davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
Rebel Accounts of the Leesburg Battle.

Rebel Accounts of the Leesburg Battle.
The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch publishes
the rebel account of the battle of Leesburg,
in which these passages occur:
The Federal troops were routed three dis
tinct times at the point of the bayonet, and
as often heavily reinforced. In one charge,
the Eighth Virginia captured a splendid
brass battery and put its men to inglorious
fight The enemy were finally pursued to
the rivers brink, where they made desper-
ate stand, but their doom was sealed. Our
brave volunteers charged them, and scattered
Them like leaves to the winds and waters,
Our informant states that they we're cut all
to pieces, and that the battlefield was
thicRly strewn with their dead and wounded.
The prisoners, of whom a great number
were taken, said without hesitation that our
gallant troops "fought like devils"
Other verbal accounts of the battle on
Monday represent that the scene at the river,
when the enemy attempted to recross,r was
fearful The rattle of musketry, and The
sharp crack of the Mississippi rifle, mingled
with shreks of drowning men, aud the panic
was scarcely less wide spread than that of
the 2lst of July, just three months before.
The Federal prisoners, numbering five hun
dred and twenty three, were under guard on
the battle field of Manassas yesterday morn
hundred of their companions were drowned
while attempting to recross the Potomac.
Southern woman writes from Leesburg,
October 20, to the Richmond Enquirer:
1t was glorious victory-gloriously won.
Many noble spirit was sacrificed on our
part; but we are the conquerorsl We have
about five hundred prisoners, Their loss in
killed, wounded and prisoners is at least one
thousand; ours is about thirty killed, among
whom is Clinton Hatcher, of Loudon County;
Donshue, of Loudon, and son of Governor
Pettus, of Mississippi. Many are wounded.
Lieutenant Colonel Tebbs, of the Eighth
Virginia, was slightly wounded-a Craze on
the cheek. Colonel Burt of Mississippi, was
badly wounded in the thigh-not MORALLY
Dr. Martin, of Mississippi, was shot through
the luDgs-supposed to be mortally wounded.
Lieutenant b. G. Carter Eighth Virginia,
was wounded in the hand. Lieutenant
Flem (2) had his leg shot off, and DR.. Brock
his arm. Young Ballard, of Richmond, is
safe.
Our courthouse was full of Yankee pris-
oners last night, who were sent off at four
o'clock this morning, and it is now full again.
They do not think the attack will be re.
newed to-day, as their loss is so heavy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

DEATHS OF SOLDIERS AT WASHINGTON Cry,
The following soldiers died Tuesday last
R. H. Brown, Twenty. seventh Pennsyl.
vsDia, at the Circle. r.. -.. =
]. Scott Company E, Ninth Pennsylvania
Reserve, and A. r. M. Gust, Company /,
Thirty third Pennsylvania Reserve, at the
Seminary. r.... ........ - -
A. Mcdonald, Company H, Eighth Michi-
gan, and R, Rust, Company A, De Kalb Reg
lment, Corporal Charles Munroe, Twenty
Iemittent fever, at the Columbian College
Hospital. ..,...'-.'
@. Vogt, Company B, Thirty-ffty Pennsyl-
yania and j.. w. Lopgwise, Company i,
Sixth Wisconsin, at Arlington. "a -.
Sergeant Joseph Brannan, Company A,
Second Infantry, at Forrest Hall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
Heavy Reports from New York.

The month of October has been marked by
immense explorations of domestic products
from New York. Indeed, tie value of the
goods thus sent away has twice during the
month exceeded $4,000, 900 for week-a
result which has seldom been equaled, even
when trade was most prosperous, This is a
remarkable state Of things, when we con.
sider the great value of the cotton exported
in other years, aud remember that, at pres
emf, the expectation of this article has almost
entirely ceased.
During the past week the number of bales
OF cotton sent to foreign countries was only
ECO, while the average number exported per
week in 1860 was 4,040. The number of
bales received in this city since the lst of
Janusry is 2G3 COL, while during the same
time last year 1872 935 bales were received,
Here is falling off of over 100000 bales
The deficiency has been more than supplied,
however, by the grain for which England
and France have such need, owing to the
failure of their crops.
Since the first Of January, 1861, 2,276, 200
barrels OF flour have left this port for foreiga
countries, while during the same time last
year but ,452,64l barrels were exported,
The immense number of 20, 270 COL bushels
wheat have been bought from us this year,
against 9.098,832 in the same time in 1860.
Foreign nations have also purchased the fol-
lowing articles in the time mentioned: of
corn 9,9l2,54S bushels, against 5000, 900 in
1860; of rye about 600, 900 bushels, against
6 600; of butter 10 255, 800 pounds, against Z,
7Qs, 500; of tobacco $4,000 packages against
$4,000.
During the week our exports of wheat
have been s44, ,455 bushels, and of corn 1885,
7l2, the greater part of which has gone to
Great Britain, France and Spain, as will be
seen from the following table: 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
PREsEETIMRNTs.-I is said that Baker had

