davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15

have Jed several of the European powers TO effect
Va tVoIaole changes In their military organization.
remain Indifferent to that state OF things and ought
70 study the questions as to whether there was not
IVo heWlse 10 introduce In the military forces Of
the Empire the modification which circumstances
seem TO indicate. Your Majesty, in consequence,
vHpLesseo 20 me me intention Of confdng to COM
msslOD presided over by your elI the task of con-
nderng what should be done TO place the national
forces forces IN q situation to assure the defense Of
tDe territory and the maintenance of our political
influence. TO carry out your Majesty's idea have
the honor 10 propose to form part of that commits
kOuher, Mmi.ter Of state; Marshal S valiant, Min.
lister of the kmperors Household and Fine Arts;
m m F19Io, finance Marshal Count Random, War;
M Nulthy, Minister presiding over the Council OF
state. Secondly, the Marshals OF France:-Duke
de Magenta, Governor. General of Algeria; Count
Regnaud de Saint Jean-o' 'Angely, Commander-in-
Cher of the Imperial Guard; Canrobert FIRST Corps
hers, Fifth; Mel, Sixth; and also the Commando
OF the Fourth Division; General Count de Pa ikao
IInirdly, the Generals OF Division ;-Fleury, Grand
Eduerry; AIard, PRESIDENT of Section IN the
Council of State; BourbakI, commanding the lst
DIVISION OF Infantry of the Imperial Guard; lie
B9uf, AID de.Camp to the Emperor, President of
the Artillery Committee; Frossard, Aid-de-C Camp TO
the Emperor, member of he Fertilization Commit
tees Trocbu, member of the Committee of the state
atd Lebrun, member OF the same also, NJ Darricau,
intendant-General Inspector. Councillor OF State
director az the Ministry of Var; and NJ, Pages Mill
taly intendant OF the Imperial Guard, fulfilling the
a consultative voice.
BILE and obedlent and faithful subject OF your
Majesty, RhNDoN
Diplomatic Changes
A telegram dated Paris, November 2, says.-"M
BourTee has been nominated to the post of French
Ambassador to Constantlnope, and M. NJ. Bonne-
vile, De Montholon, ana Bertbelmy, have been
appointed French Ministers at Berne, Lisbou and
Washington respectively. M. Bonneville will
be succeeded in his former post as Director of
1t IS believed, will remain at Rome and M Benne.
dett at Berlin II is stated that at the approaching
TeteS TO be held at Venice. in celebration of the
union of Venetia with Italy, the Emperor of the
French Will be represented by his Alde-de-camp,
General Fleufy.
The EmperOr's Health.
The Paris correspondent of the Times saws con-
siderable improvement reported to have "a gen
place in the Emperor's health.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15

