davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-24
A;em!1lork Daily gribmars,
FRIDAY, JANUARY "A. 1868.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per aunum.
SEMi-WEEEIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertislng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c.. 30c 40c., &C., and 81 per line.
SRMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so and 81 per line.
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-24
10 CORRESPONDENTS

tate Of Anony CommunesopG Whatever 10
authenticated by the and asds,
the re-nOt nsssauT for publication bat sausEiy Tor
All bssSess letters for A On.. should be addn'ds TEE TRs
Nsx iork.
We ssBB.t undertake 10 rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-24

grants acquire those lands, military reserva-
tions. railroad grants and conditions geoogi-
cal surveys, a description of the Pacific slope,
details of minerals and saline deposits, and
much other interesting matter, accompanied by
appropriate tables and maps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-24
TO POLITICIANS md LIBRARIES.

The Politicians Register, The Wing Almanac,
and The Tribune Almanac for the years 1888 10 1853 in
elusive have been reproduced in two volumes and
for sale at the Office Of THE TRIBUNE, Price $40 Only
1000 copies are printed For Table OF Contents advcr
tisement. under head OF New Publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-24

We feel very much concerned about our af-
fairs in Belgium and Portugal Minister Sanford
and Minister Harvey are in Washington at
tending the receptions while the national bird
remains fOrlorn and neglected in Lisbon and
RrusSplS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-24

amendment. Unless Congress shall so decide,
the amendment abolishing Slavery has not yet
passed, the Johnson State governments on
whose votes Mr.. Seward prematurely pro-
claimed its passage having been superseded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-24

1t would seem from The Herald that Mr..
Randall considers Gen. Grant "a sneak and II
" decever" We wonder what Gen. Grant
thinks OF Randall?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
THE WuHElhGWuMEN,s AssncnIlna
aIcciiug Las, Night at the WorieinHyvon,cn'-
non,e--The Co-opcrative and Protective

aIeeiiug Last Night at the Worisiuxyanscn,s
uon,e--Tbe Cooperative and Protective
system.
meeting OF workingwomcn was held AT the
"Home" No. IS Elizabeth street, last evening under
the auspices OF the Workngwomen's Association,
No. l. Mrs. Davis, the natron OF the institution In
the chair. About two hundred ladies were present,
varying from seventeen years to fifty years Of aye,
and embracing teachers, scamstresses, embroider.
esses compOstOrs, bOxmakers and nearly every
branch OF labor engaged In by the workingwomen
of this city.
Miss SUSAN r. ANTHONY addressed the meet.
ing at considerable length, detailing the progress
which has thus far been made In the work
Of securing to women greater degree Of
independence and equality with men. aud,
while lessening the righteousness of their employ.
compensation more proportionately just In com.
parsOn with the scale OF remuneration paid to male
artisans for similar services. She recommended 90
them also the formation of mutual protective and
benevolent associations and cooperative societies
In every department OF female labor a. a means Of
developing their strength and influence az an impor
tant and necessary element Of the community, aud
cited also as an instance OF what might be effected
by these means the fact that Female Typographical
Union and Cooperative Association, which was
formed on Monday evening, was IN fair way OF
succeeding. IL the women would only show
some signs or vitality energy and confidence
In the matter there were thousands OF philanhropi
them by personal and pecuniary assistance and en-
couragement. Yesterday morning only lady, the
wife OF an ex-rebel general, mad called upon Miss
Anthony ut her Office In Park row, and stated that
she was ready to subscribe si00 whenever called
upon and more subsequently II reouired 'This lady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.
lSase Hall Notes.

