davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

The prizes were distributed by Hon
Charles Reed, Of Montpelier, President
Of the Board Of Trustees, in a feeling
address and a kind word to each recipi-
ent.
After the prizes were distributed ad-
dresses were delivered by Henry Clark,
Of Rutland, and H. H. Ingraham, of
Springfield.
The Trustees of the Institution are
Hon. Charles Reed of Montpelier, Rev.
L. A. Dunn Of Fairfax, and Lewis Pratt,
Esq, who take the general supervision
of its financial affairs. Rev A. G. Pease
is Superintendent of the school, and his
labOrs in its behalf have been untiriDg,
both to make it up TO the standard of
similar institutions and the enthusiasm
he manifests, shows the good heart and
purpose to labor earnestly and faithfully
for the reformation of the unfortunate
class committed to his charge by The
laws Of the common wealth. Mr.. Erastus
E. Spicer has the charge Of the work.
shops and OF the pupils out Of school
hours. He has them all under excellent
discipline and seems eminently adapted
to the position.
The people Of the State have reason
to be proud Of the Reform School and
the work it is accomplishing. Suitable
workshops are needed, as now only
temporary buildings are used. The
Trustees have commenced the erection
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

FIRE IN South BURLINGToN.-Theb barn
Of VIVA, Seymour, in South Burlington,
was burned to the ground between 10
and II a. m. on Wednesday, together
with a ton Of hay and a new Concord
wagon and a single harness. Loss esti-
mated at $500. Insured for $500 in YER
mont Mutual Noway Lanto, a French
man, who had been working for Mr..
Seymour and had struck for higher
wages, has been arrested on suspicion of
setting fire to the barn, and is now in
Jail. He is a young man about - years
old and swe8rs he is innocent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

PRESENTATION. - Piccola Lodge Of
Good Templars at Coventry celebrated
its 1fth anniversary last Wednesday
evening. We learn that the attendance
was numerous, and the exercises highly
interesting, and that not the least inter
esting feature Of the occasion was the
presentation of a beautiful silver butter
dish to Rev, Pliny H. White, as au ac-
acknowledgement Of his service to the
cause Of temperance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

OF that class OF men LETT AZ midnight
for the Greek, and besides this steam.
boat left Philadelphia on Tuesday, and
one left Baltimore on Wednesday, con.
tanning the same class of persons, and
bound for the same place. Betting was in
favor of Collyer Among the fancy at
Washington were John @. Heenan, Joe
Coburn, Lazarus, and other bruisers,
The suRRATT TRIAL.-The trial OF
John II. Surratt was resumed at Wash
ington on Wednesday when Judge
Fisher delivered his opinion on the mo-
ton of District Attorney Darlington,
challenging the present array of jurors
and quashing the panel on the ground
of intormality in their selection by Sam.
uel Douglass, the Registrar OF Washing
ton. The motion was granted and the
judge ordered twenty.siX talismen to be
summoned in order to select new jury.
Judge Fisher went into full and lengthy
statement of the law bearing on the
point, both of the recent act of Congress,
and of the old English common law. He
objected to the way in which the jury
lists were originally prepared, having
received their final revision by only one
of the three officials on whom the duty
devolved, and thus placing the action Of
individuals in direct precedence Of that
of the regularly authorized and properly
constituted board. On this point he
said the law was explicit and definite,
and does not leave room for the slightest
doubt. The power Of action is not dele
gated to the majority; all must act or
the action Of those who do act is only a
nullity. The discharged jurors were re-
quested to report at Marshal Gooding' 5
Office to receive their pay, an invitation
with which they promptly complied.
Surratt was conveyed back to Jail, and
the court adjourned till Thursday morn
inc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20
Sad Calamity.

