davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

A dispatch from St. Petersburg indicates
that the Eastern question is to supersede
the Italian question in European interest
1t is reported in that city that the Sultan
is making extensive warlike preparations
The Turkish War Department is said to
have purchased $4,000 needle-guns. 1t is
further stated that large shipments OF
rihed guns have been made to the Turkish
forces in Asia.
The latest accounts by cable of the en-
gagements near Bone correct the first i'm
preston that the Garibaldians had been
defeated by the Papal troops alone. 1t ap-
pears that the latter were getting de-
cidedly the worst of the battle, but were
reinforced by the French in time to save
the day. Eight hundred Garibaldians
were killed and wounded, and two thou
sand taken prisoners.
A special telegram to Forney's Chronicle
says Thad. Stevens may leave for Wash
ington next week, "but I think it ex-
tremely doubtful that he can appear in the
House."
Rev. Dr.. .Magoon has resigned the
charge of the Hudson-street Baptist church
in Albany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
The Markets.

New YORK, November S-A. M.-Stocks
active. Gold, l39. Money, cor per cent.
Sterling.-Loug, 100 14@10s9 q; short, lo9A
@lOs1s. sos. '6z, coupons, 1885.
Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet. Corn
102c. better. Pork heavy at S2l.2l'
Lard dull at l2A@131s. Cotton steady
at 1Sh@l9. Fleights firm. Turpentlne
quiet at 5916. Rosin dull-strained and
No. 2, s3.621s@s3.75.
New YORK, November S-P. Mot
ton firmer; sales $500 bales at l9c
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull
Corn-Large speculative inquiry; mixed
western, sl.34@sl.37. Mess pork firm al
s2l. Whiskey dull in bond, SOC. Gro
ceries quiet and firm. Naval stores steady
Freights firm. Stocks closed steady
SOS, 'G2, coupons, 1881. Tennessee Us
ex-coupons, &C. North Carolina 6's, ex
coupons, 81. Georgia rs, So.
BALTIMORE, November s.-Cotton quiet
at lS@lsLc. Flour quiet. Wheat steady
and unchanged. Corn dull old white
81. 80; yellow, S1.32@Sl.33; new, Silt.
mixed western, $l.l9@Sl.2O. Oats yer.
firm at 7l@75. Rye dull at sl.45gSl'5O
Provisions flat and nominal.
CINCINNATI, November S.-Flour firm
Corn in good demand. Mess pork dull a
$40. Bacon-Shoulders, l2Ac.; clea
sides, l6hGl6Ac. Lard, l2c.
LOUISVILLE, November s.-Flour, s3.25
New corn, &c.,; shelled, 70c.; old, 81
Mess pork, $40. Bacon-Shoulders, l3Hc'
clear sides, TIC. Lard, l219c.
HAVANA, November Sugar steady
Sterling, l5R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09


In reference to the story said to have
been told in Washington by Mr.. Bolts
OF the burning Of the houses of two ne
groes who voted for him, the Culpeper
Observer says:
The above is lie. We don't believe
Mr.. Bolts ever said so. It is true that one
of thesesmen Edmund Jones) did vote for
Bolts, but no one ever made any such
threat, and no white man ever tried to in
fiuence single negro vote. The white
Conservatives Of this place are now assist
ing these worthy old negro men to rebuild,
and we venture the assertion that no Radi-
cal Of the county has offered to assist them.
At this very moment, while writing this
article, the wagon and horses and hands
of the editor Of this paper are now haul
ing timber for them, for which they shall
not paw one cent"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

4 split in the Republican party of New
York is said to be imminent. A letter in
tie Philadelphia Ledger says this promises
to be one of the first results Of the late
elections. Raymond, Weed, and Bryant
all declare that the party must become
more conservative if it expects the support
OF the people i'll future, and to that end it
mus. not hcSitatc,"i need be, to cut loose
from the Grceleys, the Wendell Phillpses,
and the Tiltons altogether. They insist
upon il, also, that Congress shall drop the
Impeachment business and pay less defer
cucc to the views and opinions Of Mr.
TAaIdegS Stevens.
The GsecIcyitcs, on the other hand, con.
tend that the only salvation of the party
lies in more radical direction than the
one which it is now pursuing also, it was
The -and-water conservatism Of Ray.
mogi, Weed 4 Co. that produced the
great disasters Of yesterday. The motto
Ct tie class still is, no concession, no com.
Promise, and no surrender.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