PREsEETIMRNTs.-It 1t is said that Baker had
q presentiment of his fate; so had Ellsworth;
and IL is said that an officer who fell on the
other side had the same Dreseutiment. All
this counts nothing in mental philosophy,
unless we knew how many had the same
pTesentiment and were not killed at all.
These latter are not published. The Temple
ofNeptune was filled with gifts of those who
escaped shipwTeck, to show the power of the
god; but where were the gifts of those who
did not escape, to show his lack of power2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

A story is told in Wash ngton of strata
gem invented by detachment of one of
General Sickles regiments, to decoy some
Marylanders, who were suspected Of being
Secession spies. inducements were held out
TO the suspected persons to proceed at a
gwen time to the Virginia shore, to join the
rebel forces, Az the appointed time, instead
Of finding means of transportation, the rebels
'ound squad Of Union troops, who quietly
Gagged them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

Highly trustworthy Information from
France establishes in diplomatic circles here
the fact that the Emperor Napoleon and his
Government considers the integrity, great
ness and prosperity Of the American Repub-
prosperity of France.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

The export demand for butter and cheese
has also been large; IL, ,432 packages of 100
pounds each, or l,l43, 200 pounds of butter,
and l3, 723 packages of 100 pounds each, or
1872 300 pounds of cheese, having been sold
to foreign buyers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

DEATH OF TIRE GREAT BUGLER.--Ned Ken
dali the great bugler, died at his residence,
in Boston, on Saturday, after a long and
painful illness. Mr.. Kendall had achieved a
great reputation in both this country and
England, and his name had long been a
household word with all the patrons of public
amusements in Boston. He was fifty four
years of age, and had been confined TO the
house by Illness for the last two years
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

No business just now pays so well as
soldering. Few men in the professional
Of Colonel, while the pay of private is
actually better than that Of most mechanics,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
NUMBER So
by TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCH Es.
THB REBBLLION.

Action at Gauley Bridge Probable En-
gaRement in Missouri - Movements OF
RebeIs-A Henvy Storm in the East
More About the Great ExpeditIOn-Ar
rivnI of the Northern Light England
RecOsnizes the Blockade.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
SHIPPING LIST.

STEAM WEkkLY BETWEEN NEW
s;!$?s: Is 81 IA: @
tend dispatch ting their fuil-powered CLYDE -buiIf
Iron Steamships as follows:
KTNA ......... Saturday, Nov. Q.
Manu- AhOO.''.. Nov. g.
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier "A, Mort =
River.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
First Cabin. .-...."s75 Steerage..............ysO $50
First dc. to London. so Steerage 10 London 81
First do. to Paris. IS Storage to Paris..... Is
First do. to Hamburg. IS Storage to Hamburg -
Passenger forwarded to Paris, HAyIe, Bremens
Rotterdam, Antwerp. ETC., at equally low rates.
~ Persons wishing to bring out their triendS
can buy tickets acre OF the following rates, to New
York from Liverpool or Queenstown, First Cabin
k75, Ss5 and SlO5 Steersge from Liverpool, $40;
from Queenstown, $50.
These Steamers have superior Accommodation
Ior passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons,
They are built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire ennihilRtors on board.
uEoT Iurther Information apply in Liverpool 20
Wi liam lnman, Agent, ~ Wster-St.; in Glasgow,
70 Wm, Inman, st. Enoch square, in Queens
town, to p 4 W; d. seymour Co In London, to
Elves Macy, 81 King william st. /; in Paris, 70
Jules Deeoue, Place de la Bourse; in Phiadel-
Rhia, to John @. Dale, III WalDut,st., or at ths
JOHN g. DALB. Agent, rs Broadway, NY,
And W. B. Barry Co., Barnet House, Oin., o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
Tw1cKENHAM. October 7. 1861.

