davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
OHIO.
A SIGNAL GUN.

The Columbus Journal has the following:
The Union men throughout the state should take
from the glorious result OF yesterdays election IN
this city and Montgomery township In city and towh,
ship where last October the Democratic ticket received
nearly 900 majority Mr. LOhrer, the nominee for Justice
OF the Peace OF the Democratic party, or as Is now
called by the honest Germans the democratic Know
Nothing CLIQUE" was elected by only SO majority me
Statesman the organ OF the "Democrauo ing
CI0ue" on Saturday morning said: "Win L. HeyL the
independent candidate "w be supported Dy tne hepuo
Icans and all Democrats who want 10
the state that negro suffrage Is growing IN popularity
In this city" on Saturday the city was NODDED Dy
flaming circular issued by the leaders OF 1e H m reser
encs to Gen Leo declared that VIM Heyl was the can
ddae OF the Negro Suffrage men, and OK men VINO wanted
the mnresson TO 90 abroad that negro suffrage IS popu
lar in Columbus After the issue was thus made mp by
~, statesman and proclamation Of the leaders OF the
"Democratic KnowNothing Cliqse" the Republicans
ent 10 work and fought 1t out that line. The result
was glorious gain the friends Of progress in Column
bus Take courage Union men OF Ohio! Columbus, the
ehold of Secession and Democracy, will yet be re
deemed The Germans perceive that the party TO which
they have clung is nothing more than " Democratic
Know Nothing Clique" over 100 gain In the home OF
Judge Thurman is glory enough for one day.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
POLITICAL.
CALIFORNIA.
THE CANVASS BECOMING BITTER.

THE CANVASS BECOMING BITTER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-At large Union
meeting in Sacramento last night Gorham the Republi-
can candidate Governor OF California; spoke against
independent press with greater bitterness than ever
Democrats interrupted the meeting, when general
melee ensued lasting several minutes. AT another time
during the meeting the streetpankng broke, precpi
tatng some 40 jpersons nto cellar Several were in
iured, but none killed.
The political canvass here has become one OF the warm
est ever witnessed in this State The entire independent
press and considerable per centage Of the Republican
party press earnestly oppose Gorham, the Republican
nominee Governor the lground that he has long
been notorious leader OF the lobby in the CaOr
MIA Legislature They charge that he is the candidate of
various corrupt combinations OF mOneyd corporations,
who desire his aid Governor in securing the passage
OF various laws for the benefit Of companies, which are
obnoxious 10 the people and calculated 70 add largely to
the burden OF taxaon and that they procured his nom
nation and defeated the popular preference Tor
and better man. GOrham In response does not deny
hs agency in the lobby but protests that lie dd not
lobby for a consideration" He bitterly denounces the
independent press charging il with venality, and with
desiring the Of the Democracy Notwithstanding
the fact that The Sacramento Union and San FRANCISCO
Bulletin, and AHd well-known Union Journals, wnlch
lead the opposition TO Gorhan and two OF hree otDer
names the State ticket, heartily support the remain
der OF IT, and are vigorously advocating the election 10
Congress OF all the Radical candidates.
The Legislature about TO be elected mas 70 cnOose
successor United States Senator Conness who, though
supported generally by the Gorham combination is bit
tery opposed by the principal organs OF that party,
well as by The Union and The Bulletin, and yarOns Other
members Of the independent Union press. Aitogetner
the canvass is a mixed, as well as an exciting one
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 14.-An immense Union
meeting was held in this city last night Gotham
ceived with great enthusiasm second meeting was
organized the street but interrupted by the Cop
perheads, several OF whom were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
THE TURF.

