davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
Pogponrmen,
OYrcE SuPERiSrEsDsS PUBLIC PRINTING.


PROPOSALS for ENGRAvINGS Of the Illus
III TRATIONs ACCOMPANYING the REPORT Of the COMMlS
sloNER Of PATENTS fr the YEAR WsEAkEp rK 4
POsALS this Office until THURSOAf the i'm
DAY Of May 1896 At R ocek r furnishing one set Of page, Of tns
ILLUSTRATIONS Of MACHINERY &C., accompanying the hepo
Of of Patents foT the 1865 with The name ana
and the character and date Of the patent on
each ilustreion.
The VIII be furnished TO tho contractor who
numerical order as nearly con
aud and the execution oil the wor.
inns, furnished for thr pub,hed report Tor @
hh adopted the standard for the presen volume Inc
mate, Ar, this Office free o. cost for transportation
and approval rejection Of the Oh
Pnns and security will be required for hs ah
fu p<rformance Of tho contract. -,
bs work will comprise FIVE thousand Illustrations making
hundred by Binchrs Bidders are re
.rd propose the by the uustston with the under
than required TO Illustrate an
sometimes the easel the whole number
6xu.s paid for single nas'aion A"as
viii be and best bidder for the interest the
being paid TO the execution oil the wo
under the Of the Joint Committee on PRINTING
information that be required will De furnished upon
spoliea,ion this Office. the Commissioned OF Patents
be addressed The Joint Com nittec on ffnny
Wahln gton c. tho unterncd and ndorsed on ho
envelope Proposal. for Patent Office Report" ,.o, ,
~sbS,.w, JNO d. DRFREES
"" Superintendent OF the Public Printing
To he publish Tho Warrington Republican and Chronce
Rsmor. Phsdephis North Amercsn New ORR
week unit the I'm day OF May
No other paper paid for publishing 'hA advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12

STArH OF NIW.YohK BANK DkFARfIsNT}
ALBAsy. April 26 1866
NOTICE ia hereby given, pursuant To Chapter go,
IN law, Of 1889 aud Laws 1865 the circulating notes
..n.d tho President and Company thu rheo Bank
lately az bank located 10 the City Of New YORK VIII be
redeemed by the Superintendent Of The Banking psp:
m.nt on Tho EowYork State National benk In ho
civ Of Albany date hereof aud not hefeee
circulating notes Of the said bank mus % pre-
ssnted a. from the date hereo ana AZ
presented for redemption aud
specified will be charge upoa the tuho
q. w. SCHu YLER, Superintendent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
ETC

SMOKED. ETC.
Liver. y ib...........ied2 20
Sheep Tongues, v don 10do2
Pigs feet. y doz. ......C2a7j
Caves Tongues each ..l1al2
Sausage, y n ....-..... .Od2
Smoked. per D.. 70
Bologna. green, v n. isd -
Dry. ................11dsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
Removals.,
Ocean Cleaners

OPPosTTInoSN, I LINE VI. x,o.,.or.
REDUCE o. R GF s' IL P "a sxGfi MONTH
=! r. Zoo s' sIas Glass Th ss s
IN CURRENCY
THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO
THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
will dispatch the fast and elegant steamship
JERRY w. SMITH ESQ.,. Commander,
SATURDAY May 49, at from Pier No. 49, North Rves
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY
have placed new esm~ on The Lake and otherwise greatly IN
River pcmr, and reliable transit this 70
passage apply early BY man in No III WEST
3D. '''N'' VI On. CARRTNoToY, Agent.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYs
c.o THs9YSSH r t nNtrE E9 s4hTEs Mh
North River foot Csnas s o'clock noon
h and flt month Except when those dse: ,h
Sunday precedIns Saturday, for AsPNwAL
sosGse1s oa a P .a: shscso q Oa.
PULCO $500
Id-ARIZONA connecting with SACRAMENTO
lh-CosTA RIGA. connecting win S0LpEN AGE
SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS Isl and ilth for CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS Those Of the lsi touch at MAkzAN
Baggage checked through Huned Pounds allowed each
adult
For Passage Tickets information apply s too Com.
panys Office the Wharf Dot of Canals st. North River
''"i'" SIX. HOLMAN AGENT
DOR NEW. ORLEANS DIRECT.-The Coastwise
Il Company will dispatch the superior Udewhee steamship
ALABAMA,
LIMEBURNRR, Master SATURDAY, Msy u. r2 from
North River foot Of 10 receiving ent
through bills and passage sS s e pS n an
Passage apply No. III Wesss corner %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12
Only DIRECT LINE to FRANCE.
PRICE or PASSAGE, IN GOLD.
r,,.~ .,,r ans STcoSp lADIy.