During the prevalence Of the thunde
shower in this vicinity about noon yes
terday, two ladies, the wife and daughte
of Mr.. James S. Willis of Mendon, Will,
standing in the door Of their residence
were struck by lightning and killed
The electric fluid entered the house al
the chimney, damaging it somewhat and
passed down to the second story, where
it struck pile of old hoop skirts, set,
ting them on fire; from there it passed
to another pile Of hoop skirts in the
same room, some eight feet distant and
directly over the doorway in whiu de-
ceased were standing, whence it went
through the floor, striking Mrs. All Miss
Willis, and, it is believed, KILN them
instantly. AS soon as they werstruCk
they pitched forward into the doryard,
Mrs, Willis in her fall strikinglpon
stone step with such force as to .acture
her skull, thereby inficting q fghtful
wound upon her forehead, who alone
was deemed sufficient to have plduced
her death. Two younger chilren of
Mrs. Willis were in another poIion of
the house at the time of the shOk, and
ashley made no cutlery for som min.
utes thereafter, it is supposed thC they,
too, were temporarily Frustrated, hough
they escaped without injury.
A neighbor who was approaching the
house, in the dooryard, was stunned by
the shock, but fell against one of the
walls Of the house, and saved imself
from falling to the ground
An employee Of Mr.. Willis, wo was
standing under wagon shedin the
yard, was also Frustrated, and Ir. Will
lis and another employee who we're ap-
preaching the house from the opposite
side, sustained similar shocks, nd Mr..
W. is still suffering from the effects
thereof. A horse which was bein driven
by the residence of Mr.. Willis WIS also
Frustrated, as were several fowl! stand
ing at the time in the yard,
DR.. B. H. Haynes of this plce was
called, and every available effot made
to resuscitate the unfortunate laies, but
without avail.
The affair is one Of the saddles which
has occurred in this vincinty fc some
time and the afflicted family lave the
sympathies Of the entire community in
their aftliction.\ The deceased we're aged
respectively So and Is years. Their
funeral will take place at the ourch in
Mendon to day (Friday).
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

MIDDLEBURY.-The Addison County
Court adjourned on Understanding.
Two cases during the term hav excited
much interest, viz;
Pinney 49, Andrus. This nit was
brought for the recovery of damages on
sale Of q blooded sheep, for which the
Plaintiff paid $4,000. The testimony
proved the animals to be dise.sed. and
verdict was rendered for plaintiff for
$500 damages, with costs Of prosecu-
ton.
Clark rs. Estate Of Couroe.-In this
case a suit was brought for damages
arising from election from the of
spring Of water, under the following cir.
cumstances; Some years since Mr. Con-
roe administered upon the estate of Mr..
Eells, and sold the farm of deceased nm
der a license from the probate court.
The testimony shows that Eells previous
to his death conveyed by deed to neigh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-20

COUNTY CoNvENTIoY.-The Republican
Convention of Bennington county, is to
be held at Arlington on Wednesday, July
Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-19

ally, Have you signed the report; and IL not,
have you any reason, excuse, or desire to
shield member of a clique which prevents
your doing soH Have you signed, Mr.. wag-
nerP Have you, Mr.. HodgsonH And you,
Mr.. Cattel 2 What is your reason, If any, for
refusing, Mr.. Harper, or Mr.. Stokes, or Mr..
Hetzell, or Mr.. Evans9 We want to let the
public know where the responsibility rests,
and each gentleman who is not seeking to
shield the guilty owes it to himself to let that
fact be known.
This matter has been in the hands Of the
Committee for nearly three weeks. It is time
that either they report or else be dis
charged. 1t is idle to let it rest with them any
longer. If they desired to report they could
have done so before, and if they don't want to,
why let it rest buried We hope some mem
Der will at the meeting tomorrow call for the
report, and, If it is not forthcoming, that a
motion to discharge the Committee will be
made, and on that motion the yeas and nays
will be called. We want to see each member
make record, so far as this question is con
oerned; and when the record is made, the
readers of THE EVENING TELEGRAPH will be
familiar with it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-19

be indignant at our being held accountable
for its actions. The mistake is in supposing
that the members Of that body do in any sense
whatever really represent the citizens. In
reality, they do directly the reverse. They
misrepresent them on every occasion. Yet
we cannot be indignant at strangers who Judge
us by our legal powers. The fault rests with
Us in allowing such men to attain such posi-
tiOns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-19

