davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-10
CITY INTELLIGENOE.
[For Addltlonal local ners see .yhird Poge.I

ELECTION OF CoNTROLLERs.-AG tne
election OF Controllers OF the Public Schools o.
the city will soon take place. 1t wou d be well
that the law regulating It should be placed
1t is entitled "a further supplement TO an act to
incorporate the CITY oil Philadelphia relative TO
election OF Controllers OF Public Schools and
is as toilows:-
sEo l. Be u enacted bV the Send'e and House
Of Representatives of he Commonwealth Of Penn.
sytUGn a, in General Asep,b y met and Is hereby
enacted bv The authority of the same That the true
meaning and the intent of the second section of the
act approved March twent, second one thousand
elght hundred and siXtY-five, euttled /" A further
supplement- TO INCORPORATE the CITY of Phiiadel
phia," IS that the directors TO meet on the tn rd
IEesday IN December IN each year should comprise
only those who would be directors for the ensuing
gear, ond no others.
SEQ 2. All acts or parts OF ac's inconsistent with
the foregoing be and the same are hereby repealed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-10

A LIGBT-FINGERHD GENT FoILED.-John
FL sler, whilst perambulating South street, near
Eleventh, was very much pleased with the
appearance OF some cloth that was hanging IN
front OF 6ry goods store in That locality.
Visions of Christmas suit were before his
minds eye and under the influence of a tempo
rary insanity, or absence OF mind, took hold OF
the cloth ana endeavored TO remove it. But the
cloth was good and strong, and made noise in
ripping as he tried to force 1t from the hook,
that alarmed the storekeeper The latter rushed
out and caught Hesler in .fGgrdate deilctu and
handed HIM over to an officer. He had hear
ing before Alderman Tttermary, and was COM
mitted on the charge of larcenv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-10

FRENCH CocoANUT CAKE original with Morse
& Co., Nos 902 and 904 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-10
0R. HUNYER, No A N. SEVENTH

STREET ABOyE FILRERT, PHILADELpHIA
Acknowledged ~ az tnsesesiefac fci as S' art'S
IN the treatment Of Dtseasss IN hs specdly QUICK,
IHoRoUGH q, ess efS ,nmns y,
cs onID he had genuine at his oo No.
i'm SEVENTH rect above FuneSt lev
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-10


FRENCH CoCoANUT CAKE, original with Morse
g. Co., Nos 902 and 9O4 Arch street.
c-se=1 MASON & HAMLrNs l-EEsszggezI
TEYS9 Cabinet organs, only at SISYU
j, e. Gould's seventh and Chestnut Streets.
BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
Bargains In Clothing.
Bargains in Clothing.
Bargains in Clothing
Bargains in Clothing.
EB Heavy reduction in prices. A
HB-Business Goats at So $40. S12 $14, S16 $lS. sa
EzY- and up to $50. -1
rB-OvercOats at $S SO, slO s11. S1a. sl5, S17,-RI
DzS- $40, $780, and up to $40. -Gs
rY-Pants at $4 $5 So, 81, SO, 80, SO, $l2, $14Ga
~ $l6, S16. -A
Y-vests at So $3.50, SO, SO 80, s4, s4 5O s5,-Ea
~ $3.50 to SO. -gs
Every garment marked down on account of dec Inc
in cost of manufacture.
Clothing can now be had cheaper than it may bo
again for some time to come.
WANAMAKRR & BROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets
B- Under Clothing very cheap. In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-10

RATHER SUSPlCIOUs.-George Brown was
arrested at Third and Chesnut streets about
noon last Satui day. When arrested he hal been
inoulging rather freely in tincture of old rye,
being searched at the Station House quantity
of office keys were found upon his person. As
he could not give a clear account ofthe manner
in which they had come into bis possession,
Alderman Better, before whom the examine
tion was held, committed him in default OF $1,000
bail on charge OF larceny. 1t is suspected that
the keys were stolen with view TO future
operations
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-10
MEDICAL,


