davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25

REBsL FiNANcEs.-The Richmond F.,
quirer oil Saturday had LEADING ar,;o,.
on the condition of the rebel ;n,ncss
which opens In the following liselv
strain:
Money has ceased to be standard .,
value IN the Confederacy. The promis.
sorry to'es of the Government cannot bu,
supplies or labor. Great manufacture, |,
hold out such inducements to purchasers
who will pay in produce, that even Il :
stringent orders of the War Denartme,
forbidding detailed farmers to barter heir
crops for indispensable machinery have
become powerless. Mechanics refuse n
work for anything but provisions Teach =
ers demand pittance in eat.hles ~ .
small fortune in Treasury notes W..
Of ell, Government itself offers a. We; ;a
mense premium on all taxes Maid in l;as
by assessing provisions furnished 70, ,ha,
purpose ., the highest market rate +.
floods the country with certificates of doh,
etc." '
The Enquirer is anxious to know THAT
win be the upshot Of this condition Of #.
fatfo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25
ELECTION NOVEMBER 9TH.
COL. SANFORD APPOINTM ENTS

Col J. T. SANFORD will address the people Of Lee county
at the following tin and places
Eofs School Hou e, Washington Tp. Monday Oct q
Rodgers School House, Green Ray Up. Tuesday octo
her 25ih.
Norris School House, Pleasant Ridge Tp Wednesday
October Goth
Pilot Grove Thursday, October 9th
Overtons School House. Marion Tp Thursday Oct. q
Big Mound Friday. October 9th.
Cruion. saturday October 2etb.
Charleston, Monday October 3lst.
Brick School House. Jefferson TIP, Thursday New 1st
West punt N trne-,ay. November 81.
franklin Thursday, 81
Primrose. lriiag. ith
New Boston, saturday. 18th.
The speaking will be at o'clock p 10, except PHO
Grove Big Mound Croion and Primrose where il will Il
at p. IA.
The Executive Committees and Union men generail-
are requested 10 give proper notice of the appointment
In their respective tow nships
BY order Of the Central Committee
Oct u, 1864 }. VI BECK Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25

THE GATE CITY
TUESDAY, OCT. a5.
National linton Ticket.
FOR PREslDExr
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR YTcE Prudent,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
ONION STATE TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS.
j MES F. WILSON.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
G. BEN DARWIN, of Des Moines Co..
W. G. THOMPSON, of Linn County.
JNO. VAN vALKENBURG, let Dist.
SAMUEL S. BURDETT, End District.
BENJAMIN I. HUNT, Sd District.
DANIEL ANDERSON, 4th District.
GILMAN c. MUDGETT, 9th District
HENRY G. HENDERSON, 9th Dist.
SUPREME JUDGE
G. G. COLE,
OF Polk County.
feR SECRETARY OF STATE
J A NJ Il ) WRIG 1T,
OF Delaware County.
FOR AUDITOR or sr.ry
Oh n A. LOTT,
or Mitchell County.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
WILLIAM H. HOLMES,
OF Jones County.
FoR REGISTER STATE LAND OFFICE
JOSIAH A. HARVEY.
OF Fremont County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
ISAAC L. ALLEN,
OF Tama County.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
FoR CLERK OF The DISTRICT COURT,
ID. Fl. LES Z Err.
FoR RECORDER,
y. W. FROW.
ELECTION NOVEMBER 9TH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25

H'OR SALE-The Large and Comma.
dious four story Brick Ware House. s;,p. Ia =. ~
rzyss ana nov occupied by W. N sturgis Lot a5r, IA
1"s ~ AaseFssf Y. !. TEN -HYCK. 7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25

ET William Mcdonald, Esq gen.
,leman of great wealth, and owner of tho
celebrated Flora Temple, died at bis coun-
try residence, three miles from Baltimore.
on Tuesday last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25

The faking vii! be at 7oclo'k p m. Union men
Nj" s." that proper notice Of these meetings is given in
their sftctiye townships.
b order of the Centrh Committee
oci u. 1854. ]. NJ. BECK. Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25
DOOTS AND SHOES
Ar
HhOyceUIP O1. Retail.

s. s. GROVER il now receiving from the Manufactu-
rers an entire New Stock of Boots Shoes and Leather
which he win sell fair prices Corner Of Main and 20
street. Keokuk juiy28a6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25
Legal Notices.
CrATE OF Iowa, Lee County, SIS.