NATIONAL HORSE FAIR AT BUFFALo-DEATEH
TRoTs MILE IN HARNESS IN 2:17t-BoNNEE
BUYS THE GREAT TROTTER.
BUFFALO, Aug. A.--There was very largo
and fashionable assembage at the Horse Fair this aer
noon witness the trottng Of Dexter against time Al
least 5000 persons inside the track among wbos
was fair sprinkling Of ladies belonging TO our
best society The sky was bright and clears
and fine breeze made the day comfortable
and the scene enjoyable. The first trot was con-
tnuatiOn OF the GSo which was yesterday inter-
rupted by the darkness. At 2So p. M, Mcclellan May
Queen and Melton started. May Queen took the fTsb
heat in 23O Melton the second and third heat in Asa
and 1882.
The excitement was now at fever heat 10 Dexter
trot As the noble animal to tho
stand he greeted with deafening cheers.
Dan Mace rode marc to push Dexter.
On the first trial Dexter made the quarter mile IN 50 sec
onds; the half in minute 10 seconds and the mile In
minutes 2Oi seconds On the second trial he made tha
quarter in 50 is seconds the half in minute secondss
and the mile in minutes l7i seconds When the an
nouncement Of the result made three uemendoua
cheers were given for Dexter and his owner The time
is the best made in harness by II seconds
Dexter was sold this afternoon to Robert Bonner
for over and be delivered 10 the purchaser
after the Chicago races when he will be retired from the
turf unless he should be occasionally exhibited at tho
Buffalo Fairs The following dispatch OF Mr. Bonner an-
nounces the purchase of the horse:
BUFFALO Wednesday, Aug IA, 1861
81 saw Niagara Falls this morning for the nst time,
and came down this afternoon 10 see the other geae
wonder Dexter trOt when he beat the world, having
trotted in the unprecedented time OF 27t You know
like 10 secure all best things, and could NOT BUY
the Falls did the next best thing and bought Dexter
lie will 20 10 nv stable next month"
The gray geding Melton was sold some time since TO
Detroit lady 5000 in gold condition that he sboud
make 2s2 this season. He made the time today and 10
considered sold. A., g.
In the 2:lO race to-day for premiums amounting 10
A 100 twelve entered, eight started Mace gray
geldng took the two first heats in 1851 ana ZTt.
Dntchman won the third heat in 234t Cuyh
made the fourth heat in 2363 Dutchman the nn ~
and the xth 2S4s Tomorrow there VIII De splehuu
race for premiums to amount OF ten horses en-
tered, among whom are Butler sias hicn' niacA ""'
Fearless Ethan, and Honest Allen
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
NEW-JERSEY.
FREE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

FREE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
An orderly and respectable free suffrage
demonstration Of coored people took place at Paterson
Yesterday procession formed at O'Clock, at the
Wgwam with mounted marshals aids, &C. and preceded
by full band and carrying the national flag the two
colored councilmen OF Paterson, with their visiting
guests, marched through the streets 10 the depot,
and took the train for HobOken Grove, where
platforms were erected and from whence the
Rev John Taylor Of Paterson, and Elias
D. Conover Of New-YOrk made addresses upon the ex-
tension OF suffrage the services rendered by blacks In the
Union army and their claims. The speeches were ra-
tional and moderate and the whole affair most credit
able No hquor sold on the grounds. j. Nj. scovel
was not present although announced colored men only
occupied the rostrun The rain In the afternoon put
sudden stop TO the proceedings; bat in the
evening % large meeting was held at the
Wigwan I'm Paterson whereat addresses were
made by Mr. Stansbury, member Of the Legislature from
Passaic ID. Howard Day, colored speaker from New
York and others. The order was excellent, and the
people OF Paterson OF beth parties, respected IN
arkabe degree the rights OF the men OF color and not
along the whole line OF the procession was heard any 0p
probrious remark Dancingand music wound up this the
rst political demonstration OF coored people OF Northern
NeW-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