THE city of Tampico, in Mexico, is said to
have pronounced in favor of Santa Anna as
Provisional President of the Republic. That
Santa Anna has all the time been pl,tting for
the instigation Of new rebellion admits of no
doubt but as the above pronunciamento has
only reached this city by private hands, the
news needs confirmation. Should IL be true. we
hope that the movement will be promptly and
energetically suppressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-19

IT IS NOT improbable that Maximillan has
been two weeks in his grave. The advices from
Mexico relative to his trial are conflicting.
From one quarter we learn that the trial had
been postponed till the 4th instant while from
others we have information that II was con-
cluded on the night OF the Sd instant, and the
Emperor sentenced to be executed the following
morning. 1t is TO be hoped, for the sake of
humanity, and in the interests of republlcanism
in Mexico and elsewhere, that the 6rst report is
the correct one, and that moderate counsels
may prevail and the Emperors life be spared.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-19

TIE Cabinet yesterday again considered the
method OF restraining the action OF the Military
Commanders. A general definition of their
powerp, or want OF power, will probably be
issued, with general instructions, and, we pre-.
sumo, special revocations of certain military
orders, .....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h1ge REFRIGERATOR BAZAAR. -B. s.
R-S7 HARRIS 4 co, have, in addition to a fine
assortment OF HerigeTators OF best qualify three new
and Wrghps Patent Ice-Water II frigerator; all
SDd to be more econoca in Ice thSn dy snS snS
other Refrigerators -
6Issm4p No 14S North Ninth street. near al Race Race
r9g ADEMY OF UsIO.
GRAN D MUsTCAE CELEBRATTIfoN
TABERNACLE BAPIIsT CHURCH SUNDAY
On THURsDXYlF EVENINd T4fE E5ACh June Goth, 1867
The entire school will occupy the platform, and will
render the following pieces:-
Chorus. Chdren's Jubilee"
Chorus......'....'.'' BLESSED Bible"
QoarteIie aud Chorus Beautiful Land Of Resi-
@ Work. for the Night IS % COMING"
Beyond the Smiling and the Weeping
''.''''''' Sloria ln Excelss"
Mrs. sCHIMPF and Miss BLAcKBURNE have
consented to sing the following pieces -
Soo-"Angels ever Bright and Fair"
Duett-"The Alpine Morning"
Miss e. Blackourne and Mrs. schImpt
% Sister % Of the iasRnnas scSmp
Guide D5'f me Thou Great SuSite1ie5 eli swans
BY the Choir OF tabernacle Church.
The Report Of the School will be read by Rev. B.
The Revs. NJ. q. CLARKE. Of Chicago W. It,
BRANTLY, d. D.. OF Georgia; and d. G. EDDY, d D..
Of Boston formerly Pastors of the church, Will be
plese mt, and participate in the exercises.
The ChOruses Will be sustained by the entire School,
accompanied by the celebrated
IS TT l. e 4 b AND"
Theodore Herman, Leader
JOHN NJ EVANS..... nductor
Tickets, SO cents, admitting to Parquet ParGuet
Circle and Balcony Family Circle. % cents; may be
proCu ed at Trumplers, Seventh and Chestnut streets
and at the Rooms of the Baptist Publication Society,
No $40 ARCH Street, 6li
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-19
That Attempt TO Choke Innnirv.