In the District Court Of said County at Fort Madison.
William Corbn. Plaiafif. Hacker Bro. Co. Riley
Psndieton. Levick jenkins a Co, John W Walker
Henry Stevens and John W. Rankin. Trustees, Robert
A Clarke, and William A. Clarke. DeffnddAts.
Notice is herein given the defendants herein above
named that pe fon in civil action f. hlc In the
clerks Office h District Court aore said, duly verified
behalf Of the atose named plaintiff against YOU. and
claiming decree against finding the petitioner 10
be the in fee OF lot l. in block i59 In the city OF
keoknk Lee county, Iowa; that all right title interest
and lien Of each Of the defendants IN said realty be
tingnished ami that the said Walker Rankin aud Ste
yens Trustees. n petitioner ell the title and In
seqpired by ,hea rsr certain deed of trust
together with the title and interest VI the said Clarke
herein and for general relief
And unless you appear and make defense thereto before
noon the second day Of the term ~ said Cuur;
70 commence the first Monday 81 December, ise4
ayment will he TeElered aaifst you prayed FOR in
said petition. ROBERT u. GfLLN pEE,
octl5-dlw Attorney Tor P.tiiishtr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25
CTATE OF Iowa, Lee County, So.

In the District Court If aid Comfy at Fort Madison.
NJ : Magoun Pias,f,F. Fieki.n Lueas, Csay Jones
Peek, christans wright, Dcfsadssts.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the def herein allow
named that petition In civil action Is hle IN the
Clerks Office Of the district Court aforesaid duly VEN
s- in behalf o. the above named plaintiff against
claiming dreree against YOU .xiinguisling all
right title interest sni lien ia lot O. In block ~ in the
city Of ksakHk. Lee county Iowa, snd that the title 81
Emily Hall the vendse and warrzntee II ptioncr
to the said realty be 4aete and forever established and
for general relief
And unless you appear and make seic,ase thereto be
fore Of the second dag OF tia 81 said
Court. To the Erst Mcrdav Of December
l.Sl Judgment viii be rendered sgaiust you
for in said petition ROBERT II. GIILMoRs.
octi5d4w Attorney for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25

EOR SALE--Lots I. 8 and in Block
L. 1875 Price $3.50 for the three OF each will be sold
separately if desncd. Title good or sale.
septic ii, b TEN-EfcK, Agt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25
Additional Appointments for Mr.
Darwin.
MIR THonPsoN's APPOINTMENTS.

MAG! a. THexrsoN, candidate for Presidential Flee
tor. will speak n follows t. Wit:
keosan4ua, yam Barren Monday OFT q
Pennington Tues,lay %
kgykuk, Lee "Wednesday -
Fort Madison, lee Thursa,y -
Burlington. Des Moines FRIDAY ~
NJ. Pleasant. Henry Saturday 80
ihe speaking viii be ~ | o'clock .. m. cxcspt nj
Dakevi!ie K.pknk Fort Madison ana Bnrlingten rSar
II viii be ~ o'cuck D. m ~
TIES county Committees charged with seeing that
toraagh notice a each meeting is given and measures
adopted tor rnsing the people together en- nsas.e
BY or'"r o the Republican State Central Committee
III. NJ. HOXIE Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25
ny It was Marshal MaoM.ho

s6r 1t was Marshal MacMahon Who
said to An aid as he was rushing into the
Malakoff: Tell Gen. Pelliser that if ws
are blown up he aust Immediately crown
the crater with the other men," IF he
had been under Mcclellan he would h.ve
been pronounced insane. and treated :.
Mcclellan treated Sherman. He sent n.
latter to command Benton barracks as /.
''crazy man."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25

A-The white Of an egg is recommend
ed as being an eficious remedy for burns
1t can do no harm to try it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25