roSnos Aug l4-Noon.-COnsols frmer, and are
ouotod at 94z for money. United States flNeAWeh'S
bonds are weak at 74s Illinois Central RAILWAY sni''
,s Fro Railway shares 49, Atlantic and Great western
Consolidated bonds, 2l3
If,erroou-Consols have declined 1l6, and are now
onoted t "a 1916 for money United States FiveTwenty
bonds have declined and the quotation now is a. III
nos Central Railway shares. Erie Railway shares, sc
Atlantic ana Great Western Consolidated bonds, A4
Fyepiug-Consols closed strong at %5 for money.
American securities closed at the following rates United
statee Five Twenty bonds 74 Illinois Central Railway
shares 7s Erie Railway shares, 453; Atlantic ana Great
Western Consolidated bonds, 2la
FRANKFoRT. Aug l4-Evening-Umted states 1--WE
Twenty bonds closed steady at 77 for the issue OF 1852
IIyERPooI Aug. l4-Noon-COttOn is firmer and more
active. estimated sales to-day $4,000 bales Mddlmg p
lands 1Otd; Midding Orleans I'D Wheat IS for Whit
California. Corn. 1919 for New. Barley 3d. Oats, 81
Peas 42IG Cheese. t29 Beef, 1866 Lard, 1919 Pork
Tby6 Bacon I4l Rosn-CommOn, 76; Mlddlng, 49,
Tallow $40 Spirits Turpentine, 1885, Pot Ashes, 81
Petroleum-sprits, SD. Refined. 49, Clover Seed a.
Afternoon continues to rule quite firm, but is
not active at the opening The sales to-day VIII MOI
amount 20 over 1900 balesMddng Uplands, l0id Mid
ding Orleans I'D. Breadstufs without change In
the Provision market Cheese has declined to 6lS The
quotations for Beef Pork Bacon and Lard are the same
A. at noon No changes have taken place in the Produce
market.
Eveninc-The Cotton market closed hrm with an ad-
vance OF "a Ihe following are lhe "uVuOllAeu Ni'he
quotations Middling Uplands, lO;d MddlDg Orleans
lSd The Breadstus market closed generally unchanged
nom the openng quotations. Corn, 3s9 Wheat Is s.
Barley g. Oats and Peas uDatered Cheese dun at 81 10
for American Beef, 1866 and Pork, 1916 barrel Lard
and Bacon unchanged. Common ROsin, 76+ medium do,
lsj Spirits Turpentine 1913. Talow, A6. Petroleum
Spirits, SD. and Standard White, ia p gallon.
LONDON, Aug II-NoOD.-NO. n Dutch Standard Sugar,
Rle Scotch Pig Iron, 53i. Whale OIL aS2. Sperm on,
A1l6 IInseed Cakes $40 Calcutta Linseed, 6se. Lin
seed on a39 lOf Advces received from Foo-Chow-Foo
state that 100000 pounds Of the crop Of Tea have
beeu sold Petroleum closed at 49 at Antwerp last even
ing for Standard White.
AfernoonThe prices Of all articles are the same as at
noon.
Evening.-sucaT and Iron steady at previous quota
tons No change in Oils and Linseeds is reported.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
DUTCH EAST INDIES
THE EARTHQUAKE AT JAVA.

Java papers of the 18th June give full particu-
lars OF the dreadful earthquake which occurred in the
Island on the morning OF the 10th Of June IL was very
destructive in the districts Of CherbOn Pekaongan Ban
loemas Bagelen, SanaraDg, DioJdokarta, and SOura-
karta. The greater part OF tho indigo ana sugar
manufactures, private houses, and military estas-
Iisbments are DESTROYED at DiOkdo, but
I'm the other districts the damage was not so extensive
The losses however incalculabo The sugar crop,
which had brought into the barns IL totally lost
large number OF Europeans and natives perlshed-
report says many three hundred IL was feared also
tnat other parts Java might be visited by earthquakes
even at Batavia shocks were felt on the day The mai
started The accounts OF the rnderpest In Java most
distressing In some districts the whole stock OF buaOes
has died out and great desttuhon and misery prevail
indeed the general effect OF the brought by this mail
ga MT
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
THE ROMAN QUESTION.