FREDERICK A. VAN CLEvE still holds the posi-
tion of Assistant City Solicitor, position to
which he is not in law entitled, and to which
he was elected by shameful subterfuge. The
Common Council sent the case to the Commit
tee on Law, species of legislative cemetery in
which uncomfortable motions are hastily in
TERED. But in the present case we intend to
have a resurrection of the motion, and let the
public know the reason why. At meeting
held of that Committee, report was agreed
upon stating that Van Cleve was not legally
entitled to his post. For this they deserve no
credit. Any student, with the simplest know
ledge of the principles Of law, as laid down by
Blackstone, could give such decision. But
although they agreed ON a report, yet before
1t can be presented it must be signed by a
majority OF the members of the Committee.
The Committee on Law consists of eleven
members. Six signatures, therefore. are
necessary. The responsibility rests with those
who do not sign; and as we cannot tell who
have not given their signatures. we publisb tho
list of the Committee
SELECT COUNCIL
Charles NJ. Wagner, Chairman
Alexander $. Hodgson
Charles ID Jones,
s, w. Cattell,
James Page.
COMMON COUNCIL
John /. Shoemaker.
Alexander j. Harper,
William II. LittetOn,
William Stokes,
X. NJ Evans
George J. Hetzel
We ask each one of these gentlemen person
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-19

The Republican State Convention of Ohio will
meet at Columbus to-day. R. D. Hayes is the
leading candidate for nomination as Governor,
but our dispatches indicate that Mr.. Cox may
probably be chosen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-19
DRY GOODS.
price q WOOD,

N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND Fn.nERT,
HAVE JUST OPENED
A new lot OF Cambria Edgings. very cheap.
Dimity Bands. 10, i6, "a, 25. and 2sc. ..
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery and Gloves.
Summer Under-Vests and Pants
Gents Shirt Feonts and suspendera.
Fancy Soaps, Perfnmery, etc. etc. ..s.sr.
Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes and Nall Brushes.
Buffalo and Inda-rubbeI Dressing Combs.
Linen and SilK Fans, very cheap. .
Ladies' and Gents Linen Hdkfs. f
Ladies' Hemstitched and Tucked HdSfS.
WHITE GOODsi WHITE GOODsi
White PIques So 80. 75 s5 cents, and q per yard,
Plaid and Stripe Musiins.
Soft Finish Canbrics, Jac0nets, and NainsOOks.
Victoria Lawns and Swiss Musllns, etc.
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins
Pillow.case and sheeting Muslins, etc.
French Lawns, rs cents yard.
French PercRles.
Fine colored Mohair Alpacas.
Mixed Poplns for Travelling Dresses.
Cheap Plaid Goods, 20 cents yard.
CHEAP BLACK SILKS. ClO22
PRICE 6 WOOD.
N. w. Corner EIeHTH and FILBERT sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05

RADICAL SClTLE.-At Il recent political
meeting III Pennsylvania The famous GALrsHA
A. Grow, once Speaker OF the House Of Re
prcscnta,ives 1t Washington said 'let me
"appoint your judges, and ! care not who
" frames your laws Ii is rare that so afro
cious 4 sentiment Is uttered from the stump in
this land Of partisan atrocities. It's meaning
Is simply that if the Radicals can only have
the appointment OF the Judges, they Will
shape their decisions 10 suit Radical Interests
ana schemes, no matter what tho laws and
'he Constitution Ohcre is one hid away IL
washington, and occasionally alluded TO rs =;
friend that Is dcad,) may say This is but q
frank confession OF the policy for several
years pursued by the Radicals 10 break down
the Integrity and independence of the Su-
prclue Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
RECEIPT OF SECOND SUPPLY OFT

RECEIPT OF SECOND SUPPLY OFF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS AT THE
OLD ESTABLISHED EMPORIUM or MlTTRI-
DORFER & CO., 1909 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE
POST CFFICE.-We are receiving, and now open
for inspection. our second supply this season Of
Beautiful Dress Goods, Cassimeres, Cloths, Sati-
Nets Cassinetts. Sleeps Gray, Fulled Cloths, and
all the leading brands OF Bleached and Brown
Cottons, Sheetings, Fi!ow-ca.e Cottons, TickinSs,
nenims, Stripes, Plaids, Flannels, &C., &c. full
line Of Hosiery and Notions. Snd to buy the best
as well as the cheapest goois In the city be TO
ca!lst MITTELDORFER l. CO.'S,
1909 Main street, opposite post Office.
The following gentlemen are with Us as sales
men E: JoHy o. SALE, +. p. GRETTER, +. @. TrR-
sER, WILLIAM BsRST and they would be pleased
10 see their friends. oc5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
SDeciOL Notices.