and saw the defendant spring from the krehe
roof Of Mr.. Gendle's house ana run away. He puI-
sued ana caught him. He found upon him candle
and lot OF matches. The prisoner threw away o
pistol loaded ano capped.
MT. Gendle described how man could break into
bis house from the kitchen roof He also said that
the burglar had raised the window of hls sleeping
room when the alarm was gwen.
The jury rendered verdict OF guilty
John Kelly was charged with the ;arceny OF e2a,
the property Of John Quinn. Mr. Quinn said that
ne and Kelly wen, to sleep together he IL stable o
had his money in his pocket. When he awoke IN
the morning his money and companion were gone.
the money. but now that he did not take 1t; conse-
quently the jury rendered verdict Of not guilty.
larceny of S85. The prosecutor did not appear, and
there was but one witness in the case, and he know
George Lenner was charged with the larceny OF
large lot Of cuffs va ued at $142 co. the property OF
George Berkinstock. He was found going away
from the store of the prosecutor with box that was
found to contain the cuffs These beng identified,
the prisoner was handed over to the officer. The
jury rendered verdict OF guilty.
John Hackart was charged with the larceny of O
watch, valued at 800, the property of jacob r.
Wolf Mr.. Volt an old gentleman, testified that
on the day of the reception the President As the
PRESIDENT passed, he raised his hat He then heard
the prisoner had taken his watch He Immediately
ran away, and, alter having escaped a number Of
persons who attempted to eaten him. he fe down
not found upon him. rhe jury rendered q verdict
of guilty.
George Connery was acquitted of a charge OF the
larceny OF ire-coat and hose the property of the
Empire Hook and Ladder Company
District COurt.-Judge Sharswood.-Hale g.
Steigbetz vs.. Charles Schick. An action of eject
ment to recover possession of purchased by
plaintiffs at Shenfs sa g: Possession is refused by
defendant on the allegation that he was a lessee
under the original owner, which lease was signed
previous TO the recovery of Judgment against the
owner upon which the SherIffs sale was founded. .
On trial. Buliitt for plaintiff, Woodward for de-
tendant.
District COurt-JudRe Stroud Sarah A, Job
bins vs.. Herman Rudolph. An action to recover
the value of a piano. Defense, that the piano was
not purchased BY defendant, but left on storage
John A. Keenan, vs.. j. s Young An action 10
recover damages for talnre OF defendant to deliver
500 shares of Big Tank OIL Company at the time
agreed upon. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15

WASHINGTON, November H.-The following Is
a portion OF communication to-day addressed
py member OF the Cabinet to a friend of the
AHmlnlstraton in New England, who seemed to
pe 4pprehenslve that the difficulties between
the PRESIDENT and Congress might induce action
on tne part of the former which would tend to
widen the breach, If it did not put important
says:-
Notwithstanding his long public career.
feW men seem to be less understood than Pre-
sldent Johnson. That he is a man OF strsng con-
Vlctlons and earnest purposes, is evident from
tne manner In which he advocated ana pushed
forward important measures in Congress- like
the homestead bill, and the stand which he
took az alnst secession and in ia vor of the Gov.
eminent during the late civil war. He believes
that the manner in which he proposed that the
Government should deal with the Southern
SIates was not only magnanimous one, but
the only one likely to result in speedy and
hearty reconciliation between the sections; and
ne mas ielt II to be his duty to sustain his
views by the exercise OF such powers as the
Constitution had clothed him with. But
Whlle this has been and doubtless will
continue to be his course, he will violate
no law, nor fail to perform the duties
winch are legally devolved upon him. He will
veto every bill that he may regard as unconsti-
tuuonal no matter how unpopular it may be for
nm to DO so; out be Will execute with scrupu-
Ions hdellty all laws, and especially those to
Whlch ne has refused to give his Executive
sanction. The apprehension which you seem
" loSi' anu WulCn many otnerS snare with you,
that Mr.. johnson Will attempt to force Southern
representatives into Congress, or do any other
inprudent thing by which the pnblic peace will
De disturbed or the public credit be deranged
IS utterly unfounded. While he will exercise
tearlessly the power which he possesses under
the Constitution, in furtherance of the mea-
sures which he thinks are best calculated
to promote the public veal, he will not quarrel
with Congress for pursuing the same indepen.
dent course. He regrets the disagreement
between the Legislative and Executive branches
OF the Government, and would, doubt not.
yield much to effect reconciliation He will
not however, sacrifice his principles nor violate
the Constitution. according to his Interpretation
OF II, no matter what pressure may be brought
TO pear upon him. He means to do right as he
understands the right, and will trust to time for
the Vindication of his course. He will be as true
10 the Constitution and the Government as Pre-
sldent OF the United States as he was true to the
York Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
MI II " 100.
Captnre of ORxaca COnffrmed-L,etter
from Generals DIaz and Aware. ETC.

