davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
OBITUARY..
Lawrence Goodhuo BIgeIow.

l.. Goodhue Bigelow, a prominent citizen of
Burlington, Vt, died of dropsY OF the heart on
the 18th ult. Wendell Phillips says of HIM
"Mr. Bigelow was a man of generous culture
and deyotedly interested in all social and reform
questions. With the literature of these subjects
he kept himself thoroughly conversant, and few
men contributed more, in conversation, to full
discussion of them. No test of patriotism ever
found him wanting. No duty to unpopular Opt
Mons was too hard for his sturdy tidelity to
conscience and his convictions, His single
hearted, instructive loyalty to truth made him
clear sighted in every emergency, and gave him
a judgment which it was always safe to follow.
He was one of the two whole-souled men who
made their way over the New York hills on that
December morning to be present at the funeral
of John Brown. day spent under that roof
made us more intimately acquainted with him
than months of ordinary intercourse. Every
year since has increased our sincere respect
rpening it into the Warmest regard. We well
remember, In our last conversation, his cordial
Joy that he had been permitted to see 80 much
of the triumph OF the principles he loved and
his assured faith in the future.n
Seth p. Norton.
Seth P. Norton, the agent and business mana.
ger OF the Collins Company, died on the 28th
ult. at Collinsville, Conn.,, aeed fOrty.four He
had but short time previous TO his death in
sured his life for Sl2,000 for the benefit of his
wife. The deceased represented the town of
Canton in the Legislature last year, and at the
time Of his death was Probate Judge of the
county, His funeral took place yesterday.
The Rev. George w. Bridge.
The Rev. George W. Bridge, formerly a mem
Der of the 0neida NJ. Il. Conference, and after
wards of the Providence Conference, died at
Edgartown, K. l., on the 27th ult.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heard.
This lady, long known in Truro (England)
and its vicinity as bookseller, printer, and
publisher died few weeks ago, at her resi-
dence in Truro. She had carried on her bust.
ness IN BoscaWen street for sixty years. She
was for many years the successful publisher of
the West Brlton aud Cornwall Advertiser,
Colonel N. w. Daniels
The liberal party of Louisiana has recently
lost one of tneir strongest supporters and CO.
workers. Colonel DaDiels incurred the ill.will
Of General Banks in 1862, when he took sides
with the oOlOred officers OF his regiment, and
was obliged 70 retire from the service. His
wife was Cora Hatch, we'll known In the lite.
s5ary world OF spirltnRhsm, etc, as talented
leetoreT Colonel Daniels died at the age Of 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
yhapter OF AccIdents-PickpOck at q
Qua ker NJ MeetlnR-POlItIoalM NJ alters, Etc.

Cbapter OF Observation-Disclosures at q
Quaker Nj MeetIng-POlItICal M Matters, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EvRNINa TELEeRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The Hicksite yearly
Quaker meeting is now in session here, and
there is full attendance. Several pickpockets,
costumed in Quaker attire, got into the meeting,
appearing very demure; bat after the meeting
adjourned, number of the unsuspecting
Friends found themselves minus their pocket
books and watches.
The radicals have another mass meeting to
night, and are as active as though they ex-
pected success at the approaching election.
workman named John Morrison, fell from
the new Masonic Temple yesterday, and was
killed.
]. McGraw, tight-rope dancer, fell in the
New American Theatre last nightfrom the rope,
and it is supposed was fatally injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Call for q Convention to Consider the
Political acknowledgements to Me-
gro Suffrage nnd tho Acts Of CnnRFeas,