Including table. win. In either class
The steamers thi. line do psenser
to land ct Br,st will be furnished here vi
railroad aud their baggage checked 20 Paris at
additional charge Of % for trs and 50 for secord class
Medical attendance free Of charge
For furhex Internationally to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-12

Foreign Exchange is less active but quite steady. TIT
following are the current quotations: London prim
bankers 60 days, lO9iSl09i; London prime bankers
sight, Il0l; London prime commercial, lOSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
THE DISTRICT I'M CONGRESS

Mr.. Wade to-day, in the Senate, reported
back from the District Committee, the bill 'sTo
incorporate the District OF Columbia Canal and
Sewerage Company" with amendments in
serting the name Of Samuel +. Ducherson
amongst the incorporators, and the following
as additional sections:
Section y. And be IL further enacted, That lie
order to aid the said "District of Columbia
Canal and Sewerage Company" in fulfilling
the objects and requirements Of this act, that
all the right, title, property, interests and
estate in law or equity Of the United States of,
in and to the Washington canal and the bridges
crossing the same, and the lands upon which
said canal bridges, basins, locks, reser voirs,
docks. wharves. are now located, occupied,
used and constructed, be, and the same are
hereby, vested in the said ssDistrict Of Columbia
Canal and Sewerage Company" to have and
to hold the same for the use and benefit of the
said company.
Section 10. And be IL further enacted That
nothing in this act contained shall be held or
deemed in any manner or way to in ure or i'm.
pair any public or private rights or interests,
or IN any manner to effect the same beyond the
mere transfer of the rights Of the United
States to said "Dstrict Of Columbia Canal and
Sewerage Company"
favorably upon the bill to incorporate the
General Hospital of the District of Columbia
In the House the Senate bill transferring the
Smithsonian Library to the Congressional
Library was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
TREED LABOR IN ARKANSAS.

Gen. Sprague, Assistant Commissioner of
the Freedmen's Bureau in the Safe Of Arkan.
sas, in his report for the month Of February,
says on the question Of free labor:
"AlmOst without exception the planters re-
port that their freedmen laborers are working
TO their entire satisfaction, bat many still en- :
terrain fears for the future that At some criti-
cal period, their labOrers will leave them, and
subject them to heavy loss, notwithstanding
each day adds to the security in their hands
in consequence of the increased indie btedness to
their laborers
Occasionally a laborer leaves his employer.
10 whom ne is under contract, without causp
on which the employer makes an earnest de-
mand upon the nearest superintendent 10 have
the delinquent pursued and returned TO him
This has been steadily refused. but the EN-.
ployers are authorized to pursue the freedmen
thus violating their contracts and stop the paw
ment OF their wages wherever they engage to
labor. This system works well, the negro
tires Of working where he receives no nav and
often returns to his employer impressed with
the necessity OF fulfilling his contract and real.
iZlng that he is subject to and protected by laws
founded in justice. Even his limited intelli.
gence enables him TO contrast this treatment
with the old system, where bloodhounds and
the scourge were used to control him.
He thinks experience has fully demon strated
the fact that good and sufficient laws for the
government OF the whites are good and sufU
cient for the negroes; but the people who have
been educated under the slave system cannot
or will not see this. They demand some com.
pulsory system for the government of their
late slaves, which is emily substitute for
slavery by another name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
THE late COLONEL T. s. BOWERS


Lieut.. General Grant issued, on March 3Uth
General Order No. 10, in which, with deep re-
greet, he announces to the army the decease, at
Garrison's Station, opposite West Point, N. Y.
on March 9th, of Major Theodore S. Bowers,
Of the Adjutant Generals Department, and
Brevet Colonel Y. ). A., at the age of thirty.
four. He then gives brief history of Colonel
Bowers services, saying he began his military
career as private in company G, +sth regi-
ment Illinois infantry volunteers, in October
1851, was commissioned LIST Lieutenant Of his
company March "A, 1862, was made an Aide
de-Camp 10 Gen. Grant, April 70, 1852, ana
was breyeted Lieut. Colonel and Colonel, u =.
Army, "for gallant and meritorious services
during the war" March i3. 1865. His duties
were continuously in the field with the Leut
General until the surrender of Gen. Lee at Ap.
pon.attoI Court House, and from that time for
ward at his Headquarters At Washington, ID.
e. The General concludes by saying that the
Army generally has 10 mourn the loss OF a
brother officer whose virtues as a man and
whose soldierly qualities are worthy OF emu
lation and directs that the officers Of the Adiu.
tant Generals Department will wear the us paI
badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
INTERESTING VISIT TO THE WHITE
H0naE