The Mutuas will play Duffy third base to-day
in their match with the Actives
Mills, OF the Irvington, joined the Mutua,s imme-
diaicly after the lrvngton Atlantic match. He has
been kept very quiet
Mills or somebody like him. IL Just what the
Mutuals wanted. They were foolish to go to Phila.
delphla as short-handed as they did 20, and might
rather FORFEITED the pall than the games as
they did.
There will be fun az Hoboken TODAY in huge quan.
titles, and run at The study" tonight
AT ''ihe study the oriental difficulty will be
settled and the Beton-Mutual-Duffy matter brought
up rne Judiciary Committee ~ expected 10 be on
adduced will be quite interesting.
The Empire nine should remember that tomorrow
will be played the last game OF the season.
The Eagle nine achieved another victory yester.
day.. The Jenersons can present a good nine, but
the Eagles swooped them up yesterday with score
OF 80 TO 10. The gd bird side earned the first base
by hits thlrty-ninc times ana the Others but nine
while all together the former made nfty-seven bases
to ten for the latter The Eagles, by their batting
aud fielding, fully sustained the reputation they have
achieved and subsantiated the statements given In
previous edition OF the HERALD. They may resi- on
their laurels and scream, as they have not been de-
feated this season.
The dne weather and the prospects OF n splendid
game drew together an immense crowd yesterday nj
the Rensselaer, Park, Troy to witness the match be-
tween the Atlantcs and Unions, OF Lansingburg
The game was one really worthyof being seen. ana
resulted In victory for the Atantics, the score
game was played at Jersey City last week which
pnrported TO be between the Champions OF that place
and the Empires Of this city. IL happens, however
that the Empires could not attend and so nine was
selected from those on the grounds, including three
of the Empire nine one or two OF the second
nine, and the rest from the Social aud other
cluos. The Champions won, but the nine opposed
TO them was not representative nine Of the Empire
Club by any means. Publishing the score as show.
ing 'crcditable victory" over the Empire is
"smalLr
There will probably be some work for the Judiciary
Committee OF the National Association TO dispose OF
The Socias OF this city complain bitterly OF the
treatment they received at the hands OF some OF the
Champions OF Jersey City. The Socias alleRe that
the Champions declined to play on Friday last az
their nine was not present. that the Socials claimed
then the ball az forfeited, but the Champions
surprised at the claim and insisted that giving
the ball was mere fOrmality, and that while the de-
bate In progress the bali was taken on the field
by member Of the Champion nine. The Socials say
they feel more aggrieved at the action of the Cham
pons from the fact that In the first game when tney
had but u few OF their nine present. the Champions
insisted on having ball or game, and the socals
were obliged " play with four ''mufrnsn In their
nine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

was stimulated to this purpose by seeing In the
papers OF yesterday the reports Of the proceedings Of
the Typographical Society had been offered the free
use OF complete printing ONCE, and another gentle
man had subscribed $500 towards the project.
Women of other trades, II they displayed the same
amount OF energy, would assuredly meet with the
same encouragement that had thus far attended the
female compositors. In conclusion she claimed that
ment would undoubtedly be the possession OF the
balot-the power that had raised the Southern negro
from the condition OF chatte to manhood and in
fiuence In the Southern States This gave the work.
ingman One-haf his status and could not but do the
same for women.
ingwomen presented her with handsome bouquet,
which she accepted with q few appropriate re-
marks.
Mr.. HALLIDAY, superintendent Of the "Home, also
made brief address explanatory OF the system UPON
which the institution IL conducted. The proceed
by the wOrkingwOmen of q handsome silver pitcher
and fraV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

COLLEGR HoNORs TO A CoLoRED sruDENT-Robert
Norris, one OF our leading coiored cltlLens ana
Tor many years member Of the Suffolk BAR mas just
returned with his wife from tour In Europe,
whittier they went q short time since ior tne Pur-
pose of attending the exercises Of the graduating
class OF the Imperial College OF France. Their son,
the first New England born colored young man ever
favored with such an extra opportunity, VINO mas
the past eight or nine years been pursuing course
OF studies at this college, graduated WIN nigh
honors, having been awarded the TWO ngncst
Young Morris was born In our neighboring city OF
Chelsea In the year ls4s, being now about twenty.
one years or age. lie has received thorough and
finished education and bids fair to attain posi-
tons Of honor and emolument at no distant date IN
common with other distinguished sous VI New Eng
land Boston. TftiutsieI. SeK Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

Lecture by General Howard, Of the Freed.
mans Bureau, on What He saw and Heard
In the southern States.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, 1865.
The following is a synopsis Of the lecture delivered
this evening by Major General Oliver o. Howard
Commissioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau, at the Con-
gregauona church Nv THIS city. The lecture has for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

sANE DAf.-5Neopslakes 800, mile heals, besl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
Matches 10 Come ON.

Today--Mutual vs.. Active, Union grounds.
''Sticks" vs.. pencils" at Hoboken. Olympic Va.
Acme, at IIob0ken.
To-Inorrow-Atlantlc vs.. Cincinnati, Union grounds.
Empire vs.. Gotham. star We. Harlem, Capitoline
grounds.
Frday-Mutnal vs. Cincinnati, Union grounds.
Eagle w. Sparta, second mines.
saturday-Star vs. Cincinnati, Capitolne grounds.
Union Of k0rrIxADia Va Athletic " philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30