CHARLESTON, s. O., Thursday, Oct. 3l.-The
following circular has been extensively oircu.
lated throughout the various districts in this
State, addressed to the most prominent cit-
Zens -
sia we respectfully invite you 10 cooperate with
the Committee in securing the attendance OF dee
gates to meeting to be held in this city Wednes-
day at p NJ, the 9Th of November to take into
sderatiOn the object named.
To this end you earnestly requested to send she
ablest representative men In your district from
five 10 ten In number, who you assured will act
hRrmoniously I'm behalf of the Interests OF the white
citizens OF South Carolina. correspondence with
influential public at the North has satisfied us
that Convention held here for the purpose of ex.
pressing the will OF intelligent and respectable
people will be of incaculabe benefit TO the
State, ana the call, therefore, has been ad-
vsedly issued. The chief business TO be done by
the Convention Will be TO address to the
pie of the state and country expressive of oppos
ton TO the policy which gives the negro the control Of
the ballot box and jury box TO memorialize Congress
to recOns der the reconstruction bills and remove
existing obstacles to full, free, and harmonious
expression of the intelligent public opinion of the
people of the State; to adopt such measures as will
Influence citizens to oppose in proper and law
iu matter all schemes which calculated result
in negro domination and the utter destruction Of the
'''' JAMES G. GIBBEs
WILLIAM WALLACE,
SAMUEL w. MELTON,
For the Committee,
Fav orable answers have been received from almost
ry district, and full representation is expected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Stocks steady; Chcago ana
Rock Island 961Si Reading, 97A, Can, on, 4S4; II ie
72}si Cleveland and Toledo, lvi1s; Cleveland and
MichiEah Central. lOs; Michigan southern, az
New ork Central ll29$i Illinois CeaTai, IA I'M
"a United States glvetwenties, 1852, l85a do 1854
l069s. Sterling Exchange, 1925; Money, per cent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
The Recent Election for the Convention
Official NeCurnBs

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3l.-A strong reaction
has set in within the last two days in favor of
General Schodeld and the military. The Off
cial returns have been received tonight az
headquarters. Total votes cast, 169, 229; major
ity for the Convention, 49, ,465. Tue total mum
her of white votes cast was 76,084. The total
number of colored votes was 93l46.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
Business OF the WsSt.

such is the growth Of Illinois, that in few
Years by judlcious taxation, 1t will be free from
bonds, tue debt amounted to Si0. 277. .I6I. and,
IN !eTl, u was increased by the Issue Of bonds,
P,ns Ipaiiy ior war purposes, to Sl2, ,574 III. IL
mas ma n Deen reduced by subsequent payments until,
Th Th DSUStnQer 1866, 1t amounted to Ss.699, 2b2
spaIt rom taxation is the Central Railroad,
seven per cent. OF the gross earnings OF which
ere ~ E Pala lnIo the State Treasury. to be app led
s ~ me dntrIest paying portion OF the state debt
In 1866, S427,O76; total, s92s, ,675.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
ABOLITION OF THE SEoRRr PoI1oE SRRvIoE IN

ABOLITION OF THE SECRET POLICE SBRvIoE IN
AUsTRrA.-Among the reforms which Baron
Beast is zealOusly pushing forward, the dis
missing Of the secret police is not the least
Besides securing the inviOlability Of letters, he
turns adrift an infamous crowd OF infOrmers,
and saves the exohequer yearly expenditure
Of one hundred thousand thalers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

cans wou. be stimulated TO greater exertion. The
spPnkef then defaied the fraudulent manner. aB he
sye< IT, In which the Republican, secured the powers
o. government. He next touched upon the question
and ended his speech with general
iaudntiOn Of the Democratic party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
Obituary..

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 1.-Francis Peabody and
Captain jeremiah Page both died last night.
Thelatter was President of the Salem Mechanics
Insurance Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

Hayes had the largest vote, Thurman The
smallest vote, of all the candidates. The largest
aggregate vote was on Board of Public Works
494, ,453 the smallest on the Treasurer, 484, 100
a difference of 1888 votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
New Hampshire ProcIamation.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. l.-Governor Hartman
has issued g proclamation appointing Thurs
day, November 2Sth, as a day OF Thanksgiving.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
FERMENTATION to Chlef JustIcs Chase. "a

The Republicans of Maryland have presented
to Chief Justice Chase copy of his recent de-
cision, by which he abrogated the colOred ap-
prentice laws of that State, printed on satin and
elegantly framed.-N. Y. Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
MEMORANDA