PONDS EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIs,
Or Pain Destroyer,
Is one of the few domestic remedies which have come
into general use and favor Without putting. 1t Is the
product smple sh rub harmless in all cases. and as
adomestic remedy, unegualled.
BURNS, BuILs
BRUISES, STINGS,
LA MENESS, SORE EYES.
SOREN NESS, BLEEDING OF THE
kPRAINS, LUNGS,
SORE THROAT, NOSE,
TooTHACHE, STOMACH,
EARACbE,
NEURALGIA.
RHEUM AGISM, CORNS,
LUMBAGO, UL ]ERS,
PILES, OLD SORES,
Ard other similar troublesome and pain ful affections
while 1t promptly a rests all HEMORRH AGES. Hun.
dreds o. PHI scians it daily in their practice an
give II then unqualified recommendation. sod by our
agents and dealers.
The Medicine is exclusively prepared by the sub
scrbers Propreters and successors to T. I. POND,
whom al orders must be addressed.
HUMPHRE1S s. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE co,
No. 56l BROADWAY, New York
PRICES OF PONDS EXTRACT.
Six ounce bottles With directions reta so cents
Pint bottles. with directions iail... 90
Liberal discount TO PHYSICIANS and Dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-10

AN IRREPREss ,BLE.-Robe1t Middleton,
Matthew Burk, and another vagrant were
arrested the other day aud locked up in cell
at the Station House for the night. Before the
night was over, Middleton got into a quarrel
with Burk, who was in grossly intoxicated
condition.. and knocked him down, aud then
kicked him about the face and body in a most
brutal manner. When the cell door was opened
in the morning Burk presented most wotul
aspect. His face was covered with blood, and
had been arrested for disorderly conduct, was
held in $500 bail to answer charge of assault
and battery, by Aldermen Shoemaker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

III gsLvssrcr, ~ q isoa
ur.rysadsss Busss>A he publIsssd . ia 4 severe
&C., sssinS Qesi 0rsxev q hb s1nisiseraksa q
~ 80 $500 3 rsfpas1ssa - fsli psooH
c.;oSsse a nmopesns ~ ooeAine inee rsxea ros'e
~ 49, M sks Nshwcsssn e,asss are sss<ns N
''s s,sss's S.u~ ccroseh uaics psgss ssS soysrn.
sswsos "a Tho Frcedmss's Brvsau. ssd suc&ks Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

colun,ns On last Saturday week published city
Of Mexico correspondence Of January 1otwo days later
than these New Orleans advicesL
A man named Campbell was brutaiiy murdered on
Tuesday evening, about two miles from Utica N. r. by
Ave young men, who beat him TO death with clubs The
murderers have been arrested
fire yesterday morning in Main street, between
Washington and Poplar Streets Memphis Tenn. do
stroyed buildings and valuable stocks of goods
the entire loss being estimated two hundred thousand
dollars, on which there is but little insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08
The PRESIDENTS VIEWS.

The PRESIDENTS VIEWS.
Two More Delegations Call at
the Executive Mansion.
the TWO RACES REPRESENTED.
-~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-
e PLURIBUS UNUM.
What the President Said to
Fred. Douglass.
He Is Not Willing to Adopt q Policy that
viii Lead to the Shedding Of Blood.
The Policy Of the Radicals Will
Result in Great Danger to
the COlOred People. (
~>~->~>>>~~~>~~~~- Al
Evils Of Forcing Negro Suffrage ON the
South.
--~~--~-
Endorsement of the Presidents Policy
by the White Men Of Montana.
MIR. johnson Determined to Admin
lister the Government Upon the
Principles Of the Constitution.
--~r~~-~--o~~coo.o--I>-~-
lie Declares that lie is Not a Candidate for Any
Office, and Can Afford to DO Right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broom e
s,raet- SoLos SHIScLK-LvE INDIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

LUCY RUsHToNs NEW YORK THEATRE Nos 7ss
and 7s0 Broadwav.-fHE BLACK DoxISo-BErwRsS You
Aso Tx Posi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08
THE LEGISLATURE.

large Number Of masters received attention in the
,s,e senate yesterday Among the bills favorAbly
or,cd from committees those prohibiting the lease
Nv our municipal authorities Of lands belonging 70 the
b,y and authorizing our Cby Comptroller 70 issue any
khousand dollars worth Of Croton water stock. Notice
vs given q bills provdiss for the sale Of the present
property of our Quarantine and its establishment 10
ssass location and 70 double the unfinished Erie Canal
octs and 6nsh them The splsrged spas Bills wore
nl,sausas 70 taz al pv-sse s1ss passse bv Ne lssts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

WOODS THEATRE, Broadway opposite the St. Nicholas
HoLel-TuE DEBurASrE-GLAScs AT NEw YoRx-IRIsH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08
WITH SUPPLEME N T.
New York, Thursday, February 8, 1866.

NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
Receipts OF Sales of the New York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

The Connecticut Democratic State Convention was
held in Hartford yesterday full delegations from oil the
counties being present. and the general attendance OF
citizens being large James T. English and Ephraim
Hyde we're nominated for Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor by aoclamstion and resolutions were adopted
strongly endorsing President Johnsons rcconstruction
policy opposing negro suffrage dencuncins the course
Of the republicans In Congress- and declaring that the
lately rebeous States should immediately be accorded
ali the privileges enjoyed by the other States Speeches
in advocacy Of these sentiments made By disrsnt
gentlemen. So fhI l.f
The Democratic State Convention Of New Hsmpshirs
assembled In Concord yesterday, and nonnased John O.
Sinclair candidate for Governor the platform adopted
approves President Johnsons course uxes We mmsdi'
ate admission 70 Congress Of shs Southern rsprcssnsa
uves and Opposes an further conssussssa, ansadmsna
A New oriean despatch which rseshsd ~ ~ night
gives numssous Asms regarding Msxisaa nation the
dates being fo she sy cf Mexico 70 ths 9Th nse bss
they contain nothing new and are, like good many
other Mexican stories which from that quarter,
asssu rshasA Of VISA ~ slrsaAv sspssrva y 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. 5ss Broadway opposit 9
Metropolitan Hotel-ErHIoPiAN SINGING DAScISG, &c.
ITALIAN AIRS NATIVE ARTISTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

BRYANTS MINSTRELS. Mechanics' Hall. AZ Broad.
wsy--DAN BRYANrs NEw STUMP SPKE,m-NxcR0 CoMrcALt-
rss BuRIxsaUEs. &o.-THE HAND-A LONE BROTHERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

unanimous vote OF the House OF Representa-
tives of the last Congress, in the Mexican reso-
buttons introduced in the present Congress, In
the outspoken opinion of General Grant, and
in the universal voice Of the American press.
Therefore, believing that Louis Napoleon must
be convinced that his Mexican scheme cannot
be consummated, we accept his speech as o
proclamation Of his purpose to abandon it, be-
ginning with the withdrawal Of his troops, and
ending only with the departure of Macmillan,
crown and crown jewels, contingent fund, en-
pirc and all.
We are informed from trustworthy source
that Marshal Bazaine, French Commander-in-
Chief In Mexico, recently uttered this opinion,
that "in order that the Intervention (mcaning
the French usurpation of Mexico) may be fruit
full, we (the French) must remain in
Mexico until the boys eight years Of
age to-day become men, for tho men
(Mcxicans) Of these days are robbers,
without principle, or incapable Of doing any
thing good Of themselves" This opinion of
Marshal Bazaine, that Maximilians government
cannot be consolidated" under the present
generation Of Mexicans, Is doubtless known BY
his master, Napoleon. Hence, apart from the
offence Of this usurpation to the United States,
the incurable hostility Of the Mcxicans TO Maxi
milan has, we dare say, satisfied Napoleon
that he Is paying too much for his whistle. We
'prssume, too, that the government ct Washing
ton has something more 70 the purpose fron
France than this speech Of Napoleon, and that
is true Interpretation will soon appear
in the departure Of the French troops
from Mexican soil Our latest corrssposdsncs
from Mexico informs N thss ne belief u gene
ral among ths French soldiers that thsy ars
shortly 10 rstsn homo Afsr tkslr dspsrtlrs,
TIE nsxt sssp. Vim ~ ~ soasellAAtea ,of ths
empire On bsera- . French steamer This, ~
believe, WI b ths solslioa Of Napolsoa'a
legislative address, sad Of hlA maxim that aths
snpiEs b pesees"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

