The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-19

Of superior make and quality o choice
and heavy stock Of J. Crosley and Sons
best Brussels, besides Tapestry Ingrains,
Extra supsrfne, and Three Ply of 'ey7
cry make and grade. The line of cheap
carpeting Of substantial quality is also
very extensiye. We would call special
attention to the supply of Rugs which
is largo and well selected. and for par
lor use some of the velvet varieties are
incompatible. We were shown mo;
sale Rug, which is rich and brilliant
specimen Of Workmanship. The design
is An Oriental scene, and the execu-
tion, not the work of machinery,
but Of the hand, s'traly wonderful.
Many .creditable oil paintings would
not compare with it in perfection and
beauty. The Arabs, the camels, the cos
tumes, and above all the gorgeous tint
Of the Oriental sky, are preserved with
an accuracy and % fidelity to nature
that evinces the skill of q master hand.
q Upon this floor may also be found an
extensive assortment of CURTAINS, of
which we may mention Lace, pure and
imitation; Damask; green and crimson
Reps, and striped silk Terry; also a fine
lot of French, and English piano and
table covers, cloth and damask. The
stock of Oil Cloths, ranging from three
quarters to eighteen feet in width, is
very heavy, and the same may. be said
of the assortment Of Cocoa and Canton
mattings. A selected lot of fine furni-
ture may also be found in this depart-
mont. Without having space to partic-
ularize, we cannot omit to mention Q
sample set Of rosewood chamber furni-
ture, consisting of wardrobe, bedstead,
bureau, wash stand, centre table and
chairs. We are confident that the
workmanship will compare favorably
with athat of any similar establish
ment. The carving is elaborate and
we'll executed, the finish evidences
high order of skill, and the general
beauty and elegance of the furniture
are all that the most faStidious could
ask. We mertion the price, $500, as an
indication of the kind of trade this firm
is now supplying. Oak sets of similar,
make and finish can be had at $500.
Walnut at S275. 10
Upon the second floor tho supply
of furniture Of every conceivable kind
and igrade is immense. 1ste-a- -1stes
of all sizes and prices, Rosewood,
Walnut and Mahogany chains forcham-
ber or parlor, Handicapped tables,
Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut, Of
every possible variety Of make and fin
isb, Bureaus in liberal profusion, Gilt
Mirrors ranging in price from s. tos55;
imitation Rosewood do. from $3.50
to s25; Chamber and Hall furniture
of every grade; racks, stands and ward
robes of every kind and material are
among the countless classes of house
hold furniture with which this branch
of the establishment is. filled. The
leading feature of this floor is a mag
ni6csnt set of parlor furniture, Of solid
rosewood, upholstered in the latest
mode with striped silk Terry, and con-
sisting of one sofa, two large castor
chairs, one Elizabeth rocker, and six
parlor chairs. By right of discovery
we might have purchased this set, had
pecuniary circumstances been favorable,
but with our usual generosity we waive
our claim in favor of such of our read
ers, as in the general rush, may be first.
The price, $4OO, is an additional induce
ment to fashionable purchasers.
Upon the third floor we found an ex-
tensiye variety of Breakfast, Dining and
Extension Tables Of all styles; also
large stock of Chairs, wooden and cane
seat; Rockers, cane seat, plain and medal
lion backs, Of grades and prices to suit all
customers. This department will also
be devoted to the manufacture of sheet
ing, mattresses, pillows and comforts,
for steamboat and other purposes.
While here we had an opportunity to
witness the workings of a new and
Ingenious hosting machine which the
proprietOrs have introduced into
their establishment, and which is used
in transferring heavy goods from one
department to the other. 1t appears to
possess superior advantages over most
apparatus of the kind now in use. The
sky lights, of which there are two, are
constructed with view to the gradual
radiation Of the light throughout the
building, rather than the sudden glare,
which is so unpleasant in many houses
lighted through the roof, and the end
seems to have been we'll accomplished.
In closing our description of this es-
tablishment We desire to remind our
readers of the purpose of these articles.
1t is to promote the mutual interests of
the public and of our merchants; Of
the public by conveying reliable hfor-
nation to those in search of trading
centre, and Of our merchants by award
ing to true merit its just deserts. We
have no hesitation in commencing the
claims of the Messrs. MENDEL to the
consideration of our readers, or in say
! ing that they are well worthy of what
ever patronage the public may be pleas
ed to bestow, Il
The Csancctiess Election.
The influence of this election 10 being
felt in all parts of our State. Every
day we hear cheering tidings Of the sal
utary influence which this first, and We
trust fatal, defeat of Radicalism is hav-
| ing upon our own people. An esteemed