There is no further news direct from Carl.
badi The speech OF DumOnt continues 10 be topic OF
discussion. In the Chamber Of equities July 81 sgn0f
Rattazz Teplyng 10 signors Mcra and Tor said that
from information he had received the speech alleged ny
not true version. The Government having requested
explanations from Paris the subject, were INFORMED
that Gen Dumont had official mission In raIls' IN
order TO learn the real state of affairs sigDor HgIa had
been summoned from Paris, and arrived yesterday ID
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
TURKEY.
THE CRETAN INsURRECTIoN.

III NhEINN IN"' HI'T'I'V
The North German Gazette of July 30, Berlin,
semioficiaD has an article the Eastern question, in
which II says:
The East appears TO be approaching crisis, II an in
tervenon OF the Powers in the interest OF humanity may
be so called. omar Pasha's victories would seem TO be
unimpOrtant and the from Gambia OF cruees eXer-
csed by the Turks and Of appeal addressed by tho
COnsus the foreign Governments praying them to put
an end the eusOn OF blood In the island Will probably
bring about fresh efforts at mediation The Sublime
Porte will hardly persist In its refusal 10 listen To The
prOffred mediation as In such II would become the
duty OF the Christian Powers 20 follow II up by decided
urcs
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
MEXICO.

PRESCRIPTION OF FOREIGNERS AT MATAMORos.
The Rio Grande Courier of Sunday, July 2s, pub
fishes the following which it says is trustworthy:
"a prominent merchant OF MatRmoros was yesterday
notified by the authorities appear at certain place in
the city for the purpose of registering his name Once
there he was asked his nationality and responded that
ne was British subject. lie was then Informed that he
must Consider himself Mexican and subject to all the
abl;tje Of native citizen and that only Americans are
TO be treated foreigners We sincerely trust that
Wetico is NOT about TO war upon foreigners
for 81 snre os she does will she bring cOmbnatio n
a@iCst her which will be destructive to her nationality"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
THE SOUTHERN CROPS.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-The weather is very
hot with indications OF rain Accounts continue fayora
bic for corn crops. 49, -
styASSAH Ca, Aug. lI-It has been raining in tor
rents here ali day Reports from Florida and Georgia
represent the crops 10 be very good.
WuMINGroN. n. c., Aug l4-Heavy rain has been fall
ing ali day Accounts from the line OF the wilmington
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad represent the crops
as greatly improved Cotton Is coming ont finely III Is
said plantation will average bale to the acre; ~,
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug A-Heayy rain has been falling al
day and stl continues II feared the cotton erop WI"
DO seIiously Injured.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
PRUSSIA.
SABBATARIANISM.

An agitation has commenced III Prussia Tor q
more street observance Of the Sunday Several Journals
having alluded TO the practice Of England IN this respect
as q ht example for imitation, the celebrated Sdrdh,
Professor Boeck observed that he would have no ODcc
ton TO the English Sunday being introduced into Prussia,
but only on condition that the Prussians adopted the
English working day as well
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
rrDn,p1r .ocIpPNr AT NIAGARA FALLS

NIAGARA FAILS, Aug. 14.-Four men wereI
carried over Niagara Falls at late hour last EVENING"
They were two ferrymen and two passengers. Their
names are not yet known. There Is much e1citemena
over the terrible accident Their bodies have not yea
been found though search 10 being made in the liver
below the Falls.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 14.-The following
are the receipts from Customs at the ports below men
toned from July 20 to 81 nclusive Bos ton s67G7S 6s
Philadelphia SCI AT 52 Baltimore $lO3O95 %; NewOr-
leans $lG0S4 60; York, July 22to 81 S9l4s& AZ san
Francisco, June "A to July IA, $3l6,692 76.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
british COLUMBIA.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 13.-Dlspatches from
Carboo says that Gov seymour mas se''eu tie mining
dlspute nv sezpp the ground controversy and arrest
,ny the rngleaders m the not At large public meeting
in Victoria resolutions were passed favorDg secular ed
cation and lsklg aid for the same iron INC uoVenmeDt
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
JAPAN.
INV. NEW FREE PORT.