EE SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS!
DOWN WITH THE TYRANNY OF EXoRBl-
TANT CHARGES AND UP WITH TIE
VICTORIOUS BANNER OF DRY
GOODS AT Low PRICES,
which "a the motto OF
JULIUS SYCLE,. oIa MAIN STREET, BETW ZEN
NINTH AND TENTH
Just arrived from northern auctions, great bar
gains In
FRENCH and ENGLISH MERINoS, IRISH REPS
and POPLINS, In all late styls'
SATIN. STRIPE PoPLINs, MoUsLlNs, DE-
bAGES, very cheap;
ALPACAs-BLACK WHITE, and COLORED, OF
every quality and price
Tho latest and most fashionable color, BIS
MARCK, "a amply represented In all the ABOVE
goods. Call and see them
SPECIAL.-I have the LARGEST and CHEAP
EST STOCK OF BLANKETS, OF all szsa 10 De
found In Richmond. AS the cold weather aP-
proaches, the attention Of buyers Is called 10
them.
CL0AKS, SACQUES JACKETS, and sHA" LIS
OF every kind. every style, and every price. any
one wishing 10 purchase good and cheap WEAK
PEI will do well TO give me an early call.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
In this variety OF DRY GOODS am aole 10
sustain my supremacy In prices and 1naly'
CALICO, fas. coorI only TO- l?3, lesc;
BLEaCHED and UiBLEACHED CoTToN 'or ~
and l2sc. excellent article, yard "lds' only
ttic.
iO-4 SHEETING, full width, for sheets, only ioc'
MIR pu- rIcE COTTON only
and all kinds Of dry goods selling at very low
nr;cs. Givsme call if you wish to secure good
bargains. JCLlpo 91NbS,
9la Main street, between Ninth and Tenth
Ihaye secured the services OF Messrs. RITTER
q. CARE, JONAS WEINBERG, GEORGE ?.
BAGBY. and GEORGE sWABACHER, who would
he vary happy to gee and serve their numerous
friends.
Closed on Saturdays. oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
Mules and Horses fOr safe.

EOR SALE.-Twentv fine YOUNG
Il HORSES for sale AZ JAMES 6. Il,
JuHNSON'S, No 1909 Franklin street: aN
among them three fine pair, OF NATCHAA-
HORSES and MAKES oc 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05

DRINKING CLUES 1LLEGAL.-In Lcwistowu
IN Maine, the supreme Court declared a
"Flnhing club illegal, because, on the pav!ncn:
o. Il certain sum of money, each member re-
''l'ed ticket which entitled him 10 a certain
number OF drinks. The Judge laid down the
III" rs involving each member of the club in
responsibility for the acts OF all The Jury
brought III 4 verdict OF guilty. The defend
autN counsel minated Il DISPOSITION 10 carry
We case 10 n higher court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05

GENERAL SHERMA Mt is officially an
bounced that General SHERMAN is on his way
10 Washington. This is altogether i'll order.
II Is time that the prominent Generals should
all get III position for the coming campaign.
SHERIDAN Is going around as Il mere teascr.
The more solid metal of the larger guns must
b" brought out and be heard TO elevate the
campaign TO the dignity of the times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
Boarding 07,d Lodging.

I,EVEKAL GENTLEMEN CAN OBJ
) TAIN good BOARD and LODGING al No. 200
r.ro ,,,.<p mar BrugI Oc l-lwh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
DIED.