might be bold enough to do so on a mere uiu0
ooce vote. The democrats, still pursuing their
foolish, partisan tactics, and hoping to drive
all the republicans back to the control OF the
Jacobins, sustained his demand, and the yeas
and nays were ordered. But the republicans
were not to be again inundated. That wrath
full voice had lost its mastery, that severe
satire Its power, and that extended forennger
its omnipotence. The issue being openly made,
the Pennsylvania Mephistopheles found him
self deserted by the large majority Of his party.
Only thirty-seven votes were cast for his pet
substitute, and one hundred and twenty-six
against It Mr.. Stevens, thus turned ont In the
cold, forgot his terrible threat to 60 over to
the democrats--who had already come over to
him on the demand for the yeas and nsys-and
quietly subsidized from leader to follower,
voting with the mass Of the republicans for the
substitute offered by the Committee on Freed
mems Affairs Thus we see that the real
strength Of the Jacobins in the House il only
thirty seven votcs-a most hopeless minority.
Only thirty seven members believe that the
Southern States no longer exist legally. Only
thirty-seven members are in favor Of treating
the South as conquered territory. Only thirty
seven members endorse the extreme views Of
Mr.. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania. Only thirty
seven members are directly opposed to Presi-
dent yohnson's policy. Against this little clique
the great body Of the House 10 arraysd, and
II the democrats will give up the tactics which
are lowering them every day in the eyes o the
people and burying them Deeper and deeper
beyond ell hope Of resurrection, and will sct
heartily and periodically with the conservative
repubiicans, We shall hear nothing moro Of
Mr.. Thsd. Stevens end his Jscobins, excep'
their perpetual defeats, for the remainder o
A. sGnuIon.t N.r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-11

mosphere KILN himl I'm sure the
shadder NV the buildin blasted what
little NV his spirit 700 he'd. said he,
turnin to Seward, shut eff Linkun
had lived, hal hal" sed he, in TRACE
dy voise. Then in trooped a lot of
other ghosts. There wuz Bill Allen,
Nv Ohio, and Washington Hunt, Nv
Moo York, and Jeemes Bookannon,
Nv Pennsylvania, and Eli Thayer, and
Lew Campbell, and Carrot Davis, who
started to make a speech, but the en-
tire assemblage stuch their fingers in
their ears, witch hint he took for the
first time in his life and desisted.
Finally ohnson swore by the eter-
nal, he got that noshun from the first
A. j., witch he thinks he resembles,
coz his initials is the same, and coz
the original vetoed a bill wunst,l that
he wood hev the Presidency, and COB
bled it. Seward he snatched at it, and
they tussled. The company stood by
to see it out, for it made but little diff
ference to them wich got it. Ii the
skirmage johnson happened to ram
Seward up agin a-window on the north
side nv the room, and smashed it out.
Jest then blast NV north wind
poured into the room through the
aperture, and blowed onto the face NV
the corpse. The effect was elektrikle.
Life ran through his veins, his face
flushed, and the livid hue was changed
to the rudy glow NV health. The
dead wuz alive-the giant raised to his
feet and looked around him.. shakin
off them ez wuz a hangin to him like
insex. Noticin the trinket wieh he'd
caused the skirmage in Johnson's
hand, he took him by the neck and
twistin it out NV his hand, flung him
gently through the winder. . l amt
made upmy mind who to give this to,
but 700 bet it amt 700, said he.
Willyum, sed he, turnin to Sew
ard, 8 Pm surprised at yoos Wuz
this bauble the price NV yoor honesty,
and yoor principle? Col Willyum.
Ez for 700, Doolittle, 700 never wuz
half baked; voc, Thurlow, put Ray
mond in your vest pocket and quit
the presence. Yoo Jim Lane, | leave
to the tender mercies NV my friends in
Kansas. Clear out the balance NV
this rabble and send for my friends.
I've bin pizened and smothered, and
stunk nigh to death Clear out the
house and sweep it, and sprinkle
chloride Nv lime and SIGH all over it.
Shut down them Southern windows
| and open those on the North, East
and West sides. / want snuff of
fresh air, for l.
At this pint / awoke and found my
self, not in the White House, but on
! the steps thereof, cold and shiverin
In my pocket wuz the papers witch
didn't git me the post orifs | wuz
1 seekin, and in my mind yuz. chaotic
1 confusion. Wuz the dream prophetic,
orswuz it merely vagary Nv the mind,
wich, wen loosed from is clay, sores
/ off onto its own hook, without any re-
straint. Is the, giant Republican aetu-
ally ded, or is he in a trance2 viii it
arise and scatter them ez hez appinted
\ themselves administrators NV its es-
i tate, and witch are beginnin to divide
its assets, or will he stay ded? Wood,
ohswould that / knowed
PETROLEUM v. Massey,
Lat Faster NV the Church NV the
New Dispensashun.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-11
Spring Trade.