Conservative SENTIMENTS ANON
RcHMoSp REPrBLICANS. = Information
from Richmond, Va, tonight states that
prominent Republican politicians there
openly declare themselves in favor Of re-
tairauchisirg q large majority of those
DISTINGUISHED by the reconstruction acts Of
Congress. They say it is necessary to do
this 10 prevent Virginia and other States
from being controlled by negroes in the
hands Of fanatics and incendiary Radicals,
and to prevent delegations of negroes from
being sent to Congress by the southern
States. 1t is thought that the advocates of
this course receive their inspiration from
leading Radicals in Washington.-Ner
lori; Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

Wanted Immediately. two or three out
e@a-out Radicals. If there arc any such in
" want OF employment, they may apply at the
.~'GgS OF the Republican papers. As the
sr!"c!e is scarce, a reward Of six cents will
%%siTen, aud no expenses paid.-Neto York
Inc Washington correspondents report
i S@a' President johnson is going to spread
-.'set on the subject OF our national
n-@1ces in his forthcoming message to Con-
CESS.
e, lour true Radical will say, abandon the
,.I~S!tutlon, abandon the laws, abandon
- - 'he rights Of white mankind, but save.
. ~ save, The l'rcedmen's Bureau Louis
'''e Jomnul.
Wisconsin gives from 5000 to 1000 Re-
ID. mean majority. The Democrats make
gs III both Senate and Assembly, but
~ AAoGsh to Shake the Republican pre-
F'"4erancc.--1riL,me.
81. Paul dispatches say that Minnesota
~ "a Republican by about 1900 majority
a "a. Suil,dge amendment is probably de.
'S"!ed.-1riJune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

ferred to organize provisional govern
ment for the State, and vacating all i'm
portant State offices on the 1st of January
next, provisional governor to be appoint
ed by the Convention, who shall fill all the
offices by the appointment of men who
can subscribe to the test oath.
A resolution was introduced proposing
to disfranchise all persons implicated in
the murder of Union men during the war.
Referred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
General Grants POsition-A Fearfu

General Grants POsition-A Fearful
Fog.
WASHINGTON, November Sine log
with which General Grant allows himself
to be surrounded is this morning more
dense than ever. A widely published
special makes him say, through friend
who had prolonged interview with MIN
Yesterday, that he is greatly annoyed that
Washburn has no authority to speak Tor
him. and that he has tried for long time
TO shake Washburn off. In opposition TO
this statement are the facts that WASH
burn domicils with Grant ; that yester-
day General Rawlings, Grants chief OF
staff, presented Washburn with cane
made from the tree under which Pemoer-
ton surrendered to Grant at Vicksburg.
A Radical senator of the most ultra scnoo!
claims that Grant suits him. 1t is stated
that the article in the Chronicle was pre-
concerted by long consultation between
Logan, Taylor, aud Washburn, during
nart Of which Grant was present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

EPISCOPAL Conference.-The Convo-
cation of the Valley of the Rappahannock
met last week in Tappahannock. The
ministers in attendance were the Rev.
John P. Mcclure, of Essex, the president !;
the Rev. Magruder Maury, of Fredericks-
burg, the secretary; the Rev. Dabney NJ.
Wharton and the Rev. Thomas E. Locke,
of Westmoreland; the Rev. Andrew
Fisher, of Richmond county the Rev. W.
W. Greene, of Spotsylvania the rector of
the parish, the Rev. H. WI. Temple.
The convocation sermon was preached by
the Rev. William Fisher, and was very
appropriate to the occasion. The services
lasted about week, and were of highly
interesting character. The members OF
the convocation were entertained in the
kindest and most hospitable manner by
the citizens of the place. The next meet
ing was appointed to be held in Frede-
ricksburg on the 10th Of April next
Fredericksburg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