LONDON Aug. l4.-Fmther advices from Chin"
statethat the port of Tamangawa, in Japan had Deeh
designated by the japanese Government for the use
Of foreigners and had been thrown open to the con
lneroe of all nations in accordance with the agree
Inent made with the foreign representatives at Osaca
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
srEA MBoAT COLLISION ON THE ST. LAWRENCE

OswEGo, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The Canadian pro-
peer Magnet bound from Toronto TO Montreal with 3
cargo Of -four and wheat and the steamer Bay state OF
the American Express line, bound from ogdensoug 10
oswego collided last night in the ST. Lawrence River
about IL miles below Kingston and the former sunk ia ten
minutes In 60 fee Of water. The Bay State was shghny
damaged and arrived here on time this morning The
disaster was caused by the propeller having attempted 10
cross the bows OF the other steamer No lives were lost
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
BY STEAMSHIP.

The City of London arrived here yesterday,
bringing London papers to July 81 and Cork papers TO
August J. The Hamburg steamer TeutOnia, from Ham
burg July Il, also arrived here yesterday
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

IIyFErooI, Aug, l4-Noon-The United States trleate
Minnesota has arrived at Plymouth All on board oi her
are well
T,vrppoor Auc 14-Noon-Intellieence has been re-
,vea here that the ship Joseph Holmes, Capt Croker
which sailed from Calcutta the Sd Of May last for Bos
ton has put into Mamitius leaky.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
IopPz TIP DTTRAYER.

Ia LberN gives the following Incident IN the career OF
the betrayer of Macmillan of Mexico: Lopez one day
fell ambush of the enemy. He at once commanded
"A retreat during which his horse shot under him.
One Of his men then took his colonel up behind him, but
the mans horse proving unable 20 carry the double
weight Stacked its speed. Lopez perccving that they
must both be captured, drew pistol from his belt shot
s preserver through the head rolled him out OF the sad
die and ESCAPED alone .. So at least, says La Lbere.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
JUDGE FISHER AND MR.. BRADLEY

JUDbE flNilIsh AMI 'hiN' HA'-Nb'''
THE CHALLENGE--A CARD FROM MR.. BRADLEY.
10 the Editor Of he National Lnteiii1eneer.
GENTLEMEN: | have hitherto forbone to
take any notice OF the various misrepresent-
ntions which have been industriously circulated
in the public prints in regard to my alterca-
ton with Judge Fisher on the Cd OF July last,
and would still forbear IL consulted my own VIII ana
Judgment only. In yielding TO the wishes OF others
shall make very brief statement In the course OF th
alteration Judge Fisher said he then SICK but
knew where to lind him. words to that ehect anu 10
held himself responsible in every FORM ior wl NC s
did We were then engaged In trial lhvoivlhS I'M A ~
life and told him would walt After no had gwen me
this plain ntmatoD, he applied 10 me tno os. ,i s
and opprobriOus epithcts waited ull thht u n,l w.
over and ne had recovered his health when
20 him on Saturday last note, OF which the ioho"hs "
q true copy: ,,,..,ro~, Auc a 1857
Hon George r. FIsHER-Sir: In the alteration "nioh
occurred between us, when you returned 10 'he court
room after the adjournment on the "a oi 'uy
last von observed that you were then SICK
and were pleased TO add, "fon kno" where
IN and me and hold myself responsible In every iorm
for whatever say or do words 10 That eject aIter
which vor anped TO mo the most oppobrious epthets
her a. hut onnterpretaton OF such an intimation re-
oc,yod among gentlemen. told you could walt, and
am rat,ood 20 find you have recovered, and that the
,Ia1 % tho then pending being now closed we are
h,h =, hsrtv That nc time may be unnecessarily lost
H. o, ,yill Let me know soon as you conveniently
CON hen a will suit you to meet out OF this District
that We NAV arrange 10 our mutual satisfaction the
pons Of difference between us. without mourning tho
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
GERMANY.

altoona. July 30.-At to-day's sitting of the
Muucipaties large majority the Senators voted in
favor OF Joining the Zolveren and that the port OF Al
tOna should cease TO be a free port.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
Hungary.
TIE DIET AND TIE REL.