As was in the market when things were
at their lowest rates, bought my goods for
less than any one in this city, as others
bought early and had to pay higher prices
for the same goods. My stock consists of
full line of Ma
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-11

From the Toledo Blade.
MASSEY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-11
SENTIMENT AND FUN.

A little nonsense, now and then, go
Is relished by the wisest men,"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-11
Mr.. Nasty Dreams Dream on the
Steps Of the White House.

CONFIDENT x ROADS, (whichl
J is in the State NV Kentucky,
~ March 80, 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-08
frlliRtrp

TO NlLLNERS AND CorSTpy~ -.
HEEFFRs
At 0nAND.sr CHEAP szop~
". a. t.y co.. ieasL,sf
MILLINERY GDCra
tlf1Tfr tlr4 a. wa town I.r -.
c.. LJaLse fr.t Beaver a.l sir.s q ii 200
IA Les ~ y met E.tt..r r.
'sveis Lscai F.e4,n,- e..
N.ft iis tddrstl
nof pa .il ard 71il 1RAND 81
hoe &. M .rl -0 AT N>r a.
tt.a % "a east-'rsr De- s,.
F.ual,s .e Pie 61lrst AID Wlo,eils Essu, n, Nn'Er
H-I,- N''r, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-08

SO. Pr Broadway
ITO CONTP ACTORS.-PROPOSALS inclosed IN
,e,d ery,,pe darsed'fith the tile work aaj
ffus de ,rffn thereon will be received at this Office until FRI
hay October u, 1870, 90 u o'clock d. ~. -,
lfalue tacgh3 Olt
AiiuetI street between Fourth aud Filth avenues
p f7geiug fory stttt U'tNtth
4 lglth avrute sHd Bfoicwey.
Fiis,ts fi1u Chambers % Canal stress
fC curbur glg and fssng Lalreus seet between 0pns
en- Prince r...
T euhug gHtcr'ng and tagging Orehunded ane t''ttL'h
riIeet bs.wesu, Ai.d md fontth avenue , ,.,
curling euerus aud tlsng Ole hundiedaAd i"tnSia
stieet. between venue and Avenue T.
FoI dagsus street. between udostrcet and Nri. yer
Fcr xfy second ssc between Third and tu avenues
foi tagging Forty Xthseet between sixth and seventh 'nue
Tor 6rrs Third avenue between siyhh and Seyenyni"'h
shsets.
knf audt geu,ieth streets.
Yor faeefug the sidewalks Ground Stnyvesant-souafe
building foundations and erecting tie on railing TO incos
For hlg .uaken Broadway from Fourty fourth to Forty
fth
Bsn forms Of proposals together With the specifications and agree
acute obtained this oce-Daed stree Department New
1oIk Sept2l 1870 CHARLES ~ COhNhLLi Sutt' coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-08
Drp Goods.