Avery interesting interview took place at the
Executive mansion on Saturday. Fifteen OF
Philosophers fairest representatives, consti-
uting a committee deputed to act for their
fellow-pupils OF the Northeast Girls Grammar
School Of that city, presented to the President
and Mrs. johnson a vase of wax fruit of mos.
exquisite design and execution, as 8 sincere
expression of their high personal regard for
His Excellency and Mrs. johnson, and admit
ration OF the Presidents public career as a
statesman and patriot.
The interview was very cordial, and the ex-
pressions OF the Presidents thanks, for himself
and on behalf of Mrs. johnson, for the high
compliment paid them, vas one Of his happiest
efforts The names of the young ladies con-
shutting the committee are as follows '-Jo-
sephine Hogeland, Eta A. Wright, Mary s.
Sloan. Lavinia Mundell, Alice Witt, Kate
Poole, Mary Solomon. Ida Metz, Sallle Wrig-
ley, Hannah Goldsmith, Anna Keck, Louisa
Martin, Sarah Jackaway, Bella Davis, Lizzie
Meade
After short conversation, the lntery lie W
closed with q warm shaking of hands, and
gentle but earnest expressions of "God bless
you, Mr.. President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

MR. ScovRI DEFINES HIS PosITroN-Mr.
Scovel, the president of the New Jersey Sem
ate, has written letter TO the Bulletin, in which
he says 81 requested that the caucus should
name the man before agreed to GO into joint
meeting. My motives have been doubted
am right within the doors OF my own con.
science, and who dares to say, then, will not
60 into joint meeting for Field, Vandyke OF
Gregory! Has any opportunity been offered
me- say that will II the Republican eau.
Gus unite on any OF those men already named,
or on Hon. A. X. Hoy, Of Camden, or Judge
George ). woodruff. OF the Supreme Court. !
Will go into Joint meeting at 10 a. m. or any
other hour on Tuesday next. i want to send 8
true man and statesman to Washington, and
am ready to make my words good by instant
action. Now let my enemies answer that; lei
candid world judge between me and them
The tyranny which drove me from one party
ls as odious TO me In another when it demands
that submit TO insolence and injustice com.
bined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
"GBEAT EXPECTATIONS. I,

The galleries Of the Senate with the excep
ton OF the space reserved for the diplomatic
corps were crowded to day by half.pas, elev.
en- by those anxious to hear Judge Trumbull
speak in opposition to the veto OF the Presi-
ident. But for some unexplained reason the
veto message was not taken up, and the at
tendant audience began, about one O'Clock, to
exhibit signs Of disappointment. 1t is now
believed that the civil rights bill and veto will
not come up until Thursday, or until after the
return of several absent Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

ffRsoSAL.-The New York Tribune finds
space IN its Washington telegram column for a
Bohemian correspondent to pour forth his
griefs because he falls to get a free pass over
the street railroads here, while members of
Congress are more favored II free passes
were given by the companies to all the lazy
bohemians who have the cheek to ask for
them, their cars would have room for nobod Y
else but these seedy gentlemen. The New
York Herald, on the contrary, never allows its
correspondents to sponge upon railroad com.
panles, or to use its columns to blackmail such
as refuse.
Senator Dixon, OF Connecticut, is now able
70 Sit up several hours every day, and his many
friends will be glad to know hopes soon to b.
able to be out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

THE CONNECTICUT ELECTIoN.-The election
OF State officers in Connecticut, to be held to-
day, excites considerable interest. The candi-
dates Of the conservatives and Democrats are
james L. English for Governor, Ephraim HI.
Hyde for Lieutenant Governor, Jesse Olney
for Secretary Of State, and Herman H. Bar
bour for State Treasurer. The Republican
nominees are Joseph r. Hawley for Governor,
Oliver L. Winchester for Lieutenant Cover
nor, Ieverett L. Pease for Secretary Of State.
and Henry G.. Taintor for State Treasurer.
Members of the Legislature are also chosen.
but no congressman. Connecticut, at the
presidential election in 1864 cast A, SOL votes
for Lincoln and Il, ss5 for Mcclellan, Mr.. Lin.
coins majority beins 2,4O6. At the election for
Governor in the spring Of last year. Buck
ingham, Repu blican, received ~ ,374 votes and
Seymour, Democrat, 1899, the Republican
majority being I1,035. The vote to-day. it is
thought, will be largely increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
PROMOTION OF MAJOR MORROW.