My Deer Friend: My two nephews are
Aides de- Camp of General Mcclellan, the
Commander in Chief of the Federal Army.
l have this moment received the news. l
am moved and delighted Herewith. These
young people are acting like persons of their
age, their race and their country. The smell
OF powder attracts and draws them 10 the
right side They are fine young fellows. May
God guide and guard them.
... HENRI D'ORLEANS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

THE WEEKLY Press NOW KRABR,
H. containing the News Of the Week, both Foreigh
and Local. and Telegraphic summary OF Events
elsewhere, up TO the b Jur OF going press. -
Fer sale atthe Counting reOR. Prlce "a oents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

IRE Princes IN Our ARMY.-Tbe following
letter has been written by the Due dAu.
male to one of his friends in France, an
nouncing to him the resolution adopted by
his nepheWs:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
BUSGN AsS CARDS.
LEGAL REPORTING.

n OUIS RKRSRRi VERBATIM PHOH8-
n GRAPHIU REPORTER,-The above has nov
permanently located In this city and s prepared Z
attend promPtly TO orders Of every description, n
thla ettyi State or any other State
. Phonogrnphie Reporting taught, II desired. H
nee aW BlHetin, l9 West Fuutth-street. Refers
p AlphonBo Tan, EsQ., AttoT ney -at-LaWj NJ. D..
PotteII ESQ, pToI IetoT Of the cincinnati Com naTs
etAl; u. Reed. DroprietoI Dali Pssss. felO-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
DURABILITY OF CANNON.

At the siege of Sebastopol there were
253,042 rounds of cannon ammunition ex-
pended. There were one hundred mortars,
from five and half to thirteen inches cali
Der; one hundred and eighty guns, from nine
to sixty. eight Founders, including seven
Lancaster guns; and eighty. six eight to ten
inch guns used, and of the entire number
only forty. one remained serviceable at the
end of the siege.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

JOHN JoLLIFFE.
A TTOANRY AND COUNsELOR-AT-
n Law, No. 60 West Fourth ST., --.0
jy7.bmS CINOIANATI, OHIO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
A BAD "MovE."

1t is reported in a Richmond paper that
Mr.. Paul Morphy, the famous chess player,
"has kindly consented to be present " at the
meeting of rebel chess club in the Con-
federate Capital. This is the worst move
ment that Mr.. Morphy has made, and he
need not be surprised to find himself check
mated at the end of the game. 1t is not a
safe "openiDg."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

A. FRAnER, o.. a CHAPMAN,
.IAMks A. FRAZER a. Co, WHOLE
- SALk Grocers aud Commission Merchants, Nos,
90 and bS Walnut'st., Cincinnati, o y2H
M WHITBHEAn, HORSE DOCTOh
NE AND 6HOER, having had thirty -
years experiences with an extensive prao- -
sioe in the Veterinary art and ShOeinR yftit .1E
eombiBed, beRs leave TO inform the public NV
that be can be found at all times 1t his
place 6f business and residence, No. a RiohmSnS
street. All kinds OF Horse Powders, OintmeAts and
LinimeDts, constantly on hand. fe6N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
THE CUISINE OF THE ARMY.
THE ENFIELD RIFLE.

Mr.. Horatio Ross, the "old deer stalker"
in letter to the Inverness Courier, speaks
of the Epfeld as the worst of modern rifles.
"Put two regiments down." he says, ain an
open country at the distance OF a mile, one
armed with Whitworth rifles, the orher with
Enfelds, what would be the result? | believe
the latter would be destroy ed before their
opponents came within the range of the En-
field rifle"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
BUDD's FERRY.

Budd's Ferry is becoming an important
point of operations ON the Lower Potomac.
1t is situated about forty miles, by the river,
below Washington, near the mouth of Chick
amoxon Greek. Part of General Hookers
division is stationed here, the remainder
being in the rear, while almost directly op-
posite, at Shipping Point, on the Virginia
side, are a number of rebel batteries sup
ported by several regiments ftroops. Wheu-
ever any craft which does not float the flag
of the insurgent States attempts to pass
within their range they open fire upon her.
The main channel runs close by the rebel
guns at Shipping Point. New batteries have
been recently discovered, and thus it has
been said that the rebel guus opposite this
point have etfectually closed the navigation
of the Potomac.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
A REVIEW OF THE LOSSES.