- Pieces drsmAtixsd from the Old
Testament are presented 70 The Parisians,
we suppose the New Testament viii soon
be brought forth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-25
r AND FOR sALE.-I have loss

acres Of land which wish to SELL $40 acres lies In
Montross bottom, miles N. W. of the town of Mont
ROSE oo acres prairie and 100 timber acres under
good fence four Cabins with three rooms each we'll
at each and two ponds Of water for stock also
miles north of Keokuk and TX miles west Of the Miss
sppi river This tract has Cabins well of water
STOCK water, $50 acres under good fence.
Either tract win be sold so SO per acre or divided
20 suit purchasers at from IS to $50 per acre Liberal
Indulgence for deferred payments viii be given Title
indi.putsble FRANK BALLINGER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28
THE WAR TENNESSEE.
Massing Of Troops in Hoods Front-R etro
grade Movement by the Enemy Antici
pated-Deaths by Violence Mt NashyiI lie

hdsslHS OF troops In Hood'S Ff0nt-R etrO.
grade Movement by the Enemy Antici.
pated-Deaths by Violence at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Nov 26.-Hoods army, num-
bering, probably, forty thousand men, have
been for several days fast concentrating south
OF Columbia, Tennessee. Our forces, mean
time, have evacuated Pulaski, Hunts vile, and
Decatur, which places are in rebel hands
In Hoods front, near and about Columbia,
are the Federal forces commanded by General
Thomas.
On the 9th instant some severe skirmishing
occurred, resulting in . loss to the FederaIs Of
1orty-four killed and wounded. The rebel loss
is estimated at two hundred and sixty. four:
among the killed was one colonel.
Large bodies of troops are being massed in
Hoods front Some heavy fighting may be
expecte din few days.
Communication by telegraph to Columbia
has been interrupted since yesterday Rumors
were circulated OF fighting yesterday, but no
official adyices Of an engagement have been
received. Hoods demonstration on Tennessee
has thus far been fruitless A retrograde
movement is confidently predicted by those
who are well informed in army matters
Nashville is filled with thieves and murder.
ers. About twenty deaths by violence have
occurred within the last few days. steady
rain has been falling all day The river is
twelve feet, and rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 25-About thirty OF
Jessie's men were at Shelbyville last night,
robbing stores, &c. Jessie was at Eminence
at the same time, plundering the people. Fed
eral forces were sent out from Frankfort to.
day to look for him.
General Burbridge with his command, has
arrived at Cumbe rland Gap.
Rumors prevail here, which, If verified,
marching on Wednesday against Pulaski. HIS
force is said to consist Of $4,000 men, one-third
cavalry; and ten batteries Of artillery, includ
Ing relnIoTcements from Forrest and Dick
Taylor. Hood wilt either fight at Columbia,
or leaving Columbia to the left, march into
East Tennessee and join Breckinridge. 1t Hs
possible battle will be fought at Columbia
to-day.
A Rebel Colonel was killed in a skirmish
yesterday. a detachment Of our cavalry
were driven in within three miles Of Columbia,
when the Rebels were repulsed by our infan-
try. On Wednesday our forces withdrew
from Pulaski, and are supposed to be concen.
trated at Columbia. No damage to Palaski
for the present..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28
THE ST. ALBANS RAIDERS
Important Proceedings-Wh has lately
TransDirpd.

TORONTO, @. w, Nov. 26.-The application
OF the st. Albans raiders to the Canadian Gov
ernment, to dispatch a messenger to Rich.
nond to obtain evidence alleged to be msterial
to their defence has been rejected. 1t is un.
derstood the Government considered the raid
ers to be undergoing examination upon charges
making them amenable to the extradition trea-
ty, and that evidence procured at Richmond,
while it might be very material if rebels were
before the United States courts, is of little con.
sequence at this stage OF the proceedings
1t has transpired that cannon and war ma
terial have been transhipped from Sarnia on a
tug boat bound for Lexington, in the State of
michigan. 1t is thought probable that the
Georgian took cannon on board when proceed
ing in the direction Of Oollingwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
SHERMAN.
THE WAR In GEORGIA.