General Mcclellan, who is residing tenn
porarily in Paris, will not return to this
country until next spring. The General
will then resume his former business as an
engineer. He tells his friends that he de-
sires return to the active duties of life ;
that he is still a young man, and feels that
he may have future before him outside
the pale Of politics.
A farmer sent to town q few days ago
to employ some labor for the purpose OF
shocking his corn crop. He offered to pay
the price that has been customary hereto
fore, but the negroes refused to go, alleg-
ing that "the League" did not permit
them to work at those rates .-FTederlchcs-
Gwg Herald.
The London Times predicts that should
Napoleon fail to bring about general
conference Of the European Powers to
settle the Roman question he will aban-
don the defence of the temporal power OF
the Pope, and leave Italy free to decide
upon the future position of Rome.
A man in Tennessee offers to bet $50, 900
that he can whip Coburn and McCoole to-
pether; that he will knock McCoole down
in the second round, blind Cobnrn In the
third, decapitate McCoole on the eleventh,
and disable both before the twelfth. Ills
name is GLADDEN..
The Annapolis Gazette says that since
the elections the Democrats in that city
boast THAT Robert e. Lee or JET. DAVIS
will oppose General Grant in the next
Presidential contest, and defeat him."
The Supreme Court OF the State OF
Missouri has just rendered an important
decision, to the effect that the famous
test oath, so far as it applies 10 voters and
Office holders, is unconstitutional.
Judge Campbell, formerly Assistant Sc
crctary of War of the Confederate States,
was in the city yesterday, the guest of his
son-in. law, Colonel Y. D. Groner.-Nor-
folk VTgtnidn.
The Norfolk Day Booh calls upon the
,eonle OF tho "two cities and the county y
to send delegates to the Richmond Con-
venti0n.
Mrs. Senator Sumner has returned from
Enrone. and the Senator's new house Will
be finished and ready for occupation ID
December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

Pardon of william Johnston, Con-
yicted of Dealing in Counterfeit
Money-AppOintme Of u Revenue
Asent-Arrival of NOtables in Wash
ington-Opinion Of Il Northern Jour
naifst on Reconstruction in Virgil
nia-The Pardon. of James a. Sed-
don, Esq.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, November 8.-The Presi-
dent has pardoned William Johnston, tried
at Pittsburg somo months since, and con-
victed of dealing in counterfeit money
His pardon was recommended by promi-
nent Pennsylvanians.
Secretary McCulloch has appointed
James T. Worthington, Esq, of Cincin-
natl, q revenue agent, with special instruc-
tons and authorization.
Among the persons of note in the city
to-day are Senators Sherman and Johnson
Governor Bowie, of Maryland ). Mr.. Still
well, Minister to Venezuela.
A journalist Of decided Radical opinions
and connected with leading northern
newspaper, returned to-day from visit Of
a few days to the State of Virginia. lie
saws since his visit his opinion of the re-
construction policy has undergone
change; that in several particulars the
law should be modified that it disfran'
chises entirely too many.
The pardon of James A. Seldom, late
Secretary of War of the Southern Con
federacy, was granted upon the recon-
mendation of Horace Greeley, Henry
Ward Beecher, Governor Burnside ; Hon
William E. Dodge, late member of Con
gress from New York; John }. Cisco
Vandyke, Mayor Hoffman, and A. A
Lowe. " ALLACE'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

The TRIAL OF Mr.. DAvIs.-It may be
now regarded as morally certain that Mr..
Davs's trial will not take place at Rich
mond on the fourth Monday Of November.
We are informed from very good authority
that Mr.. Davis will be upon the spot, and
his counsel will be prepared to proceed,
but there will scarcely occur anything
more than the formalities required for the
regular continuance.-Bdlt Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
The Running Of SUNDAY Horse.cnr
Not Illegal in Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, November THE su.
premc Court in banc at Pittsburg has
given decision to the effect that the run.
ming of horse passenger cars on Sunday is
work of necessity, and not forbidden by
the existing laws Of the State. The deci-
sion was pronounced by Judge Read
Judges Strong and Agnew dissenting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
Wendell Phillips Opposed to General
Grants Nomination because no In n
ncmocrat and a West Pointer.
Special dispatch to the Star.

PnILApsArHIA, November 7.--Wcndcll
Philips made a speech yesterday in the
town of Kennett Square, Chester county,
Pa. at gathering of the Friends OF
rrcedom.'' He said he was decidedly op-
no>ed to placing General Grant in the po-
ss;,on of President, for his sentiments were
unknown. He said ".he did not want to
see Intelligent people cheated a second
time" General Grant," he continued,
"waS a Democrat and West Pointer
.wo clements that have rarely made Ra-
deal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

The people Of Virginia dare not trust
Congress. They believe if eighty or ninety
thousand votes were cast in favor Of what
ever constitution the Radical State Con-
'enIion proposed, that Congress would, by
some iegerdemain, or probably by bold
and violent vote, accept the instrument as
o.'ganic law, and proceed to reconstruct
Tie State under it. Congress is capable of
any lnlqaity, and therefore it is that we
%L.i heartily join in the policy of VOTING
~" n the constitution Fredericksburg
IrgB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
The Elections.