The New York Commercial Advertissr has
a careful review of the various skirmishes
battles and important reconnoissances, from
the bombardment ofSumter to the late battle
at ROmney, with the most accurate returns
of the losses that could be obtained. The
result, as figured up from the table, is;
Killed. Wounded. Prisoners Total
Rebel ioS.',... iorSes...".".4,6is 1904 5,So55 S,i6i
But this shows greatly to the disadvantage
OF the Union side, since the losses of the
rebels in many important actions are un.
known, while the prisoners on the Union
side are largely made up of the troops sur
rendered by Twiggs' treachery in Texas.
REBEL PREPARATIONS TO CROSS THRa POTOMAC.
There seems to be no doubt that the rebels
have large number of fat boats at Oecoaua
Creek, manufactured at Fredericksburg, de-
signed for crossing the Potomac.
docs my son William, that's in the
army, get plenty to eAt2" asked lady of
recruiting sergeant, the other day.
=" He sees plenty" was the laconic reply.
" Bless his heart then, l know he will have
It if be can see iti he always would at
home"
Michael O. CARRIER, the famous editor of
the Madison Courier, and John W. Lowry, of
lodiaDa, have besp appointed Brigadier Quar-
teTmasters, With the rank Of Captains,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

O'I'HI1D Ut WHIT LAfVhIhD TO THE PRINCIPAL
PORTS OF GREAT BRITAIN FRARoE AND SPAIN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
SIGNALS.

The system of communicating by signals,
which has been so successfully tested in
Generals Banks and Stones divisions, is now
being introduced on the Virginia side, under
the direction of Major Meyer, of General
McClellan's staff. 1t will be of great serv
ice, and can be readily used at points to
which the military telegraph does not extend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

The Proposed Intervention in Mexico
The French and Spanish to Land Troops
and March on the CapitnI-The British
Squadron to Take Possession Of the Ports
and Custom. ouses.
Correspondence Of the London Times.1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
INCREASE oF THE NAVY.

From the 10th of April to Saturday last,
seventy vessels of war were fitted out at the
Brooklyn Navy-yard. Many of these were
frst-class ships, and the entire number is
larger than the number of vessels in COM
mission at any time previous to the rebellion
since the formation Of our navy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30
FIRST MONDAY In APRIL.

The immense and incalculable Importance
OF the approaching contest demands that
the friends of Southern Rights use every
possible caution, and take no step which
does not give every promise of success. OF
all things, We must have unanimity. We
must burn nc useless powder. We mrss
fire no blank cartridges. To secure this es-
sentiai, there must be full, free and candid
consultation.
1t will be seen by reference to another
column. that a meeting is called for the first
Monday in April, and it is greatly to be
hoped that as many OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as
can possibly attend will be present on that
occasion. At least, let every neighborhood
in the county be represented. Think Of
this matter friends, talk about it, and then
come up and let us consult and act
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30
HON. JAMES III. THOMAs

1t will be seen by card in another COL
umn' that this gentleman proposes to ad-
dress his constituents of Marshall, Bedford.
franklin and Lincoln. He will make ,uas-
terly speeches every where, and We hope
the "Union men" will give him their at.
sention as they did here, They will hear
no abuse, they will not have their feclipgs
insulted, but they will hear appeals in be.
halt OF Southern honor and Southern RIGHTS.
which 1t will require predetermination to
withstand, and facts which indisnutablv
poin' out the path which Tennessee ougbt
10 travel.
In this connection we take occasion r.
sdyise careful perusal of the report Of Mr.
Thomas late speech at this place to he
'odnd In this paper. Especially do we call
attention to his analysis of the Peace Con.
gross proposition, it is able, candid and
convincing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30
LEr Tmrn Axsyga,n.

Iae UasOn press generally ats making 8
terrible 70 DO because the Alabama Convcn-
tson Cd net submit the now Constitutions, to
. vote a che people. Siuce thssse gentle.
lnra are 70 fsad DC the people, We would
Iia's ter them e answer IN their coming Goa
WESTON whether CT not they are Ia favor Of
olessing 4 Legislature that win snhmis the
i'lcstiua Of secession or snbmissHon 70 a vote
of The people. VIII they do liz Dare
shsy % il Not they. They deceived the
people With their No Convention aud Peace
Congress hnmbars; they cannot % 50 again,
and these rseu know II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30