Capture of Milledseville and Gerdon-The
state House, Governors Mansion, &C.,
Burned-Procl lamation of Gov. Brown
He orders Levy en- masse-All from 16
to 90 to take the field-Reported Occupa-
tion of Macon Presumed Rescue of
Union Prisoners-South Carolina Re.
serve Militia Under Orders.
FoRThEss MONROE, Nov. 26.-The steamer
herman Livingstone arrived at p. NJ. with
153 exchanged prisoners. Two were lost on
the passage; the restare reported doing we'll
and improving very fast.
The Savannah Daily Morning News of the
23d mas the following telegraphic news:
"AUGUsTA, Nov. 22.-The central train from
Davisboro reports that Milledgeville and Cor
don were captured yesterday. The State
house, Governors mansion, and penitentiary
were burned. General Wayne holds the
Oconee Bridge. Nothing from Macon.
"Passengers from Georgia road report that
the train went to Greensboro to-day. The en-
emy appears TO have all gone in the direction
OF Milledgeville and Macon, but nothing cer-
tain is known.
"The Augusta Constitutional OF Monday
evening says the passengers by the Georgia
road train last evening, report the Oconee
Bridge, five miles above Gordon, was burned
about noon, yesterday, by small party of the
enemy's cavalry, who retired after burning
the river. The force 6 the enemy on the line
Of this road is estimated at $1,000, advancing
slowly and cautiously.
The Governor of South Carolina has or
dered the reserve militia Of that State to as
semble at Hamburg.
'Governor Brown has issued a proclamation,
making levy en- mdSSe OF all citizens betw cen
the ages of sixteen and fifty-five, to serve for
forty days.
"Captain Baker of the II. Livingstone, says
it was reported before he left that Sherman
occupied Macon; that there were $500 Union
prisoners at Macon, on the way to Savannah,
to be exchanged, but the road being interrupted
they could not be brought through. Otherwise
the exchange was going on well.''
Probable Rescue of Union Prisoners by
Sherman.
BALTIMORE, Nov. E.-The Annapolis cor
respondent Of the Baltimore American tele-
graphs this evening as follows:
The steamer Hiram Livingstone and Wey-
bosset have arrived with twelve hundred
and forty-six paroled prisoners from Savan-
nah.
The captain of the Hiram Livingstone re-
ports that when he sailed on the 25th, the eX-
change OF prisoners ceased, Sherman having
cut off the railroad leading TO Savannah, and
had, 1t was thought, reached all the remainder
of our men, as he was only about six hours
march from the stockades when the men who
arrived at the Hiram Livingstone left there,
though an effort was being made by the rebels
to send our men to Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28
Second week of
Mr.. JAMES MELVILLE,
MIR, JAMES MELVILLE,
MR.. JAMES SMELVILLE
MIR. JAMES MELVILLE,
THE WILD RIDER OF AUSTRALIA,
THE WILD RIDER OF AUSTRALIA.
THE WILD RIDER OF AUSTRALIA,
AND HIS THREE SONS.

JAMES MELVILLE was born in Sydney, Aus
trala, on tb 18th OF October, lS37his father hav
ing emlgrated from Scotland to that rich country
about thirty years ago, where he purchased lar ge
tract OF land and turned his attention ts farming
and stock raising At the time of the birth of Mr.
Melville, his father owned large nsmber of fine
horses, and as soon as his sons perce ptions were
sum ciently formed to enable him to distin gu ish
objects, he manifested an inherent love and ad
miratlon for the noblest of animals-the horse
AS he grew in years this passion increased, and as
he had ample opportunity ts gratifyit he soon be-
came an expert in driving and riding horses-those
of the most untameable and wild nature being his
faveriteS. $500
In addition to Mr.. Melville's superb herseman-
ship. he stands unri allied ia athletic and gym
nastic exercises. With his mplished SONS
who inherit the talent and daring Of their
father he gives beautiful ILLUSTRATION of classic
groupings, graceful poses, and splendid tsbIeaux K
His success in this as in other branches of his spe
imitation.
No other artistic ever acquired such proficiency
in these characteristic displays. With a certain
innate grace rarely seen u in nan he enriches them
adorns them with enthusiasm of action and Nc ;
turesque power truly fascinating,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28
OORHER OF NINTH AND D srs,