WASHINGTON, November S.-The Demo-
cratic majority in New Jersey is ls'ooo'
and on joint ballot in the Legislature To-
In the New York Legislature Demo-
cratic majority on joint ballot is conceded
The Democratic majority in Maryland Is
SO, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Glfo Ta Morio'k' n'e'
chandise and passengers, L. b Tatum.
Steamer state OF Mary land, TraveIs, Baltimore
merchandise and passengers, d. w. Cprne.
Steamer Hatteras, Couch, New YORK, merchan-
disc and passengers, ). Ayres 4 20.
Steamer Alexandria, Pratt, fhtladelphla, mer'
chandise and passengers, w. P. Porter.
Schooner n y. Eica, -, beutord, grain, | IL
ker, Curtis & Riddick.
Brig Lapwing tBritish), Cremor, from Sew OK
for Richmond, TO load for Venice, coil!dsd IN
Hampton Roads on the night of sh instant with the
steantug Pilot, losing bowsprit and jibboom; She
put into i oriolk, 9Th, for repairs:
Schooner Lucy y. Higgins, hence, arriV'a AZ
Boston on the 9Th. ,,.o
LONDON Ocobyr a.-Entered out, barque Bertha
Temple, Mitchell, for City Point.
Stsamsr Virginia, Roberts, sailed from New
York for Richmond on the 18th instant.
Schooner S. e. Evans, hammond, hence, ~ r III
river on the 4th. ,, =,
Barqus Chief, -, from New York. arrived al
City Point on the 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

Restoration in North Ca n a.
Thirfy.one Thovsand White Ma
jOrify.
RALEIGH, N. c., November 6.-The off,
cial returns show 100000 white voters
aud II ,657 blacks. The white majority is
3l,4O3.
Hon. J. Baker, congressman from Hi
nois, speaks tonight, BY invitation, to the
citizens at fuckers Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

MORE OF IT.-From a reliable source l
now say that Grant has authorized the
military junto which has him in charge to
90 great deal further, even to the extent
of getting the vote of Wendell Phillips
WTdshington Letter TO Baltimore Gazette.
I have excellent authority for saying
that the President has definitely abandon
cd the idea Of changing his Cabinet.-I6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
2GH A MI

HsR JOHN TIETJ EN-, MERCHANT
WI TAILOR. having removed to his new store, on
ths cornsr of Broad and Tenth streets, Is prepared
to furnish GENTS CLOTHING In me iate 81
styles His goods are tasteiully selecasu, nh
warranted quality and his prices are rec I,Msm
Call snd aXamine, oe - VIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

THE TRIAL OF JEFF. DAvIs.-Despite
all the statements to the contrary, District
Attorney Chandler, of Virginia, says the
trial of Jefferson Davis will proceed this
term; that the Government has made all
its arrangements to that effect; and that
he has notified the counsel for Davis that
he would be ready to proceed on the 25th
instant. Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
Attack ON the Hayden House or As
Sembly.

New YORK, November S.--A Havana
dispatch says that a mob of 5000 armed
men and women had surrounded the Hay
tien House Of Assembly. The Assembly
men escaped. The attack was caused by
motion on. the part Of the Assembly to
release Lem Monies. The attack was in
stipated by Salnave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
OPENING OF THE FALL CAM
~ PAIGN
PREPARE FOB COLD WEATHER.

avail myself of this medium to call the especial
attention OF my numerous friends and the public
TO the largest and most complete assortment OF
Bows, Youths, and Gentlemen's CLOTHING
have ever "ffered Also, Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods, Shirts, Drawers Silk and bingham Um-
breilas, and a verv large assortment OF BATS,
emb racing all the latest styles. NV stock is per.
fact. style and lit guaranteed, and every taste
No. a2s, corner OF Broad and Fourth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
ForEerics on Memphis National
Bank.

MEMPHIS, November 7.-Intelligence has
been received here that drafts purporting
to have been drawn by the First National
Bank of Memphis On the Seventh and
Third National Banks of New York for
considerable amounts are being negotiated
North. They are forgeries. The First
National Bank Of Memphis has no account
with those banks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
The New York HeraId's Plan to Pay
the National Debt.
Special dispatch to the Star

New York, November THE Herald
this morning says that the great rejection
in the elections IS against the rich holders,
and calls upon such to show their patriot
ism by making public bonfire Of 5.2O's.
1t promises to give 100000 towards this
way Of liquidating the public debt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