49,. -, =. MEMORANDA
-. Dtque SUhn hlathues, LOughlin, hence at Ktnoss
BaIque lrma, Cummings for Ramadtos an, ,,,,
delphla, at Havana 26th ult anu Fhiia-
York yesterday, N' N0noe, ~ NeW
Brig komaine, Gard, for Old Harbor and Pbu.ao,
pnih' shlleu from Kingston, ia, 10Th uIt Ai'NNei'
ynrEs S s1mhstneWs' Cox, hence for SALEM at New
u o5g PIG angela Brown, from st. John N b. for Phi
oohI Nellle starr, Poland for Sagua ana PhIladal.
phla, cleared at Havana 22d ult ~ NN0i
NeO =. tEOesSI from Cape Ann for Philadelphia at
scnT q. W May, Dlmmick, from Portland for Phila
uelphlh, AT holmes Hole 29Lh ulL - ~
hchr A. Fharo, ShOurds, for Philadelphia kaNed
from Providence 8Oth ult 'F'"' 9~NOu
Schr American Eagle for PhIladelphia aaiIad f.or,
Newport 30th ult. ''''S~ AA"AH
sehT II; w Benedict, Case, hence for Newport at
New York yesterday. "PN''' w
rSGd j. r. Clayton for Philadelphia sailed
Holmes Hole 29th ult. -
schr Eyira, Kel y, from Fall River for PhIladel-
phla, at Newport 29th ult
SchE E. 3. 0idersleeVe, hence for Middletown, at
New Ork yesterday.
schT NAtTona. smith. hence for Bangor sailed from
Providence 8Oth ult.
schT j. Nelson, Hackett, nom Taunton Tor Phla-
SieRmtugs N A. Morgan and Achilles, hence for
New Orleans, at Key West 24th ut-put In tor coal.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YoRR Oct. Sl--Arrived, steamship q W. Loros
shin Agraoan Spencer from London.
ship Weslern Ohief, Gilmore, from Callao.
BhlD A Johnson, Curling, from CAlaot -
BarQne Benefaotress Eldred, from Yokonaa1,Hrs ia
RaTQue Wihelmina, hremers ttotn hueho' NyA0''
mia Rello Beehusen from Malaga
BFR NepOnset. Traoy nom Malaga.
Brig superb, Won Appen, from RIO J@ne""
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
Marine Disaster.

PRooIDENcE, r. l., Nov. 1.-The ship J. W.
Borden, Captain Nichols, from New York, with
iron, eapsized in a squall at Fall River, last
evening and sunk. The crew got ashore, but
Captain Nichols is missing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

prompt response is not made the State will
proceed 10 take possession Of the roads, under
the law.
The Chicago Republican Of Monday night
says:-
than the bankers are able or willing to accom-
modate. The principal demand is from parties
who are dealing In grain, but there is also COM
is closely scrutinized Speculative paper is at
heavy discount and seeks the street for
negotiation, parties paying as high as per
cent per month for money"
The Boston Post says:-
'In the money market there are no great
changes to note. There are but few symptoms
OF greater ease though the pressure of frst-oass
paper for discount is hardly as great as 1t was.
Its place, however, is filled with that which is
not so well known, and which, In some
instances stands excessive rates of interest
in the open market; Tue banks are
anything with the merits Of which they are not
pretty well acquainted; and, as the demand for
money on call is just now Comparatively limit
ted several of the leading institutions report
gradual accumulation of idle currency, while
others differently situated are unable to meet
the wants of all regular customers known to be
In good business standing. Bank discounts
range all the way from 63 to 8 per cent on
good double-name months paper, with the
exceptions at 90
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
money cOnuhues easy on call al 6(Qf per
cent Commercial paper is without change;
best passes at 7@9, and second grade at 10@l2
There is some currency coming from the West,
and the turn of the market is towards greater
ease.
Exchange is held firmly at the following
quotations:-LOndon, so days, 109301094; sight,
1095@1l0; Paris, long, 5.164@516S; do. short,
61S@513t; Antwerp, 6'17tO5'l63; Swiss, 6.l74
5'16t; Hamburg, 37b036; Amsterdam, 40b@41;
Frankfort, 4O2@405; Bremen, 7sa@7sl; Berlin,
71t072.
'The business of the Sub!Treasury to-day was
as follows:-Receipts for Customs, $919, 1000; re-
celpts for Gold Notes, SAL 900; total receipts,
S5.486, ,949'37; total payments, 50, ,34l, ,698'77;
balance, $1O9, ,S71, ,864'69."
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
ID h,yn naha a No q rtfr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