capture of Oaxaca Observation-Disclosures
rom h%eherals DlaE and Alvarez, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, November I4.--Letters from
Generals Alvarez and Diaz, via Acapulco. to
November 5, state that four vessels of the
French fleet had left that port. The garr-
son consists of $50 men. The news of the
capture OF OaXaca by the Liberals has been
confirmed. Another account says:-Three ves-
sells OF the French fleet had proceeded from
Acapulco to Mazatlan, to withdraw the French
troops from the latter place and to carry them
to San Bias.
General Alvarez has fixed his Headquarters
three miles from Acapulco, which place he ex
pected soon to capture, having received from
San Francisco battery of riaed cannon.
accompanied by twelve American veteran
gunners.
The schooner A. j. Weston, which left here
September 20, is SAID 70 have delivered a cargo
OF arms and ammunition at the Mexican port in
OaXaca.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
Markets by telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 14.-Wheat closed
Yesterday at S205; the market unsettled. rhe
Bank OF California declared dividend of i per
cent. for the month of October. Wheat was de-
ivered ON board ship at 81 12l. A sugar, Sl3; the
present STOCK IN the market being estimated at
LOO wv Dds. Dry hides are $l4 Mining stocks
1ellow jacket, $780, Ophir, 81; Imperial, SIP;
Belcher' S65; Legal Tenders, $70l.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Cotton dull and
nominal at 363G363c Flour firm, sales OF 5000 bar.
relsi tate, $I09912 90; Ohio $l1 6O914; Western,
S91VglS; Southern, $.a 500Dl7 25. Wheat IS quiet;
sales OF IA 6OO bushels S Milwaukee at $246G2'47.
Sales OF da4 900 bushels estern Corn is reported at
81 8lGISS Beef is dull. Pork dull; mess, S24'75.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
Army InteIligence.

Colonel John F. Hartrrantt, gath United States
Infantry, recently appointed, declines TO accept
the appointment. Brevet Maor-General John
c. Robinson rellnquishes the command of the
State OF North Carolina and the duties of As
sistant Commissioner of Freedmens Affairs to
Colonel j. V. Bomford, United States Infantry,
and assumes command of the Department of the
Slckles. Breyet Major d. I. Wells, First Lieu
tenant Sth URlt"d States Infantry, ald-de.camp
will accompany the General TO Charleston.
Second Lieutenant B. F. Bell, S7th United States
General Robinson, and ordered to report to
Colonel BOmford.
Brevet Captain John W. French, First Lieu
is announced as Acting Assistant Adjutant-G Gene
raj to Colonel Bomford. The order, dated
November 8, which amended the muster-out of
Captain J. j. Hof, Brevet Major, Commissary
of Subsistence United States Volunteers, is re-
versed, and he is mustered out from Novem-
Der ].
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
From Louisville

LOUISVILLE, November IA. r. Lewis, Com
m ssioner OF the Freedmen's Bureau of Ten
Dessee, reports that the cotton crop is one-half
the average. The tobacco crop is over the full
crop, .and the quality superior. Corn is nearly
the average. Oats the full average. The grain
crop OF East Tennessee is much better than
usual.
General Thomas and ex-Copfederate General
Hood dined together to-day at the Louisville
Hotel.
General JEFF. G. Davis denies that he was con-
suited in reference to military arrangements re.
la'Ing to the obsequies OF the ex-Contederate
General Hanson
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
Philadelphia Trade Renort.

THURSDAY, November 15.-Ihe Flour Market wa,
less active to-day, but prices were firmly maintained
few hundred barrels were taken in lots bv the
home consumers at $S96'76 % barrel for superfne
SS9ll 10 Tor exras $l2 5OG13'75 for North western
extra iamilyi SlS9l65O for Pennsylvauia and
Western do. do and SIS 5O9l6.75 for fancy
brands, according to quality Rye Flour ia quiet,
but prices are steady at ss y barrel. Nothing doing
In Corn Meal.
Ihere Is very finn feeling in the Wheat Market,
put p nor much dong; sales of 1900 bushels choice
6ennsYlVania red at $3 '20SD3 25; and southern at
@3'26@3'33 white ranges from So '86913'46. In the
absence of sa es we quote Rye at 81 'S39l '36. In
S0In there is notl'much doing sales OF yellow at
Sl'2S9l 30 IN store and 81 '26Gl '29 ahoat. Oats
are steady, with sales of southern at CSC. ana
pennsylvania at 64c. Nothing doing In Barley and
small lot of choice new Cloverseed sold at $3.50.
Timothy ranges from 1926 to SS'62. Flaxseed
Whisky Is quiet, with small sales at s2.4l02.42
for Fennsy lvsnia and 81 4StG2 A for Ohio,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15

