete connection Of the
trains between Washington and New York,
which heretofore have been very imperfect.
The express trains leaving New York al A..
NJ. and p. NJ, and those leaving Washington
at A. NJ. aud % Pm will go through without
breaking connection at any point, extraordl.
nary emergencies alone excepted; and cars will
run between Philadelphia and Washington on
these trains without change at Havre dc Grace
or B,ltimore. The s,ipulations for this have
been signed by William p. Smith, of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, $. NJ. FELTON,, of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore, and
William n. GatZmor, of tho Camden and Amboy.
Provision has also boen made for tickoting and
checking passengers and baggage through. The
details of these arrangements will be looked
after by Il. F. Morley and Thomas II. Canfeld
the Government managers of the military roads,
and they have 80 much experience that they
can hardly fail to secure efficiency and prompt
ness.
The national Republican., 1861-09-27
sept At
QY &c. MCGUIRE q CO., Auctionsers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.

By virtue Of u deed Of trust from Gsmaiicl
Baily and wife, dated February I'D, 1867, and re.
corded in liber "A. s., No. l6a, iolios $50, &c,
shall sell as trustee, on Thursday, August twenty
NINTH at O'Clock, P. M, In front Of The premises
at public auction to the highest bidder all that piece
of ground In the city OF Washington known as the
western half Of lot marked five, (5) in square NUM-
beIed five hundred and thirty three, (b33,) in ths
plat Of said city, the same having front Of twenty
eight (2SI feet two (2) inches street north and
a fine three story brick dwelling ard brick stable
thereon.
Terms: One third cssh; the balance In equal III
stalments at six and twelve months securcdby deed
OF trust the premises If the terms Of sale not
complied with Within 1--we days thereafter, the tru,
tee the right 10 resell al the risk and cost OF
the defaultipg purchaser.
All oonveyanoing at the cost Of the purchaser.
NJ. BLAIR, TTu.t,F
JAS. q. MCGUIRE, AuouoneeI
aug6--dts
~ The above sale Is una void abI post =
poned on account of the rain. until THURSDAY
next, September fifth, same hour and place.
NJ. BLAIR, Trustee.
JAS c. MCGUIRE, co,
aug So-dis Auctioneers
~ The above sale Ia further post pom e.t
uutil Thursday, October Sd, at the same hour and
place.
NJ BLAIR Trustee.
JAS. &. MCGUIRE, y co,
sep 1-law&d5 Auctionecrs
The national Republican., 1861-09-27
aug Gl-td
DN GREEN & WILLIAMS, AuotIOn..rs,
ID No. 526 seventh St., corner u.

ISAAC HERIBERG'S E-fTENSiTE PAWNBROK.
ERS' SALE or UNREDEENED FLEDGES Al
ACTION.
On TUESDAY and WEDN ESDAI. October lst
and I'd next at 10 O'Clock A NJ we shall sell, Al
auction rooms, q very large collection OF unre'
deemed pledges, comprising, in part
Extra fine gold and silver hunting lever and
other Watches
Gold Neck and Fob Chains and Breastpns
Ladies' superior gold Pins and Earrings single or
in sets
Plain and fancy Finger Rings
Together with an exten I'VE variety Of Ladies'
Wearing Apparel, such as ,,.. c,.,,,,uo 49,,
Black and fancy Silk, Mou,desine, Cashmere, and
other styles of dIeses
White Grape long ana aNuaIt ShsMi'
Cloth, Velvet, and other styles o! Nl"N'
Gentlemen wearing Apparel III great Na-vty
A fine lot OF musical instTur"ots
| Alsn large assortment Of Revolver, GuI6, ami
Pistols
| And many other articles too umeIuus 10 euumsr
|
The attention OF TIE public is respectfully invited
10 the sale ~ IL Is one OF the largest that has ever
| taken place in Washington.
The sale will commence with the Watches
| Terms carh in specie, .,.v,
PawnbrokeI
GREEN WILLIAMS,
{ sept 2t-sod Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1861-09-27
Nh, Crv n, st,II tn.v t,omai

And all We can hear is, "Wsr war war Z"
But, for my part, tired Of the old ttory Of war
latest nows2 No. why, SMITH, No, AGO Seventh
street, has just received q new stock Of FALL
CLOTHING Of every description, and he Offers to
sell them at sudm low prices. They say he has .
knack Of selling his goods at lower raj than the
other stores. How he does II, do not know. But,
for my part, can assure you, Mrs. Brown, that he
markably low prices. advise all to call al
SMITHS, No 460 Seventh street, opposite Post
.O-2uu