This large and handsome HALL Ia now fer rent
for RAILS, CONCERTS, DC. It is finely frescoed
and 6n1shed In the most substantial manner, with
at the south end for spectators
The Hall is the best ventilated room In the city,
with twenty windows on the south and east and
west side, With large yentilator in the center Of
the Hall. 1t is admirably adapted for Concerts,
and for Balls the greatest care has been taken to
have the best door that could be procured.
@The Hall WI be rented fer Balls, Concerts.
Inquire Of o. sHEcKLEs. on street. Sd door
from the Hall. nov -Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
OFFICE BALTIMORE OHIO RR. CO.,
" WAsHIsGToS, November 18th 1864


% y s;ssss;; 60 60
On ss. M
No t-BhffiMoRs, WAY sTATioE HAR-
RIsBURG TRAIN-LesSs Washington o;S" AN
No. NEW YORK & WESTERN EXPRESS
Leave Washington 80 N connecting n at Relay
Philsdslphis. 1:56 P. NJ, New York 6:S0PM.
Nos --Nsw YORK MAIL TRAIN-Ls.ve Wash
Pm, Philadelphis 5:37 P. IL, New York 1000
No. .4-BALTIMoaE TRA1N-Ieav. WASHING.
ton 500 p. N. Arrive at Baltimore 4:5OPM.
Wv Tokk ffF4t5sDFkRH1A FksEaA Land .SD
Pm.
sss,IsosToN, ALBANY & NEW YORK xx.
Arrive at New York 500 MsiIs and P.s;sn: N:
gers by this trsn connect with all the early morn
81 pB BssnGss tss as
No. 5nBtLTIMoRE 4 HARRISBURG TRAIN
more s:4e P. ".
No; s.NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
gers to tske Express Train for Grafton, Wheeling
FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made
with $50 A. NJ and the 1870 p N. from Wash
day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TEE ONLY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON
for passengers on Sunday are the 7:3O A. VI. and
3E. NJ. for Baltimore. and $50 P. N. for Balti-
mere and Philsdelphia, and the p. N. fo- New
Yerk ONLY.
sLEEPING CARS direct to New York on 6 P NJ
and $50 P ". train daily, except on Sunday. On
Sunday the Sleeping Cars on the $50 P. NJ train
run to Philadelpha only.
81 Passengers leaving Washin gton at 7:3O A.
N, and and $40 P. NJ, go through to New York
without changing cars.
For further information. tickets Of every kind ,
&c, apply to GEO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent at Wash
inston. or at the Ticket Office.
W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
l.. NJ. COLE General Ticket Agent. nov IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Movements of Hoods Army-Sharp Skir.
miShIng with our Forces.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A special dispatch to
the Herald says:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 81, 1920 P. NJ
There has been smart skirmishing between
Pulaski and Columbia for some DAYS We
have fallen back behind Duck river.
"Part of Forests forces have also crossed
the river on our right flank, and are aiming to
strike the road in our rear.
Hoods main army is supposed to be moving
on the pike road towards Shelby Vile and War
trace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28

nrTen million dollars worth Of petroleum
has been lost in transporting or careIessly
wasted during the last year.
~ Twenty thousand dollars were offered
and refused for two merino bucks last week In
Vermont $50
~Amachine capable Of turning ten twenty
inch shot in one hour il now on exhibition ct
the Boston Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28

THE KNITTING NAcHENE.--The knitting
accuracy, efficiencv. and speed of work, are
absolutely amazing. BY being constantly op-
Grated it can turn out Is pairs OF common
In a nc cond- each one as perfect as those by the
hand. II is mot confined to socks or stockings,
but makes great variety Of articles, such as
afchans, bIankets, shawls, uudersleeves, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28

CAIRO, Nov. 26.-The Rebel General HILL
man, with his staff and body. guard crossed the
Mississippi at Catfish Point, some days ago,
en- route to Arkansas. He had heavy box of
specie with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28

nTOORRs WEST END DRUG STORE, -
Wl l3 Penns. avenue, south s,de.
Soaps, Re-, Toilet Articles, &C., Pure ana genuine
NediciDes, 10. - nov o-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28
SONS MINSTRELS,
Corner d and Ninth Streets.