DIED.
In Chesterfield county, on the 4th instant VII,
LIE ENERETT HOWARD. son OF c. ~ aud
Martha q. Jones, aged four years and ten days.
Thy little he'd Ia empty now,
Thy little hat laid by.
L mothers hope, a mothers Joy,
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
And when my bleeding heart lays still,
And earth's dark troubles DER,
Ny baby boy. with crown and harp,
VIII lead me TO the Lord.
The friends and acquairtanoes OF the family arc
invited TO attend his fnneral THIS Saturday,
MORNING Mt II o'clock from the residence OF MS
father, near Chester station.
In Baltimore, on the morning OF tho Sd instant,
ELIZA CELFSTlNE HUGEK, wife OF General
Benjamin HuS-r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05
Dissertations, DC.


DISSOLUTlON OF PARTN Err
IL SHlP.-The frm OF SNYDER, BOWERS Il
co. has been dissolved as Of date Seriember 20,
ls67-being date Of The decease OF Mr.; a. j. Bow.
ers of this firm. The business Will be closed up
bv Surviving partners Mr.. Alexander Delaney
retiring. ASA sNi D.R,
ALEXANDER DELANEY,
RICHARD lRBY,
Surviving partners.
RICHMOND, Va, october4 1867. oc > 4w
COMPREHENSIVE, a S a say
" DER and RICHARD IRBY. surviving part
ners OF the late firm of Snyder, bowers ( Co,
have AIS ociated themselves toga,hcr und, r tho
s;yle aud firm of SNYDER < li:BI, and will con-
thu" the business Of the late firm at the pres"nt
stand Of The RlCllMQED sToVE ana AEGH i r.s,i
TURAL IRON WORKS, corner Of Cary and Tenth
streets, Richmond, w. This co. partnership daios
from September 20, 1867.
ASA SNYDER, Richmond, Va.
RICHARD IEBY, Nottoway county. Va,
Prasident Petersburg Iron Works.
= RrcHMoSp. Va, october 4, 1867. "c 5-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05

NOTICE.-The committee appointed
IN oexamins and to approve The outstanding
orders given the late sheriff by "the Building
Committee Of HenricO County Court house, Will
NEE; at the County Court house ut IL clock on
SATURDAY the 5th instant. All persons holding
such orders are hereby notified to he present. for
tho purpose Of having their orders examined and
endorsed. u. ID. PLEAshN1S,
ocl-zt Chairman Of Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-05

FINE CASHMERE WOOL sCAREs, 25c., worth
75c.
SHIRT FRONTS. stitched fine pleats, Hic'-leSs
than the nnts-JelIum price;
EXTgA FINE GENTS LINEN HANDkER-
CHIEFS, stitched ready for use, &c.,, worm
81;
LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS, le3c.-scIl for 50
Wholesale;
SHEPHERDS PLAIDs. one shilling per yard,
worth Csc;
SILK GAUNTLETS, CSC pair, worth &c.
Beautiful LINEN COLLARS 81 per dozen;
Beautiful LINEN COLLARS, needle worked, Il Is
per dozen;
LINEN DoYLIEs, 81 IS per dozen, worth $3.50 per
dozen;
pe,n,iful BONNET RIBBrN very latest styles),
Coo. worth 81 per yard;
BROWN LINEN DAMASK warranted pure linenl,
SOC. per yard, would be cheap at 75c;
The everlasting LOOM LINEN TABLE CLOTH,
75c. per yard, cheap a::i;
Yard wide WHITE FLANNEL, very fine, all
wool, at Goc, worth 81;
WHITE FLANNEL at 3oc.-the best bargain in the
world
SHIFTING STRIPES, l?lc.;
BED TICK, lc!:.;
r.JrCGES 10 70 and lee
BLEACHED COTTON, 10 andl:lc.;
BLEACBED COTTON, yard wide, shilling;
Full lo-4 SHEETlN &, !oc. per yard;
and other BARGAINS, which we will exhibit on
THIS Wednesday, MORNING.
At the request of many OF our patrons, our store
will; be open every SATURDAY EVENING. until
further notice, from half-past o'clock to half
pasts
Look out for the dag inscribed
DRY GOODS
STORE.
LEVY BROTHERS, l5i7 Main street,
oc. between Fifteenth and Seven teerth.