Wholesale Picking Of Pockets at a
Quaker Meeting,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
Mr. GIImer with the President.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l.
MH. GIlmer with the President.
John Fl. Gilmer of Richmond, Va, who pro-
tested to General Scho6eld against the legality
OF the late election in Virginia, and was snubbed
by Schofeld, arrived here this morning, for the
purpose of laying his complaint before the
President.
The Retrenchment Committee.
The Retrenchment Committee In session st
the Treasury Department adjourned last even
ing TIL the 18th instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FOrGddHto'saL Marine NesOs SEQ Third paos
PORT OF PHILADELP FLA . rovrnrSEn
STATE OF THERMOMETER THE Hvnur0Sa may.
GRAPH oFFIOR AAAsA-
IA. M........,,.,5OI IL A. M,.........5sl2 p NJ so
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
SECOND EDITION
CiIner Appeals to President
johnson.

An Accident to a Tight-ROpe
Dancer i'm Baltimore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
ARRIVED THIS MORNrDyo

Schr f. Doron, jarvis. from ProVidenca
steamer II, L. CAV, Her, l8 hours from Baltinnora
with mdse. TO A Groves, Jr. ~ A~A'AnlOEe
steamer 3. q Walker, sherln, "a hours nom Nsv
YORK. with mdse. 70 w. NJ. Baird q Co. -A A'e"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
PHILADELPHIh bTUUh EAUHANGE SALES TU-UhI
Rannrtad hv DehRYen q Bro. No 40 & Third Rtreat

--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 south
Third street, report the following rates Of ex.
change to-day at P. M..-U. s. 6s of 1881, 112
@l12I; do. 1852, 10s4@lOs1; do. 1864, lO6A@
1861; do, 1865, 1864 @106s; do, 1865, new, 107s@
1915; do, 1867, new, 10740l079; do. 6s, 10-40s,
1O05@lOOS; do. 1905, June, 105l@l063; do,
July, 1054@lO5s; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1870; do, July, 1854, 1910;
do. August 1864, ll9'40; do. October, 1854,
1l94001192; do. December, 1864, 11ST@ll94; do,
May, 1865, 117t@ll7a; do, August, 1865, 116l@
1168; do, September, 1865, 115a@1l8; do.
October, 1865, 1l69@ll68. Gold, 14O4@i4l.
Silver, 135@l363.
-Messrs. william Painter Il Co., bankers,
No. S6 s. Third street, report the follow.
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock -
o. s. 6s, 1881, 1l201124; q. s. 6-2Os, 1862,
lOs4@1Osa; do, 1864, IO59@iO5l; do.' 1885,
lO6tGlO65; do. July, 1865, 1O7}@l07s; do.sJuiy,
1867, l0750l07s; 6s, lO-40s, 1908 0l00s; u. 3.
7'3os, I'd series, l0540lO6&; Sd series, 1851 a
1903; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864.
llS4; May 1865, liza; August, 1865 l164; Sep,
tem6er 1865, ll5}; October, 1866, 1I54. Gold,
--Messrs. Jay Cooke Co. quote Govern.
ment securities, etc, as folows:-U. s. 6s of
1881, 1l2@ll24; old 5-2Os, 1OS40lOst; new 6.2Os.
1864, lO53@0l052 do, 1865, 1O6b60IO6A; DO, july
1O78@l07S; do, 1867, lO78@lO72; 10-4Os, lOOa6 6
1908; 1905, June, IO5l@l05t; do, July lO6i@
1861, Gold, 140s00lA0S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
TIE OHIO ELBC ZION.
The Official FOOtIngs- Hayes Received
the Largest and Thurman tue Smallest
Vote OF all the Candidates,

The following are the official footings of the
vote for Ohio State officers at the election of
October 8, 1867, as canvassed by the Governor,
Attorney General and Secretary of State:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
THE INDIANS.

