davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-07
10y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,

VERY BEAUTIFUL SQUARES OF GROUND
CITY OF w MashSaTJN AAPPI HtS1fSs THE
On WEDNESDAY. the 18th instant, we shall
is GR 6 6 as L g.
sides about one mile from the Capitol fronting
It Is handsomely laid off in sectioRs to suit pnT
chasers, as follows. viz:
No. contains acres roods 1878 pcrches.
N no contain: Is acres psrchhss
No. contains acres.
No. contains acres.
No contains acres Foods 2.75 perchss:
called Long Meadows, and adj joins the lands of
the @oss ss.atfal Sad hRs s acss
round r Washi1ston On one Of the tracts is hand
necessary outhouses, situated in a beautiful and
Terms: One third cash; balance in one, two and
three years for notes bearing interest from day Of
a deed given and deed of trust taken.
All oonveysncing at cost of purchaser, including
500 will be required to be paid down on each
piece sfproperty when knocked off.
of ground for a country residence. having the cad adj
xa van o. near proximity to the city, will do
~st % 2 attend the s Sisf WILLIAMS Aue..
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
TRUSTEE SALE OF ,io kose BOAT AT AUG
I TIT ssI 4, the sth instant. a. O'Clock
sell Dy vlrtue or q deed OF trust at
the It'll street wharf, a Long Boat, called the
Pioneer. This boat carries twenty two cords Of
wood and is in good order. -
Terms cash.
r. B. CLARK, Trustee
&C A cots GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
SHEET AND WR0UGHT-IRON OVENS AT
~ AUCTION
Ones DEPOT Comnissary Of Subsis,enes,l
,,-,, Wdshinston. d, C., October l. 1855
nH MI Dc offered at public auction. In ALEXAN-
DhiA va, on TUESDAY, the 18th Gay of October
AZ D. M. at the Subsistence Storehouse
One hundred and eighty nine (Is9j Iron Field
Ovens new } OF wrought and sheet iron ayeraein9
about two hundred and thirty seven pounds.
Terms: Cash, at the time Of sale, in Government
funds. G, BELL
oc at Major and @. g., o. s. A.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that will sell
~ to the highest hlIder for cash, At my once,
18th, at 10 O'Clock a M, the right to sll the ma
nure Of said market until December 81, 1855 the
said manure to be daily ved by the party pur-
chasing, under forfeiture of purchase money, the
manure to be collected in convenient heaps for re-
movaI by the Clerk Of the Market.
oc sd HENRY LYLES, Clerk Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-07

THE Sis A. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects with the go A. M. train from Baltimors
Tor fittsburg and the West, and for Emira,
Buffalo, Rochester, Dunkirk Canaan
daigua, and Niagara Falls, and
for New York City.
THE 40 p. N. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects with the p N. train from Balti-
more for Pittsburg and Erie.
THE sR P. N. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects wit the 10 p. NJ. Express from Balti-
more, and runs through to Pittsburg and
Elmira, without change of ca,s, connect
ing at Pittsburg for Cincinnati, Chi.
cago, and Sc. Louis and st
klmira for Buffalo, Rochester
and Syracuse.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington at O clock p. n.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
SOLDIERS. TICKETS AT GOVERNMENT RATES.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME
HFor tickets and any information apply at the
Once OF the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner
PennsyIvan1a avenue and Sixth street, under Ma
donal Hotel, and Depot House, No. <63 street.
near New jersey avenue, Washtngton.
Superintendent n. @. II. B.
Il. j. WILKINS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JNO. 0ILLETT, Passenger Agent, corner 9th
street and "a avenue. dec 1e-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-07
by GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

yALUABLE REAL ESTATE SALE OF FORTY
CAPITOL. SOUTH AND FOURTEENTH
STREET EAST. BY PUBLIC UCTION
O'Clock, p m, We shall sell, in front of the premi-
SEES. forty one Building Lots being the subdivision
front and depth running back to fifteen foot alley
Persons VIII have a good opportunity of buying
purchasers.
TeIms-One half cash: balance in six and twelve
months, secured by deed of trust on the premises
Al convey anc1ng and revenue stamps at the cost
GREEN & WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-07

~THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAyOIDABLY
postponed until TUESDAY. the 10th instant same
hour and place And immedi ately after this sale of
the above property we shall sell in front Of the
vision Of Square No OBS, This property is situa
ted in the Immediate neighborhood Of the Govern.
oc Sd GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-07

SALE OF GOVERNMENT BARGES AND
- STEAM HOLSTER, AT ALEX
ANDRIA, VA
acknowledgements OGee, Depot Of Wdshinstox. !,
WashinstoN, ID. e, October 5. 1855.
ton Of Brevet Colonel J. G. q. Lee, A. o.. MI q.
Alexandra, Va, on THURSDAY, October rs. isSH
at ii O'Clock a. N one Steam Holster ana nina an
gle-deck schuylkill Barges, as follews: 'i"
Barge Florence
Barge I. II. Cole.
Barge James Wilcox.
Barge Jura.
Barge Hunter Coleman
Barge Captain Charles L. Reed
Barge Wsuponsa.
Barge ID. Megan.
Barge Henry Flannery.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds
Brevet Major Gen. and Chief ousrtsrm..t.,
oo o-1h Depot Of WashinRton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-07

10y THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown
FISHERIES FOR RENT.
On WEDNESDAY, October 18th, at IL O'Clock a
m, at my Auction Rooms, No. 174 Bridge street
Georgetown. will offer for rent for year with
the privilege Of three years the Jackson City Fish
cries, which are on the Virginia Shore Of the Pc
toTao, and adjacent to the Long Bridge,
negotiable notes, with good security, payable
March LIST and April 1st, 1886.
Sc 29dtd THOMAS DOWNING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-07
RY GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

= ASbUhI ID, ITuEtl
Sc 29-3taw&ds VIM l.. WALL CO.. Auc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-07
A UCTIoN SALE OF HIDES, TALLow, &c.

A UCTION SALE OF HIDES, TALLOW, &c
One Depot Commissavy Of Sxbsistesee,l
Washington, ID. c., October l, 1865. (
viii be sold at Pu..-- Auction. at 9Th street
wharf, WashiD9y.o. =. on THURSDAY, the
18th inst, at O'Clock ., -
S Ss Sail Salted Beef HES.
20 sSee, skins.
7Calf Skins.
6,39l pounds Beef Tallow.
gu pounds Mutton Tallow.
1900 pounds Wool.
d. gallons Neatsfoot Oil.
1916 pounds Bones.
773 pairs Beef Horns.
93 pounds Cracklings.
800 Assorted Barrels.
funds. G. BELL.
oc 3-5t Major and @. S,U.Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-07

Dwell 6peWn and entirsly reliable remedy Tor &C.
sret sIsdies, 10 fog sale by I'll praGgfsts. Price
~ De8 bseele, jan IeeolyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-07

vCHoMPSoNS POMADE OPTIEM For i'm
II parting D rich gloss and exquisite perfume 10
the Hair, u far superior % any other Tornado ex-
tant. Prepared by y. o.. WELLS 3 Co, Nev
Yort, And Soh By all Druggists, Price Sc. and 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-07

lFFICE BALTIMORE OHIO r. CO.,
WARRINGTON, December Is, 1854,
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28
CURE YOUR COLD,
SAVE YOUR LUNGS.
NJ EWELL'S PULMONARY SYRUP
~ Has Cured Thousands,
AND.
IT WILL CURE YOU!