PEGsoNAL.-uon. L. B. Washburn had
long Interview with General Grant to-
day, the purport of which has not been
made public but gossip las it that the
conversation was relative to the probable
claddacy of General Grant for the Pres
Dental Chairs Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
The Negro Bill in Tennessee,

NASHVILLE, November THE Senate
today rcconsidcrcd the bill prohibiting
distinction OF color by railroads in the
conveyance of passengers. A motion was
made to amend by requiring roads to pre-
parc cars especially for colored people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

To EE DIsCoHTINUED.--It is stated the
night train on the Orange road will be dis
continued after the 18th instant. The ar
raugement will. be general on all the lines
to New Orleans, only one train day be-
ing run.-Lynchburg NerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

FATAL ACcIDENT.-On Tuesday night
last a youth named Moseley Saunders, son
of widow lady living near Prospect de-
pot, in Prince Edward county, went with q
parcel of negroes to hunt oposSums on the
farm of Mr.. Yenable, near his home.
Shortly after getting into the woods the
dogs freed, and the tree was cut down by
the negroes. In falling it struck young
Saunders on the head, killing him instantly.
LlmchJurq Ne,rS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
CtOtIaI7ag.
YOU ARE ALL INVITED to call at
SCH4AP & HARTMAN'S.
No. 1911 Main street, near Thirteenth,
and treat yourself to o, tn cir fashionable suits
OF
CLOthSng.

READY-MADE CLOTHING.
They have, undisputedly,
THE NEATEST ASS FTMENT,
THE BEST STYLES,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
In MERCHANT TAILORING they defy the world
to surpass themin
FIT, STYLE, AND WORKMANSHIP,
to which our be,t citizens will fladly testify.
They keep beautiful stock Of
GErTs' FURNISHING GOODS;
and in order to close out their stock of
HATS,
they offer them at prices far BELOW COST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
Adjournment Of the South Carolina
Conservative Convention.

COLUMBIA, S. c., November S.-The
Conservative Convention of white citizens,
representing twenty counties, has just adj
journed, after a session Of two days. 1t
was the ablest and most influential body
which has convened here for several years.
An address to the people was adopted,
describing the condition of the country
and protesting against negro supremacy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
Prize Fight.

SAVANNAH, Ga, November S.-A prize
fight took place yesterday between Kelly
and White. The former won by foul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
DesfrucfiYe Fire.

PRINCETON, ILL.,, November 8.-A fire
during high wind occurred at the depot
to-day. Loss, s25O,OOO. Insurance, $780,
600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
WANTED.

ENFURMAIIU w HNIED.
L Where is JULIUS KRACKER Go 10 tn Q Rich.
nond Clothing Hall, 1877 Main street, and you will
find him surrounded with handsome supply of
KEADY-MADE CLOTHING for mems, youths,
and child ens wear, at very low prices.
The Merchant Tailoring Department is supplied
with the very best Of CLOTHS. DOESKINS, and
DIMINISHING GOODS in all styles. Also HATS,
CkPS, TRUNKS, EALlSRS, and UMBRELLAS.
All at prices to please ell who will favor him
with call at 1877 Main street
F.N otice the big SWINGING SIGN, to 90 to the
right Mace. no 9-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
!, IRON s L f A NJ

COPPER AND IRON s L Il a. M
1 S9ptNG for cotton. wooden, and paper mills,
also for steambosts, locomotives, &C., manq ra
tured 10 order or sole at the Rich obb md
per and Brass Works, CAY 6siw1 TisF X = co
LOCOMOTIVE TRIMMINGS made , and repadi a o.
FLUES PIEOED and BRASS CASTING uauo ~
order at short notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09
. Democrat Elected 10 Congress In
Place of Hon. Thomas +. N0en. De-
,,aS,l.

ST. LOUIS, November 7.-Oliicial returns
from the third congressional district OF
Missouri show that James B. Mccormick,
Democrai, has been elected to Congress
N mace Of Thomas +. NOEL, deceased, by
about l 200 majority over James B. Chase,
Nnnuhliran.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-09

TIME NEW CLOTHING HOUSE
GOING AHEAD.
IN RECEIPT OF TIE SECOND SUPPLY.
GOMR TO No. 1902 MAIN,
between Fourteenth and Ftftesnth streets,
w,spe Won will And the cheapest and largest stocE
of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GCoDs.
ALSO,
ROOTS SHOES, HATS, &c.
I'M determined TO offer frst- class goods at such
prices as to give satisfaction. l invite my hume
rous friends and the public genera!Iy;
No. 1902 Main street, between
10 Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.