Inc secretary OF war has brevetted Major
Robert Morrow, on the Presidents Military
STAFF, TO be Lieutenant Colonel, for uniform
gallantry and meritorious service during the
war, the commission to date April 12, 1865, on
which day Captain Morrow (since promoted
Major) was badly wounded in a cavalry fight
at Salisbury, N. q. Captain Morrow was at
that time on General Stoneman's staff. Major
Morrow is as brave as he is handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

President johnson sent to the Senate to-day
brief message, transmitting memorial from
the Legislature Of Alabama, asking an exten
sion OF time on the grants Of land made by
Congress in 1856, for the construction of Ger.
tain railroads in that State, work on which
was delayed by what is called ssthe late unfor
tunate civil war between the so-called Confed
crate States and the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
WHITE HOUSE.

The number OF visitors calling On the Presi-
dent to-day was not large, and most Of them
obtained interviews. During the morning
nearly all the members of the Cabinet called
upon the Observation-Disclosures Seward, Nc
Culloch and Welles. and Attorney General
Spped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
English Ahead in Hartford.

HARTFORD, April =, 1 P. M.-Foting is going
on quietly here. There is no more excitement
than at ordinary elections. Present appear
ances indicate that nearly full vote will he
polled, for the first time IN six years. The
English ticket leads in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

SThe first number Of the Sunday Herald
published in this city by John T. Halleck Il
Co, made its appearance yesterday, and is a
neat, clearly printed, lively sheet. containing
much Interesting matter, original and selected
We wish il success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
DISTRICT sUPRRME OoUpr

DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
The bill In relation to the District Supreme
Court is up to-day before the Senate. The
item raising the salary Of the Chief Justice to
$500 and the Associated Justices to $4,000
was agreed TO by the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
RELEASEp FROM ARREST.

Major General Augur, in compliance with
with Instructions received from the Secretary
of War, has released VIM. L. Hamilton who
was arrested in New York and brought to this
city, on the suspicion that he was QuantrelI,
the desperate. The Government has furnished
Hamilton with free transportation back to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

SFrom the publishers, Kertson Ford.
ham, Newark, N. j., we have q copy of prob.
ably the most satisfactory view Of the Capitol
yet taken. 1t conveys an excellent idea of the
building as whole. 1t is for sale, we believe.
BY canyassing agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

senator Wright en- HE way Here.
NpvARx. AprtI s-Senator wright started
for Washington this msrning. 70 resume has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
BACK FROM THE CAMPAIGN

Republican Senators and Representatives
who have returned from Connecticut, declare
that Gen. Hawley is certain to be elected Gov.
ernor by from 1900 to 9, 500 majority To.mor.
row afternoon our readers can Judge of the
correctness Of this estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

~ Bv late order Of the War Department
the Military Department Of Missouri has been
divided into two parts. Major General John
Pope will command that portion designated as
the Department Of Missouri, with headquarters
at Fort Leayenworth, and Brigadier General
hcCook the Department Of the Platte, with
headquarters at Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

- The National Republicans Of this city, ap-
pears to-day as morning paper, and is con-
siderably enlarged and improved, afording
evidence of renewed vigor in its management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
VALUABLE SEIZURE,

Hon. Nathan Sargent, Commissioner Of Gus
toms, has been informed. Of the seizure, a few
days since, OF 10000 valuable segars by the
Collector at Ne Orleans, La, which were
being Struggled into the United States at thai
mort. - >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

xAXixTH CONGRESS-FIRA SESSION,
MONDAY, April 9.
SEHArR.-The Chair laid before The San Alta
communication from the President Of TIA
United states, traAsmitting Communication
frou tie Governor Of the Stste Of AIaSams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

DUTY ON PAPER AND BOOKS.
Quite number Of leading book publishers
arc in town urging the repeal of the duty on
paper and an increase OF the duty on imported
hooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

POLICE SUPERINTENDENT friends OF
Justice John Lee are asserting that he is 20 b.,
made Superintendent of Police in place Of A.
G. Richards, ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

SThe Hon. Cornelius Cole, the Senator
sent from California, is a passenger from San
Francisco per steamer Constitution, which left
that port Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

INTERNAL REVENUE RKoBIPrs.- The re-
ceipts from internal revenue to-day are -.
4SS3494e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

Hospital Steward Crane
Eusn, for a long time on duty at Lincoln and
HARDWOOD Hospitals, latterly at the Surgeon
Generals Office, has been assigned TO duty AZ
the post hospital at Key West, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