an influence over the petty courts of Ger.
many, What advantage has she ever gained med
efforts Of Prussia, succeed in inducing Ger.
many TO take part with the Gar In the Crimean
rML Would II not SUIT her better that all Germany
should be In the grasp OF Prussia as them to avail
herself Of It's power she would only have 10 arrange
with the Cabinet OF Berlnf rhus, then, nothing
exists 10 divide Russia and ussia; everything
tends to unite them Backing each other writes
. Russian statesman latey, 'Russia and Prussia
may defy the rest of Europe" We believe tnat
Russia and Prussia are now backing each other
huss'a Ia making preparations at Nikoaief
letter OF the Treaty of Paris Her journals are daIly
1emanding the restitution of the leftibank of the
Danube Her official agents stand Oor at Bucha-
CONCESSIONS of the Forte. Finally AnfS Russia s%s
Is accommodating very considerable forces upon
the Austrian frontiers. Austria discovers
every instant in Bohemia, in Moravia in SiIe-
eia, the hand of Prussian agents. the Prussiau
in their relations with the Austrian
teur. Finally, the parsonage to whom Prussia has
COZ cor nded the principal authority In Saxony during
we occupation has told the Saxons as a farewell,
that before five months have elapsed he will be- rem
stated at Dresden, not again to withdraw from It,
~ has appeared TO us profitable to point out these
facts. Before seeking to obtain the facts which their
Umon promises to them, they are now enoeavorine
tain wbo her ,nea ne aSnce They wished to ascer
could not endure after the war terminated Thev
old not despair that the prospect of protectorae
late OF Constantinople.
Ihe LondOn Times, in one of those articles the
N"VnP POOiOu hppcbThnCe Ol Wn1Cl ALWAYS marks
evolution in the Government policy, or change in
the views of the directing classes has made light of
the 1ate OF Constantinople and the Ottoman Empire
9NoPeiher Whlle, on the contrary, attaching to the
uesln1es OF Egypt an importance sufficiently great
10 warrant The sacrifice OF the last shilling and of
the last soldier of England How far will this new
programme obtain the assent of public opinion in
england What chance has it of being accepted
ana approved by the Cabinet of London We do
not pretend to know. We do know that Euro1e 10
2dsStng through a crisis. and that the peace at
Nlkolsburg was only the termination of its first
period. ~ "-''
A Prussian Prince TO Visit the Untted
states The "Dunderbergr Sold TO
Prussia.
Prince Adalbert, of Prussia, will set ont shortly
Tor the United States, accompanied by tue members
oil Commission entrusted with considering the or
OF the American navy, and to draw mn n
report thereon tOr presentation to the X inR
Prussia has purchased the American monitor Dun.
derberg for 1,600 900
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The Future Course Of President
Johnson-The Anxiety in Europe
About His Difference with
Congress = Significant Let
ter from a Member OF the
Cablnet-MF. Johnson
Will Obey all Abso-
lutte Laws-Mo Pro-
babillty Of a Con-
fIict in any
Case, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
IMPORTANT STATEMENTs.