"a cough is generally the effect of a bad cold
which has either been improperly treated or entirely
neglected When it proves obstinate there is al
ways reason to fear the consequences as this shows
u weak state of the lungs and is often the forercn-
ner of Consumption. - Buchanans Domestic
Medicine.
STOP THAT COUCEING!
Some Of you can't, and we pity you. You have
tried every remedy but the ONE destined, by its
intrinsic merit, to supersede all similar prepara-
tions. 1t is not surprising you should be reluctant
to try something else after the many experiments
you have made of trashy compounds foisted on the
public a certain cure: but
NEwELI.'s PTLMONAR SYRUP
Is really the very best remedy compounded for
the cure of Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma
Whoop,ng Cough, Bronchitis and Consumption
Thousands of people in California and Oregon have
been already benefited by its surprising curative
powers.
WHAT KILLED HINT
DR.. Hall, in his Journal of Health, speaking of
the death of Washington Irving, asks the above
question, and adds 'f1Ie might well have remain
ell with us for some years to come had it not been
for advice, kindly intended, doubt, but given in
thoughtlessness and reckless ignorance.
He had a Cold!
Which by some injudicious prescription had been
converted into Asthma" Let me say to DR.. Hall
that prescription" was not
NEWELL'S PULMONARY SYRUP.
Keep it in the house-use it frcely-gve it to
your children upon the slightest indication of
cold. and you will think and sreak of it as all do
who have become aee uainted with its merits.
REDINGTON CO., Agents,
San Francisco.
And for sale everywhere.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28
P"rary failure has immortalzed them, rush
PACK confused, bleeding and exhausted, to
the me from whence they set out.

P'rary failure has immortalized them, rush
pack confused, bleeding and exhausted, to
the iine from whence they set out
WILL WOOD RENEW THE ATTACK?
i9e clouds have been thckening all dav.
ana he rain begins to fall rapidly. Shall we
ackhowiedge defeat at this last and vital
po'nt! Shall the blood Of our slaughtered
soldiers uot be avenged? Has Wood at last
tailed?
No. He will take that hill now. if Hood
himself with his whole army were concentra.
ted upon it. Calmly, quietly. with the same
pleasant smile as before, he superintends the
re foEmaton of his broken battalions and is.
sues1 lis orders.
Ponr into the rebels your shot and shell
agair, artillerymen Give the traitors upon
tha' hui not moments rest! No matter
though your tired horses sink half way to
their knees IN mud, let them pull up the ron
derous canno MS to such positions that the
hery products OF their wombs will be more
efectual. No matter though your men be
covered with mud, beerimed with blood and
powder and soaked with rain, let them re.
sumo their task, ram home their cartridges,
and send them on their work of death!
Bling back your colored soldiers to the
charge. brave Thompson POSTS heroes
must have an opportunity to avenge his
death! Kimball and Grose and Kirby and
Elliott, and all the rest must have chance
The thunder of artillery, rendered more
awful by the approach of night. (for it was
now nearly four in the afternoon), sounded
more deafening and continuous than before /;
and the rebels, anticipating another charge,
withdrew a nu-nber of troops from the left of
their position. and marched them toward the
point which had previously been most fierce
II assailed.
THE CHARGE RENEwED-ENTIRE SUCCESS.
The eagle eye of Wood at once.detccted his
advantage. While POSTS veterans assailed
the hill directly, and Thompson's gallan, Af-
ricans moved on the rebel right, the bulk of
Elliott's and Kimball's divisions were hurled
like thunderbolt against the rebel left
Wood himself. accompanied by all his staff.
closely followed and directed the charge In
vain the fires of hell bazed forth anew. In
vain the terrified rebels, discovered their err
ror, endeavored to shift back toward their
weakened left. To attempt any maneuver in
the face of the mighty storm now how1ing
round them, was in itself destruction. In
column and in line. deployed here. in masses
there, our soldiers rushed upon them; and
although the hillside was wet with the blood
of many u martyr, thoy neither wavered nor
hesitated nor paused until every portion of
the opposing works were carried, and such
of the rebel legions as held them and were
not killed or captured, were fleeing in wild
dismay from the HILL
1t was the last stand of the foe that even.
ing.
:. Rout. ruin, panic scattered all, T" and I
really believe that had not night intervened,
the rebel army would have been then and
there totally destroyed.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28
BRAVE BOYS ARE THEY.