THE DIET AND THE REICHsRATH.
As soon as the deputatlOns from the Hunga-
Dict and the Rechsrath come to an agreement ia
Diet will be again cOnvoked possibly in the course or
|
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
HUNGARY.
AMOrNT OF REVENUE.

PEsrH. Aug 1.-THE amount of revenue returned
Nv Hungary to the treasury of the Austrian Empire,
will he the same as it was before she was constituted
q separate KINGDOM.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
FRANCE

THE SLAVE TRADE.
The King of Portugal received on the 2Jth,
In Paris deputatlon from the French and English So
cietes for the Abolition Of the Slave Traffic His Majesty
and Queen Maria Pa will take their departure on the oh
~
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
EUROPE.
ITALY.
SPREADING OF THE CHOLERA.

Paris. Aug. 14-The accounts Of the cholera
received from various parts of Italy do not improve
Tbev represent that the epidemic is spreading and is
attended with unusual fatality.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
GREAT BRITAIN.
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER.
LcEroN. Aug 1.-The weather here is very hot
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

A HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE NEAR PORT KEAENPr-.
THE SAVAGEs ROUTED-THE PLUM CREEK
MASSACRE.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
WASHINGTON.

TIE REMOVAL OF SHERIDAN AND HOLT HOURLY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN WASHINGTON
TIE SOUTHERN RAILROAD INVESTIGATION
THE FoRMOsA AFFAIR-PERSONAL
10
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-06-01
FOUNDRIEs.

II EEDS FOUNDRY, corner Delord and
IA Foucher streets. Manufacture steam En-
gines, Boilers, sugar mills, saw mills, cotton
presses, Newell screws, and all kinds Of PLAN
tation and steamboat works. nov Oddly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-06-01

VISITING CARDS, printed IN The neatest
manner, at this ofice.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-06-01
CONFECTIONERY.
WHOLESALE CLOTHING.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

nAvID TAYLOR & SON, Successors to
II ID. III. Taylor a. Co., and Taylor & Raddin, }
BOOTS AND SHOES, AZ Old Levee street,
New Orleans. ian6P-1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-06-01
sIxInTs AND CORsETs.
APER WARES HOUs E.

GtRESCENT CITY Paper Warehouse, Gordon &
~ Herrick, so Magazine St. Dealers in Paper, and
agents for Paper Bag Manufactory. Nov dly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-06-01
BELLANGER,s
CON FICTION ERY

CORNER CANAL AND BOURBON STREETS.
L. DUMONTEIL, (successor,) will con-
IL tinue this frst-class Establishment,
where all orders for Confectioneries, Pastries,
Chocolates, Ice Cream, etc, will be Tiled atthe
shortest notice. The Saloon, upstairs, will be
kept on the same plan. Lunches as usual, at
all hours Orders for Balls, Parties, SOirees,
and the Country, promptly filed. Wines and
Liquors, Preserves and Candied Fruits Of the
choicest qualities. -
+. DUMONTEL,
Corner Of Canal and Bourbon stree
april 2l-6m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-06-01
REMOVAL.

III Building, east side State Street, near
the Southern Railroad. 1 am now prepared to
I'll all orders for Bread, Cakes. Pies, Rusks and
Rolls. Thankful for past favors l would colicit
a continuance Of the same. Orders from a dis
lance solicited and promptly filled.
March ~. 1Ss7-d-3m. A. j. DASKAM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-06-01
CARPET WAREHOUSES;.

A BROUssEAU q co. 10 Chartres Street,
N. Importer and Dealers, wholesale and
retail Offer at low prices Carpeting, Floor
Oil Cloths, Mating, Window Shades, Table
and Piano Covers, Curtains, Lace, Worsted,
COrniees. april 21-diy.