%
Fav vorable answers have been received from amos
~ district and full rppresentaIOn is expectsd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

Ets,, Etc, Etc, Etc., |te., Etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

~
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ALIEN,
ANDRIA, LAND AND CITY LOTS
All PRIVATE SALE.
= The estate called WARWICK, four miles
troro Washington city, and two from AleNan-
dria, on the railroad and turn ike between the
Two cities. , 9 . ;.
The property will be sold in three parts, VIZ :;
i. FfFTY-SIX ACRES, with BRI OK
DWELLING, containing II rooms, and ont,
buildings. On this land are, an orchard, IN tull
bearing; market garden, grapes, shru6bery'
we'll of excellent water. The junction station
of the Washington and Alexandria, with the
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad, is within a
few minutes walk. The scenery and view are
of unsurpassed beauty, and the surroundings
unexceptionable.
2. THIRTY EIGHT ACRES of fine meadow
land, about fifty yards from the Junction and
lC0 from the Canal-separated from NO: L by
the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. This is
excellent land for grain and hay, and lo1 mar
ket gardening.
8. TWENTY FIVE ACRES on the old
Leesburg road, about midway between III the
Theological Seminary and Alexandria. The
view from this situation is beautiful and extern
sive, and the neighborhood very agreeable.
The above property will be shoWE BY the
family residing at Warwick.
Also, the following lots in Alexandria: :,
ONE ACRE, adjoining the L0udouu and
Hampshire depot, bounded by Pondleton, FAIR
fax and Water streets
ONE ACRE, on the south side OF Madison
street, extending from Fairfax to Royal st.
ONE ACRE, on the south side Of Mon f
err street, a few yards from the Canal Basin,
and extending from Washington to st. ,Asaph
street A part of this lot il occupied by the
Washington and Alexandria Railroad
A lot on the south side of Queen sire t, be.
tween Pssrick and Alfred streets, about 20 feet
front, and 100 deep to 10 feet alley, with two
s all tenements thereon.
A lot at the northeast corner Of Alfred and
Wythe streets.
A lot, on the west side of Columbus ST, be-
tween Wythe and Madison streets.
TERMS:-One half to be paid in cash. and
the residue in two equal instalmenta, ut Il and
10 months from sale, with interest, excepting
that So, 600 Of the purchase money for NO. can
remain in the hands Of the purchaser for about
years, bearing interest.
Further particulars Of W. c. YEATON, At
torney at Law, office in Stewarts Block, King
street G. A. ALEXANDER, Trustee
je 24-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

RocERIEs AND PROVISIONS.

GROCERIES, AND PR0Vlslo Ms
I CLINTON MILBURN,
MILY GROCER.
AND DEALERTN
FINETEAs, WINES, LlQUoRs& CIGARS,
Corner Cameron and Royal Streets,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. +
Particular attention paid to the selection of
Choice Flour and Teas. my zo-1
JAS. F. HENDERSON. RICH u. W. a e.. FL! ,
HENDERSON & AVERY, ,
III Successors to John II. Henderson,
AT THE OLD STAND,
No. 226. King street, corner Of Alfred,
Would respectfully call the attention of their
friends and the public generally to their large
and well selected stock OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
consisting in part as follows:
TEAS.
Gunpowder Imperial, Young Hyson, Pike,
japan, Oolong and English Breakfast.
e SUGARS.
Crushed, Granulated, Powdered, B. c., Porto
Rico, English Island Muscoyado and Cuba
COFFEES. ... -....
Old Government, Java, Laguyra, Marieaibo
Rio and Fresh Toasted and Ground Cotfoos
. cet aa- - FLOUR .-
80 bbls John Dsvidson's Extra 10 bbls ditto
Family; 20 bbls Super and Fine Flour
BACON. ..--.. -..
tierces Of George s. Jenkins Hams and Break
fast Pieces; hhds Shoulders and Sides.
LIQUORS.
II bbls Thompson and Common Whiskey,
Together with everything found in Il first
class Grocery Store, which we offer cheap, Tor
cash. my 2O-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02
INSURANCE AGENCIES.