Heavily falls the rain,
Wild are the breezes to night,
But meath the roof, the hours, as they fly,
Are happy, and calm, and bright;
Gathering round our freside,
Though it be summertime,
We sit and talk of brothers abroad,
Forgetting the midnight chime.
CHORUS.
Brave boys are they
Gone at their country's call;
And yet, and yet, VIC cannot forget,
Ihat many brave boys must fall.
Under the homestead roof
Nestled cosy and warm,
" niie soldiers sleep with little or nought
10 shelter them from the storm,
Resting on grassy couches,
Pilowed on hillocks damp;
VI martial fare, how little we know,
Til brothers are in the camp
CHoEus.-Brave boys, &c.
Thinking no less of them,
Loving our country the more,
we sent them forth to fight for the flag
Their fathers before them bore
Though the great tcar-drops started,
Inns vas our parting trust-
God , bless you, boys we'll welcome you hom
hen rebels are in the dust"
CHoHus.-Brave boys, &c.
May the bright wings of love
Guard them wherever they roam.
Inc time has como when brothers must fight.
ana SISTERS must pray at home
y, the dread field of battle,
Soon to be strewed with crayesI
Ii prothers fall, then bury them whcro
Our banner in triumph waves.
CHoRUs.--Brave boys, dc.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28

UNCERTAINTY OF THE LAVA liughable
illustration of the headiug of this article &C
CURED in Illinois lately. a. will be seen by
the following from the Peoria News:
Mr.. b. was out hunting with his rife, and
crossing the field of Mr.. c.. Frenchman.
C's large dog attacked him savagely, while
c. stood looking on, without att -mpting to
call off his dog. B. getting cut of patience.
shot the dog and he fell appar, nt.y dead. c.,
in high dudseon, forthwith g,t out a war.
rant. and had 3. arrested for k II ne his j. o ::
swore to the killing, and was corrol ora d 6v
two of his neighbors who were prese MT at the
shooting. The ssmagistrate fined B. ten do.
lars and costs amounting to about ten more:
B. paid the fine and costs and when the mar.
ties got home from the trial the dog had G mo
also, and was not killed. B. thea got n
warrant against the Frenchman and his two
associates for perjury in swearing B. had
killed the dog. They were frightened. and
made peace with B., paid him back his twen-
iy dollars and ten more for his trouble. and
no trial was had and when the parties re-.
turned home from the last suit, 10, the dog
was dead.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
Special Income Duty for the Year 1868.

NJ TOTICE is hereby given that have received
~ from l. D. Potter, u S. Deputy Assessor for
Shasta county, the list of persons subject to tn,
shove tax and the same is now due and pay able.
Persons knowing themselves indebted for this tax
will do we'll to make prompt payment, and thereby
save costs A. P. LADD,
u S. Deputy Collector for Shasta county.
Shasta, Dec. Is, 1864. dl7
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28
An Incident of the War.

In the annual report of the Secretary of
the Treasury we find the following language:
Faiing to raise the means required in the
ordinary mode, and urged by the conviction
that the large amount of suspended reousi
tlons-swollen to more than $l30, 900, 600
should be reduced, the Secretary resolved to
use all the means at his command to pay so
much at least as was due to our brave sol.
diers, who were suffering from the long delay
in satisfying their just claims, but still con
tinuing TO serve their country with unhinch
ing courage and uncomplainng DEVOTION
To effect this object he was compelled to
replace the whole amount of five per cent.
notes which had been cancelled, amounting in
the whole to more than eighty millions of
dollars, and even slightly to exceed that sum-
More fully to accomplish his purpose, the
Secretary resolved to avail himself of the
wish expressed by many officers and soldiers,
through the paymasters, to offer to such as
desired to receive them, seyen-thirty notes of
small denominations. He was gratifed to
find that these notes were readily taken in
payment to large amount, our gallant sol.
diers in many instances not only receiving
them with alacrity, but expressed their sat
isfaction at being able to aid their country,
by loaning money to the Government. The
whole amount of notes thus disposed of
exceeded S20, 100000.
The plain English of all of which is, that
our soldiers in the field have during the year
loaned the Government twenty millions of
dollars to carry on the warl
Can any parallel to this be found in his.
tory? We know of none. Ard can any man
doubt the re.ult when such are the means by
which it is to be wrought out?
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28