IL. -. 81 -H,yly9 EHLtRoED OUR store
~ SEw FRONT CS F0LaTsESTE-sTREET
vou, -. ,,,,.,.,,
AxrSrrr s E9| s4 9f5E t5If'gue GOODS
81 FERt POPULAR PRICES
SPLENDID STOCK
y FRfISSS8 F AS4 ~ y1tcY SAWS
F,i >s s'.9'r s,,.'' L G WHITE GOODS as
Complete ts.t LlIi.- Cs-'. '.- ga clI. rs,h F.'Esa
ie %. 84LBRf s. o oa.s.s. sDa i- iiso CT o. Cents
= -.uting Gooos beet q.aiy
', s', a 1 FAcFs vi, eIg-'Y en-. I4oI ,s5
ssos.., Seed.svors Trimmings BANDS LOSL-, COLLARS
sLIs, &c, in .a.e .iy.ea
T..a.r.ias, ss
Lsles mai,17 C.aa- Ga ao.. ,.l ,5.r's 70 lae,' 'y,e
Very, french I'D oe.E--l oi'ts l-- Aa'F .-I &C.
Alar.e stock r.io Cent. md C---sa4s LINEN CAMBRIA
aId siLk lASII-l-cii.ls..
LADIES' 6ESIs , tER c,os u AND NIi'-'
in ee-so s'o-. O.. l.... Fr.a.l NL1lLE"O1h ati real
rye~ ,r--asr.r ,se. HANS, TlE:aI FLOWERS, EEATH-
fais,,,r.r ,,rxrr ,cTE5'rs BRUSHES. araLAD.Es
TOILET ARrCLE-. ef'-. s.'-a-7
v.y l,, vv G., yorQss TArEs 5-' Io|. TT TT . Si
A.hGs, b.-ID.,' 49,. -. III ! lie le..
/ quality, o: pega..t 1a..-
o.-rl ,ug--,.,.- .'5, ,- ~ FH~S~U KID GLOVES fer
LADIES oLSle OH. li'-l.'-.' Dbl" oi'l,r r. MACY.
roUa1EvyTH-TRF anl s.Nli AVENUE
+ STRANG & ADRiAANCG4,
ge.rsea t.-nA-a a- Leol-sl'''.,
s0'T Gfa.AI SOY sL-lE5IE
: 20 EMBROIDERED SILK ROBES
4 fem r4I.s Also r,-,
I tv. lie -rrJ F-1-, 40 r - .r-.- .. down
TAFrEIA sILAs lEJG i1CLoE, Al GOLD COST
pnrs- GOODS fE56hzAr vARErY
null LINE BLACK DRESS-SIlKS.
Il. Io .-esii e. and ..s.,.z..
nPLNING OF CLOAhs.
~ u. GRECO,
Nc 70 Fll.-7c.,
WILL OPEN
On THURSDAY EEAT Oc'. j.,
IN e'e-lnt tssortreat OF FRENCH CLOAKs
FORFALL AND WINTER WEAR,
D.sig ia shapes AID e's'ed with thgeatass care a f--''
ELEGANT CARRIAGE AND EVENING cLOAKS.
Mis- GREGG ou'd resp .tiay call attention O! The Ladies 70
her DREssMAKING DEPARTMENT just opened ia connection
with her business which she prepared to give the Utmost
attention. ~ ,,-..,
,sA T. STEWART 81 Co. nm ,.-sr
~. are receiving by every steamer large supplies Of THE BLsI
gam ENGLISH AND FRENCH CARPETS,
"iO'''1 THEIR RETAIL TRADE
consisting n
IYnioser Wilton veve, Brusa and TaperIy Brsd which
/ they Offer o. very low prices.
Also
"-'' ~ WIN BORDERS AND MEDALLfONS
in piece r,o.,,,.,, , TT Y,rrI CT
nRESS GOODS DRESS GOODSA DRESS
IL GOODS.
open MONDAY October ?, several invoices o. choice
DRESS GOODS. computing the most eEt-i ana t i
assortment ever offered mari %. much below j1b5eIs pIces
| FRENCH MERlNO 3. lO., J. worth DOT y, a.
FRENCH rOPLlNs, In all the uea and high eo.ofs
ALPACAS.
PARAM iTTAS.
NELOURS &C., &c. %.
Together with many other popular styles far below eo' o. I'M
F'''A ~ ROBERTS, IT,, Co.,
No l8 EigAth-avc.
VNPTSS TRIMMINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-08

4 GREAT DECLINE II WOOLENS.
n BLASEEIs. FLANSELs, cAsslMERES, Sc
IMMENSE DECLINE ~ PRICES
GOOD BLANkET~ ~ FORMER PRICE, -
EETrER QUALTI - CORNER PRICE Il
HEAVY BLANKETS. 5I...'-......F DRMEN PRICE, 81 50
ALI. WOOL BLAA Ais, JRMER PRICE IS
ENTRt Atwood - =, - and %.
The decline ia p snkets .ls been very -Tra'.
WHITE FLASNEI4 FORMER PRICE, c7lr
WHITE FLANNE-s. ..,....... hvhNEh fllCE &c.
FISE trd WIDE F-ANNFL- sRMER PRICE 5lc
HEAVY Can ruN fLASSELs, 2Jc-, 20. aid 3e
These Fa.nels jest . l.il .-'ion.
ALSO BIC LOIS MEhlSCS. ALPACAs
TOPLfNs DRESS GOODS. &c
RETtTLED At WHOLESALE PRICES.
FINE NJ sLlN-, ...E * FklCE PC
o. Nt'SLINS s-tc .". g. ald Oh. yard
FOSTER
FOSTER FRoluEL,. SO. % be.-se-l,
-OU FlSE BLACK ALPACAs
Eof.0 GEMS yrL
2. r. MACY
FCIr--fltI 10 a.l sixth