INCORPORATED 1852. CHARTER PERPETU A.
INSURANCE COMPANY
\ OF THE
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
Winchester, Va.
Jos. 8. Carson, Prest. YIN L. B S,1 6 Sect y
Cash Capltal ........'2l ~, WV:
A epreoate Losses paid in 13 years, ending July
l, 1865, $82o,874. 70 "a
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly Ia'o
G. W. WATTLES, Agent, Alexandra'
At office of Brent 81 Wattles, Attorneys 1t Law
GS1, Prince street ,,
This old company inSures buildings Mrr
chandise Household Furniture and Personal
Property generally, in city, town or country,
against loss OF damage by fire, on as tayora PIE
terms as other responsible companies. llel3-om
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02

= A FISH SToRY.-We are informed that tor
many years past, in deep hole in the Kama
wha River, near Newark, in Writ county, there
has been annually caughttw immense t-hsh,
weighing from forty to eighty pounds each
The circumstance is made more extraordinary
from the fact that no more than two fish are
ever caught in the same place, and they are OF
the same kind and of the largest proportions.
-P5rEersbur0 Gazette, .June %. 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-02
rI,EGANT NEW GOODS.

~ .5 i- -1
We are now in receipt of the best selected as;
sortment of DRY GOODSfwe have ever offered
in Alexandria.
IN LADIES DRESS GOODS, ~
we have all the new styles and choice brands, OF
rich figured and plain q }ganets snd porcas
Embroidered Grenadines.
Crapemeretts, Mohars, Lustrins, DeChley-
ers Grenadine Brooches, Gjngha%p , Seeded LEI
Striped and Plain Musns, Heavy keppeo ana
Plain Black Silk, Colored Silk, &C
q t5:s0 IN MOURNING GOODS,
we have Black Hermann two yards wide, Black
Rcraae two wards W de, for shawls and suits;
also. ais silk Grenadine, Iron Berase, Lupln's
French Mouslins, Alpacas, .(all prices,( Plain,
Figured and Striped, Black, Black ana w mite
Lawns Mourning Silk, New Style Black and
White, and Black and Lead Colored Calico,
English Grape and Grape Wells, Black tissue
and Berage for Wells.
IN DOMESTICS,
we are prepared to offer great bargains IN
Bleached and Brown Cottons Tickings. Checks,
Shirtings, Stripes, Twills, Heavy Goods, Tor
Awnings, &c:,&
IN LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
we name GA and 3d. Table Damask, Napkins,
Russia Diaper, Huckeback toWellng, FrlEged
and Bordered Towels, Heavy Bath and Friction
Towels, Irish Linens
IN MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
we have full line Of superior French Cloths
Black French Doeskin Cassimeres, Coored
Cassi1neres, Tweeds, Cashmeretts, Summer
Cloths, Drabdete Kentucky Jeans, Linen
Drills and Ducks Striped ana Check Linen and
Cotton Pant-stuffs, Silk and Satin Vestingss,
with u full assortment Of Coat Innings and Tail,
or's Trimmings, Cravats. Neckties, Linen and
Paper Collars Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs,
Half Hose, SC, together with our usual large
supply of Parasols. Hoop Skirts French Cor
sets, Hosiery Gloves, Trimmings, Braids, But,
tons, &C., &c, all Of which We are determined
to sell at the very lowest prices for cash, ut our
new store, No. 81, corner King and Fairfax SITS
NV d. ROBERT T.. WOOD