The new Mariposa Mining Company
organized in New York. with $40 600, ,OOO
stock, and bonded debt of 81, 500, 900, at
ten per cent, is in hot water already. Man
ayers drafts are reported gone to protest,
and the interest on bonds due January LIST,
not having been paid in New York, the Bank
of California, which has acted for the COM
pany here, has attached the company's
proT erty in Mariposa for sec, 900, advanced
on Superintendent Olmstead's orders The
new Improvements of the company are re.
ported to have created heavy Indebtedness
with but comparatively small returns. And
vet this company have title in fee simple to
their ground. There is no part of the State
where mining prospects are better than on
the Mariposa grant, nor is there anv place
where mining pays so little.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28
SHASTA COURIER.

nar L. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
OFFICE-I71I Washington street, opposite Ma
yuire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28

SENsIBLE.-Brick Pomeroy of the La Crosso
(Wis.) Democrat. urging the adoption Of the
cash principle upon his brother editors, gets
off the following. " He is poor patron of
any place or enterprise who does not pay.
Such patronage ears credit thrcadbare. If
a man is good he can pay to day as we'll as
tomorrow. If he is not good, you lose mon-
ey by trusting him. 1t costs more to collect
tile bills than they are worth MEN think
to themselves, " 1t is but little owe to the
elitor; he surely can't want or need that ~
And as men think ahcu. p,yng such little
debts the editor has always hard luck. 9th
ers say, "Oh, pay for my paper in politi-
cal infueace" +" Who made the political in.
fiuence but the very editor they sponge upon
Another man is a friend of the editor, and
thus wants paper for nothing. And so he
eats up the profit of half dozen papers. No
class of men in the world do a. much work
for nothing as editors. They must puff this
and that-must publish weddings and deaths
must call public meetings-must attend to
school and church intercsts-give to charity
pay taxes-be cursed more than other peo-
ple-trust more men-bave more poor debts
than any other business man in the COM
munitv."
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
gives the following thrilling account of
scene that occurred in the last days battle
before Nashville:
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED VERY sI--
wv Perior article Of Bill Paper Person, wishing
1in Heads would do veil 70 give ss : e.l. W.
yriatshss3. for oask
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28

Omcers of French Gulch Lodge, No. IS,
]. o. q. =.
.,sunsy1,. Wm. Watson, n. G.; John Flanna-
s2x gan. v. c.; y. Dickinson, Sec. /;
17sSs$ Charles Franck, Treas.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28

WORKINGS OF U. S. BRANCH MINT, FOR
1S64.-The gross weight of t-e deposits in
this establishment, for the past year. saws the
Call, has been $50. .264, l | ounces of gold bull
lion. valued at SIG. l76.S87 81; and 2j4.5l0,
95 ounces of silver bullion, valued at S512,-
6a6 %. Total 1878 deposits valued at
SIG, 44l,39S 76. The coinage during the
same period was SIS, ,9l7, $40 in gold, chiefly
double eagles and S405.546 81 of silver.
half dollars preponderating, making total
of Sl6.323, 1S6 81. Idaho contributes 21S,
952.29 ounces of the above deposits, and Ore
gon. S. $500 ounces, while Nevada sent
only 606.42 oonees.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28