GRAND GALA WEEK.
NEW SONGS.
NEW DANCES.
First week of the celebrated
TROUBADOURS.
Visitors and strangers wishing to pass g. pleas
ant even ing and enjoy hearty laugh sh ould go to
the new hall, corner D and 9Th SITS. Admission 80
cents nov % 9tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28
FORD NEW THEATER.
Tenth strest, aboue PennsyIuania auenue.

Engagement for few nj ehts only with the emf
ent Vocnlist and Coined enus.
MRS. 81. WATKINS.
JATE MRS. G. HOWARDJ
and the popular and versatile actor,
Mr.. II. WATKINS,
Commencing
MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 28, 1851
when will be presented the thrilling Irish rama of
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN:
UNDER THE SPELL.
Kathleen Msvourneen; go. Mrs. II. Watkins
kathleen Mavourneen, - and ''I'm Leayin Fase
With Borrow, Terence
Terence Moore, Young Irish Peasant,
go Mr.. III. Watkins
To conclude with the musical farce Of
A LOAN OF LOVER.
Gertrude. with songs---........M Mrs. II. Watkins
Prices, & c., az usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-28

CLOT HING.
GOING!-aoING!-G !-GOING!
DOWN THEY 60.
AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES
J. H. SMITH and SMITH BROS,
THE GREAT
CLOTHING HOUSES OF WASHINGTON,
No. 46O AND 464
SEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE Posr OFFICE.
ALL GOODS sPoNeBD.
Where you can 1ns n%4Hsr n ihs STYLES
FRENCH,
wAtRisa COATS.
uon LATEST STYLES
Ao '' DoUBLE BREASTED VESTS.
BUSINESS SUITS.
PLAIN AND FANCY CASHMERE.
f0s''hsr WITH hHsaEsr AZ STOCK
o15SzHsa SSzf
TIE CITY.
N.B.-We also haveuu
sTooK
PIECE HeooDs GOODS
cgsroMf WORK.
AL q T UNUSUAL LOW PRICES.
GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS, GAPS, SHIRTS. TIES, sospHSDERs.
~ J.H. SMITH, No. 400.
SMITH EROS, No. 4e4.
CLoTHIRRs AND MERCHANT TAILoRs,
Seventh street. OPP. Post once.
uORsES WANTED. want to purchase q
1Isyg ~ 1q%eeI Of 4 peer SWs ;cendit.ned end YOUNG a.
Hoss4 None zana s.s. oa
any description.
ernment use, or putting in Horses to Government
for commission. Persons having Horses to sell
will hnt5 5aahhts af l. ss 4 ttfEHPsaaYsss s
National Hotel Stables, 9Th street, and Wizards
Hotel Stables, 14th stree nov l6-lm"i
- NEW BOOT AND sHOH sTORl!oR
.sI SH4s: B; BAYIY Co. A
Bet. 11th And 18th sts., near the Kirkwood House
Would respectfully inform their Friends and the
Public, that they win open
On MONDAY, October II, 1884,
A fine and new assortment Of
LADIES. GENTL1MIN, MIsSle, BOYS, AND
CHILDREN's BOOTS AND SHOES,
made MP In the Latest and most Fashionable STYLE
We will sell at reasonable prices, and hope, by
strict attention and integrity, to merit fair share
OF the Public patronage.
Particular attention has been paid to the Ladies'
Department of the business, and we can safely
boast of ono of the finest assortment Of
LADIIS' BOOTS AND SHoB6
in the city.
NcHkS. b. BAYLY CO..
oc H-u NO 27S Penn. av.. bet. 1lth and l2th SITS.
COCOA MATING At PRIVATE SALE.
Private Sale,
$50 rolls 2.3- 4 quarter Cocoa M,ttips. which va
win sell to the Trade at low prices.
Auction and Commission Merehsnfs
South corner Pennsylvani Avenue And
nov N-6t lOhronI 9th street.
IL AND WROUGHr IRON FIRE AND BuR.
0LAR PROOFS, with COMBINATION Locks
zIso, sANK LOOKS VAULT DOORS AND
General Southern agency 81 west Lombard st &,