ITFTHHJUvEHIL1 MISSIONARY SOCIETY
EkESDnxr oHApEt SABBATH SCHOOL
EXIT Ss' T1fon
TUESDAY EVENING. April >, ..7x o'clock.
oonsi.tins Of Recitalons, Dialogues, and S Vocal
and Instrumental Music.
ana Sh ,ss ss..s:. 9th
IMLAAsAiEGIoH O0MMANbGssf.E No
ths sDsaing year; Eminent Cemmsndsr' Edward ,Dd
BALDWIN; Gensralissimo,y b. Wills; Captain Gen
Rsscrdsr Morri. snitS Tre a. b' e.
SS an s5; Warden B. T. Campbell; u: War.
NTAEpTCAL ASsOCIATION.-The semi an
~ nual meeting Of the Medical Association of
q ne Medical Society on TUESDAY. April ID, at
m sos. ~ ). W. u. LovEyoY. M. D.. Sec.
ksGE r. A. tAIt 81 e. R:r sass, 3,
HH99tiHfHAp T,,,d Rector. will be held at IsLANP
ON ~ s1E nj itG
g1 sa and Ss fTo weeks Isssau.
Gssp Esnf!I E furnished fnGS the
rkAskfTssS1aihss 81 SfP E q. m
ssIsId ct sEAT0N HALL, oommencins WEB Ei,
kkIES,bp 3D. April a,h 1856 Continuing two weeks
will be found. Steamed Oysters, frsm the ceie.
brsted establishment of Harvey, will be served hy
season. fisfs.s s'ss,n Gents. sinsl. Ticket. 20
Cente. Cnlleren half price. nah It'd
rsHAFFIELps CONFECTIONERY AND
N ICE CREAM ESTABLISHMENT AND
No $50 9Th street, between and H SITS, Wash ,
ingtos d; o., Jos. H. Shafield, Proprietor
am selling the best Ice Cream, &C., at the low
est prices. Parties. Weddings, Excursions, &c
furnished at the shortest possible notice reduc
ton made for Fairs, &C., and all kinds of Confec
tienery &c, furnished Wholesale al retail
N: B. have no connection with any other Con
'sct,one,y business in this city,
W. BREECH LOADING ARM-The Board for
uS the OK ANIMATION of Breech Loading Arms,
of which General Hancock is President, is aow in
session ct No. 81 Winaers Building
Arms will be received daily, between the hours
Of ii q. M and p. m. until further notice.
Inventors are requested to submit their arms In
person or by agent to the Recorder Of the Board.
Captain s,h u .. 3 SSs s1sir.y,
mn l3-u Recorder.
%TBE MEMBERS or THE FRIENDSHIP
w BUILDING ASSOCIATION will meet on
TUESDAY NIGHT, the Sd OF April, at ~ clock,
al Stott Hall, corner OF 10th street and Penna
ave for the purpose Of the payment or their rst
monthly mont Sgss An persons H Who are desiron. to
money will have an opportunity to subscribe to
any amount Of this stock. This Association will
clese In about five years. stockholders that remain
In the Association until it's close will doubl, their
N. CAILhN, sr.. President,
SAMI Z. DOUGLASS. Vice Prsst,
GEO. +. KIDWELL, sec'y.
m @-st JOHN B. TURTON, Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

CRAND OPENIHG
REV SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
LANSBURGH 4 BRO.
Take great pleasure In informing their many Gus
toners that they will open Monday, April ID, an
entirely now stock Of
DRY GOODS,
most ali OF which has been bought ct the late
NEW YORK AUCTION SALES.
We mention in part
Fast color PRINTS, l21. cents,
Beautiful DELAINEs, Is cents,
SHEPHERD PLAID, Is cents, worth 50 cents,
/ $50 pieces imported DRESS GOODS frsm Is eeats
Fer yard up,
Blesched and Brown CoTToNs Of all well known
brands, at manufacturers prices,
BLACK SILKS
BLACK sILKsi
Is pieces, less than cost Of Importation.
White JACONETS, CAMBRIOS, NAINsoOKS,
Striped and Checked MUSLIN, all very cheap,
from auction,
BEST KID GLOVES s145.
800 dozen EMPRESS KID GLOVES, expressly
imported for our trade, only Sl.45 q pair,
worth $40.
We shall also open On Monday, April ID, our
NEW CLOAK AND SHAWL SHOW BOON,
with an entirely new stock of
sACQUES, BASQUES,
and other styles Of
LADIES' GARMENTS,
ell Of which We guarantee to sell az low o. any
manufacturing house In New York.
Ladies' Garments of every description made TO
order at short notice, and perfect fit guaranteed
BRADLEY's DUPLEX ELLIPTIC HOOP
SKIRTS and other popular makes always on hand
AT LANSB URGH BROS
SIS SEVENTH STREET,
Intelligeneer Building.
ALSO,
375 SEVENTH STREET,
mn 30 st Third door above street.