REMARKABLE CHARACTER OF MOUNT ARA
RAT.-Mount Ararat is G,000 feet higher
than Mount Blanc-the latter the point of
the greatest elevation in Europe 1t is de-
tached from other mountains of Armenia and
is divided into two conical peaks Sir Robert
Porter paints in glowing colors. the magniG-
cence of the spectacle when he first came in
sight of Ararat, majestically rising from q
vide extended, green plain, fertilized by the
clear waters of the Aars, (the ancient Araxes,)
and covered with Armenian villages In va.
rious points of view, the summit has a strk.
ing resemblance to ship fact which has
been recorded by all travellers to the spot,
and the whole country around is full of ira
ditionarv stories in reference to Noah's ark
and the flood. 1t is common belief among
the Armenians and Persians, that the re-
mains of the ark still exist on the summit
Several attempts have been made to reach
the top of the mountain, but rarely have any
.uch attempts succeeded. Moving sands.
With threaten to overwhe'm the traveller;
flinty roads, which cut his shoes to threads;
terrible precipices, with overhanging rocks,
and above all, nests of venomous snakes have
constantly struck terror into the stoutest
heart, and, in nearly all cases, induced an
abandonment Of the enterprise. At Erivan
the Armenians show the spot where Noah
first planted the vine, and the town of Max
hjowan (place of descent) is believed to mari,
the spot where the patriarch first settled on
quitting the ark
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-28

HERE is Teutonic soldiers soliloquy on
the Presidential canvass: . | goes for OF
Abe. OFT Abe he likes the soldier poy. Ncn
he serves tree years he gives him four hun
dred tollar, und re enlist him, und make HIM
von veteran Now Olt Abe he serve four
years-we re enlist him four more years una
make one veteran of him"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-13
- FOUTZ,S
.Tst CELEBRATED 4io
ajorse aud Gattle 9o,rders.

These Powders
will strength
en- ntheStomach
and lntestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them TO
ahealthy state.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-13
.5- sHREINERS.
BALSAMICg COUGH 9, SYRUP,

/ For Coughs ovsas, Group. HAooping
Cough, Asthma, bronchitis, -,Spitttng
Blood, Pair aha Weakae,s efthe Breast,
Difficulty Of Breathing, &c. a =
This syrup isa purely Vegetable Compound
1t is pleasant to tafe, and never does injury
but owing to itstqurifyinff qualities, must do
good under any circumstances. Its effect is
truly wonderful aiming acd allay
ing the most violent Coughs; Purifying,
Strengthening and Invigoratng the whole sys-
tenn; calming aud soothing the nerves; aiding
and facilitating Expecoration, end healing the
DISEASED LUNGS, thus striking at the root
of DISEASE, and driving it from the system.
% 20 GROUP. 4m4
No child need die of Group, if. this Syrup is
properly used and used in fime.-Mothers hav-
ing cronpy children should watch the first
show of the Disease, and always keep this
Remedy at hard
For Coughs after Measles, this Syrup is
most excellent. Experience has proven that
it is equalled by no other preparation.
Prize so cents per Bottle. =
s Preparedby S. A. F0UTZ'S & BRO, At
their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No.
l16, Franklin St BALTIMORE, Md. Sold by all
Druggists and Store keepers throughout the
United States. - y -,-lg
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-09-13
Groceries, Quccnsware,
62S. HOOP SKIRTS. 62S.
U0PkINN

GOWN MAKE OF HOOP SKIRTS,
are gotten up expressly to meet the wants of
f1RsT CLASS TRADE. r.H-.- So
They embrace complete assortment OF
I'LL the NEW and DESIRABLE Styles, Sizes and
Length, for Ladies Misses and Children. and
are superior 10 all others MADE in point OF
Symmetry. Finish and durability; being
made of he finest temrered English Steel
Springs with Linen finished Covering. and
having all the metallic iastenings impioyai,ly
e4,;ureti, - improved machinery. They re-
tain their Shape and Elacticity TO the last,
and are WARRANTED to give kSIIRE sA7is-
FACTION.
Also constantly in receipt of full lines of
good Eastern Made SKIRTS, at very low
Prices. SKIRTS Made TO Order, Altered
and Repairei. WHOLESALE ant RETAIL,
at n4NrFscroEr and SALES ROOM,
No. 62S ARCH Street, above 9Th,
PHILADELPHIA.
sse- TsENs CASH, oSE PRICE ONLY.
Aug. lG, %.