The United States to be Admitted to tn
Alliance America n Sovereign POwer
In the Mediterranean
LONDON, November l3-In spite of the MANY
demals rumors OF Prusso. Russian alliance con-
nnue to prevail 1t Is said that the treaty pro-
vldes ior the admission of the United States into
tne alance, with q sovereign esl establishment in the
mediterranean Sea, and guarantees that nation
highly favorable commercial advantages
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
HUNGARY.
Austrian Project for More Intimate anC
Independent Relations.

vienna, November l3-Evening.-The Vienna
edition to-day, contains an article upon Hungary,
which points out the necessity for an immediate re-
sumption of negotiations between the Austrian
Government and the Hungarian Diet for the treat
ment of affairs common 10 Hungary and the rest of
the empire The article declares that the proposals
on this subject maOe by q committee IN common,
form the basis for understanding greatly to be
desired The Post considers 1t the first duty of the
Goyernment TO communicate its news to the Diet
with the utmost candor, that the principle recog-
nlzed the report of the Committee relative to the
unity OF the empire may, on the RESUMPTION of the
negotiations, be consistently adopted by all parties
and practically carried INTO effect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
FRANCE.

The Reorganization OF the French Army.
The Moniteur publishes the following report, ad-
dressed to the Emperor BY the Minister OF War on
the reorganization OF the French army;-
PARIS October 26.- Sire; - The grave events
which have just been accomplished " Germany
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
AUSTRIA
Circular of the New Foreign Minister on
the imperial POllcy-The Dignity of the
Elm pire to be Maintained. p