Hurley, DR.. Hurley, not he Of the Sarsa-
parillu, but he of the Nashville Democrat,
is rip roaring-rauting mad. He is cavortin
round worse nor Sut Lovingood's Daddy
actin boss, and we predict that if somebody
don't pour little oil on him soon, he will
get into just such another fix, because lie is
just such another sort of man. Hearhim :
'Lct US tell the world that if our rights
are not respected by others, we intend to
maintain them, or lose the last brave son Of
our noble State. We cannot and will not
forever endure the ignominy aud insults
attempted to be hesped upon us Cast pol
icy to the dogs. We know our rights, and
let us dare, like men, to publish to the world
that we intend to be freemen, or cease to
be at all. Let there be no towards found
among u.s."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30

A vast majority of the people of the North
were born, and have been bred up, in the
belief that slavery was moral, social, civil,
religious and political sin. They are, there
lore, unalterably opposed to it. With these
sentiments, it is morally impossible for them
t. adopt honestly any amendment or guar
antce that recognizes the right of property
in Slaves. Until these sentiments are
changed-until the convictions Of lie
time are removed, it is the worst Of folly to
ask or hope for any guarantees or amend
ments. This is fact which cannot be
denied or pretermitted. 1t presents an
issue which cannot be avoided Men may
cry Union. Union. and talk abont the glo
rio,us stars and stripes, but there is no Union
Alreadya more powerful, a freer, and bet
ter Union has been formed upon the ruins
of the old Union.
There is no option left the people
of Tennessee now, but to submit tc
the establishment of the central idea Of
Black Republieansm the equality of al
men, regardless of color, or to cut loose
from the fanatics and join themselves to Q
government made for white men.
To talk about Reconstruction upon any
thing short Of the Constitution of the Con.
federate States, is to build an air castle.
The question is simply, shall We stay with
the North, or go.wlth the South. and al
the Union plaster, worked up by all tn,
Union plasterers, can't hide it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30
Straved or Stolen.

an Wednesday night last, from the Subscriber
~ near Carriers Greek Station, one yellow mare,
eight or nine years old with white name und TAIL
newly shod all around, together With her last spring
colt il bcin.. ofa cream color with glass eycs.--
Also, bay colt that Nil be three years old thi1
spFng small Of his age. ANY Information spcct.
in.. all three or either win be literally rewarded.
Address the undersigned Il Carriers Creek Station.
March 80, lS6t-2t = W. L. BROWN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30

"And, rs much a. we IKE tie snan. va
would not support him CIV. II. Polkl IL
there wa any compromise 81 Union senti-
rnsnss."--Aasa Dsmeersf ~
Runner puts tho support on the ether
shoulder. As usual, she may BE- only half
riss.--tAc support may be mutma We
dou't knor anything about il. but IL il IS
50, the Major is awsally ehcassd, that's all.
Il not, "nobody's hurt"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30
CATHOLICS AND JEWS ron sECEs-
SION.

CATHOLICS AND IsRAELIrEs. The He.
brew organ and the Roman Catholic organ
Of this city are both friendly to the scces-
sion cause The .lsraelitas declares in It's
last nnmber, with every passing day we
get mere and more convinced that the SC,
.sessionists are right and both Journals
have contained several defencos OF the prin.
oiplc OF seecSsion.- - CIReiana.i Commercial.
Those Catholics had better be careful how
they talk, Old Abe has seen Sam. and he
Win be sending him after them. The fact
i, we have no doubt hu, that it was tho
Pnpe that scared him so at Baltimore. No
hope none of our Gallant Tennesseaus won't
go to pitching into the Catholics Tor favor
iis secession; if they do, wei give thom
tho every Jews."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30
Pedigree and Description.

Wagoncr Is three years OLD, was bred by Ger. G..
Harding, OF Davidson from whom / purchased
Kim. He is 10y Childr Harold, out of Lcda by Ep-
silom. tSec Gen. Harding Stoe, Book llas III %
size, splendid form ana VncXccpticuahle limbs Is
a dark brown an1 shows every mark Of race
horse. Call and see him
March So iS6l.2m j. w PAGE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1861-03-30
Look at This

We have fine Cashmere Pants from g. - up fine
cashmere coats from 81 90, up uurscillcs pants
from 81 p, mp; marsoillcs vests trom 81 90, mp;
linen coats from 81 GO, up; fine grass lInen buster
81 50; black cloth coats from 81 90 ny; black cloth
pants from 50 80, zap; satin rni fancy silk vests
from )! 10, up; linen shirts from - eta up; and a
large and fine stock Of Gents aud Bows ClSthlng.