VIENNA, November 4-Buron Beust the now
minister OF Foreign Affairs has addressed a circular
despatch 10 the Austrian representatives abroad IN
winch he declares he nsders himself to have he
come sepaf ated ION his political antecedents from
the day on which, III accordance with the Imperial
will, he became an Austrian. In his new positIon
he says he " i'll bear with him nothing but the testi-
mony OF the regard of che deeply honored prince
whom he is conscious of having served with zeal
and fdenty. "At the commencement of INV new
career, especially" proceeds Baron Beust at would
De lmpulpg to me strange forgeuulness of my
with any feelings whatever of partiaity or preiu-
dice, from which feel myself to beqentirely free"
The mnlsteTi Tial crcdar instructs Austrian foreign
representatives to incidentally communicate these
views TO the Governments to which they are accre-
dte1 curing any conversations which the subject
might be broached Baron Beust declares in con-
cusion that the Imperial Government Will remain
faithful to the peaceful concatory policy 1t has at
all times pursued, but that If the unfortunate issue
OF the late war imposes that attitude upon the
try as necessity, the same reason renders it more
than ever a duty of the Government to zealouslV
uphold the dignity OF the empire
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
THIRD EDITION
EU r OP 6,
-NNU~>N-~v~~~~-~~>-~-~>-~>-,o--
By Atlantic Gables and Steamers
~~~~~~"~~~~-~~~~>~-~,~~~~-~
THE PRUSSO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
-~~--~~~-->~~~o~~>c-~.O~--~~
a Grand Tripartite Hinted At.
~~No~~N-eo|NoDoNo~o ,.>-.>oo1oooooo.
= A BRILLIANT SHOWER OF
METEoRs IN ENGLAND,
----D~>>,~->o~~->o~.>~~>->~~o-o~~o
Prussia Pur asses the
"Dunderberg.''
~-~~~~oN~>o>y~~->.>-o>1~oooo-
SERIOUS CRISIS IN EUROPE
-N~N~N~~>~~~~~>~~>~~>~~~~~~~~-----
Etc. ETC.. ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc.
A BRILLIANT SHOWER OF
METEoRs IN ENGLAND,
Prussia Purchases the
"Dunderberg.''
SERIOUS CRISIS IN EUROPE
Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc.
THE PRUsso-RUss1AN ALLIANCE.
Negotiation OF an Alliance with Rus,

BERLIN, November IS.-The Diplomatic neooto.
uoDs 1or the perfection OF treaty for an alliance
onenslve andldetensive between Russia and PrussIa
burg ~ ''N ~ = NVOAs-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15

Jersey-A rumor prevails that owing 10 groes
frauds detected at the recent election if the
Second Congressional District of New Jersey
Governor Ward has given the certificate 10 Hon,
W. A. Newell, the Republican candidate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15

The Mastcdon.-A Sunday School has got pos
session of the remains Of the great Mastodon
recently discovered at Coboes, N. Y, and is eX-
blDiting them Gt ter cents a head,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,
Thursday, November Is. 1866.

There was very little disposition to operate in
STOCKS TINS morning, and prices were weak and
unsettled Railroad shares continue the most
active on the list. Catawissa preferred sold at
2S, no change; Reading at 57@57s, a slight
decline on the closing price last evening; Penn
sylvania Railroad at 55t, no change; Camden
and Amboy at 1864, an advance of d; North
Pennsylvania at 394, an advance of 4; and Le-
high Valley at 666@67. no change.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull.
Hestonvile sold at 143@l48, decline OF \; 80
was old for Second and Third; 20 for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth; 30 for Spruce and Pine; and 80
for Germantown.
In Government bonds there was very little
doing. July 7'30s sold at 1867; ITO was bid for
old 5-2Os; l0O8 for lO-40s; aud 1919 for August
7'3Os. City loans were IN fair demands; the ne "
issue sold largely at 102s@1O22, an advance OF
/; and old do. at 994, no change
Bank shares continue in cool demand. for
investment, at full prices. FIRST National Bank
sold at l4l. LOG was bid for Sixth National:
236 for North America; 13l for Farmers, and
Mechanics; 81 for Northern Liberties; 321 for
Mechanics; 81 for Kensington; 81 for Girard !.
324 for Manufacturers and Mechanics; 100 for
Iradesmen's; 6S for Corn Exchanges; and 60 for
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. ho SchuylSill Navigation preferred sold at
39s, slight decline; and Sdsquehanna Canal at
l64, no change. 27 was bid for Schuy xiii Nayi.
CATION common; 500 for Lehigh Navigation: l29
for Morris Canal preferred; 574 for Delaware
Division; and SO for Wyoming Valley Canal.
Quotations of Gold-l09 A. NJ, las; IL A. NJ.
l454; IL NJ, l44; P. NJ, l43S.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO. nav
Reported by DE Haven & Bro, No. 40 s. Thlrd street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-15
--Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South

,-Messrs. De Haven 4 Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-American gold, 144
@l449; Silver Is and Is, lao; Compound Interest
Notes, June, 1864, l63; do, July, 1864, l6t; do.
August, 1864, 1866; DO, October 1864, Lag; do,
sef 1851 lS SG Mfy 1859 M d.
October, 1865, 80.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange today at IL o'clock:-U.S. s. 6s, 1881,
@IiOI; do, 1864, 1O74@lO7t; do, 1866, lO7S@
lO7e; do, new, 1866, lO9{@1l0; U. S. lO-4Os
coupon 1909 @l00s; U. s. 7'3Os, 1st series, 1917
@lO7t; do, I'd series, 5s@lO5b; do, Sd series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-12
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

NEW AND CHEAP FALL GOODS, Ar MIL
TOWN 5000 yds fall Calicoes, at Is, 49, 20 p,
and 70 cts; 100 yds Flannels, at 40, as So 6sI,
20, IS, 81, 100 cts. 600 yds. Bleached Muslin at
is, 20, 23, Is. %, 81, 1s; 1900 yds Brown Muslin,
at is, le5, 20, IS. Also, Canton Flsnnels Sackina
tlsnpels, Dress Goods In variety, cloths and Cas-.
simeIes, Housekeeping Goods, Gloves, Hosiery.
and Notions. We will now be receiving constant
supplies of FALL GOODS. which we are de,er
mined TO sell cheap The public will nd IL great-
ly TO their advantage to examine our stock before
purchasing.
au l4-lms BENJAMIN MILLER