eenCc pIlOT W ulsCndTRe.
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant II. ]. Coop and Act
ing Ensigns Charles VI. Hicks Charles Hall and
Samuel Gordon have been honorably discharged
Personal.
Adiutant General Lorenzo Thomas has returned TO
this city from extensive tour OF inspection through
the national cemeteries In the West. lie will leave
again to inspect the cemeteries in the South.
Mrs. Harriet q. Risley, wife OF H. A. Risley Assist
ant Solicitor Of the Treasury, died here on Monday
evening, Of typhoid fever.
MAJOR General J. A. Rawlins, chief Of stan to Gene
raj Grant, has gone to Illinois. The principal object
OF his visit Is TO confer with General Grant mat
tiers OF business. lie expects to be absent about
week.
Information was received yesterday at the Attor
ney Generals Office that Mr.. Evarts Will not return
from New York until Friday morning next.
Secretary Browning is expected to leave White
Sulphur springs, West Virginia, tomorrow and will
arrive here on Friday.
Military Court Of Inquiry.
Judge Advocate General Holt will act as Judge Ad.
into the charges against General Dyer Chief OF Ord.
appoint an Assistant Judge Advocate TO aid him In
his duties.
Dangerous Illness Of the viccroy Of Egypt.
letter received here nom Alexandria, Egypt,
dated August a. states that the viceroy OF Egypt was
theu lying dangerously III at Constantinople.
United states Consul mt Jerusalem.
United states Consul Beaubocher, at Jerusalem,
who has been absent for long time on leave will
soon return thIther and relieve Acting Consul
Johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-30
TRoTTIHG AT THE FASHION COURSE.


First TrOt.
TUESDAY, September 29.-Match 81, 200, mile heats,
best three In 1ve to wagons
II. Howe named br. m. Lady Wells 22l 1
VIM DOhle named blk w Twaod o die
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

The Publishers will commence. on No.
vember lst, the issue of HARprR's Bazaar.
Weekly Illustrated Family Journal, de-
voted to Fashion and Home Literature.
Their aim is twofold to supply the exist
ing need of q Weekly Fashion Newspaper,
and to combine Herewith frst-class liter
airy journal, which will be indispensable to
every household.
Arrangements have been made, at an i'm
'HcnSc cost. with the most celebrated of the
fashion I>Icrs Of Europe, especially with
tie .: I, ''I'j,,- r o.. Berlin. which sup
H., !: SAL. Il: to tie leading journals
C.: l'~..s, = X. i lie sane to them in
'7;.'> , ;.;.lS ile.ceforth the fashions
VII appear i'll Ilarncr's Bazaar simul,ane-
ously Wit, their publication IN Paris and
Berlin-an advantage enjoyed by no other
journal in the country.
The patrons Of Harper's Bazaar will re-
ceivc every fortnight large pattern plates,
containing from forty TO fifty full-sized
patterns of ladies', misses, and children's
bonnets, cloaks, dresses, under clothing,
and other articles, accompanied with the
necessary descriptions and directions, and
occasionally an elegant Colored Fashion
Plate of the size Of Harpcr's Weekly.
Harper's Bazaar will contain 16 folio pa
ges of the size Of Harper's Weekly, printed
on superfne calcndered paper, and will be
published weekly.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1868.
The Publishers have perfected 4 system
Of mailing by which the y can supply the
Magazine, Weekly, and the Bazaar promptly
to those who prefer to receive their periodi-
calls directly from the Office of Publication.
Postmasters and others DESTROYS. of Rettina
up Clubs will be supplied with = show-biil
on application.
The postage on Harper's Ba.ar is 20
cents year, which must be paid At De
subscribers post-of6ce.
Harper's Dazar, one year $500
An extra copy Of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every Club Of Five Subscribers 1t $500
each, in one remittance or six copies for
$4,000.
Back numbers can be supplied at any
time.
*x*Sabscriptions sent From British
North American Provinces must be accom-
panied with 20 cents additional, to prepay
United States postage. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Franklin Square, New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

CLIMAX! CLIMAX!!
Pages Climax Salye, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We warrant it to cure Scr0fula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
letter, Pimples, and all Erup-
tions of the Skin. For Sore
Breast or Nipples, Cuts, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chap.
ped Hands, &c., it makes &
perfect cure.
1t has been used owe: fifteen
years, without one. failure.
1t has no parallel-having per.
fectly eradicated disease and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and put up in
larger boxes for the same price
than any other Ointment.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. White How.
land. Propr1etors. g Liberty Street. New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12
1.-.:.es -l'.4.
PAT AND THE DEACON.

Some months ago, as Deacon ingalls,,
Of Swampscot, R. l., was travelling
through the western part Of tho State
Of New York, he fell in with an Irish
'nan who had lately arrived in this
country, and was in search of brother
who had come before him and settled
in some Of tho diggings in that part Of
the country. ingalls, was pious man.
He told Pat he was going to church,
and invited his new.made friend to keep
him company thither, his destination
being a small Westinghouse near by.
There was great revival there At the
time, and one Of tho deacons, who VA
small man in stature, invited Brother
ingalls, to a seat in. his pew. He -.
copied the invitation, followed BY Pat,
who looked in vain for the alter, etc.
After he was seated, he turned around
to Brother Ingalls,, and, in whisper
that could be heard all around, he in
quired:
"shure, an isn't this = hereto
church ?"
"Hush!" said ingalls,, "h you speak
a word they will put you out"
"Divil word will I speak at ALL"
replied Pat.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by the pastor.
Pat was cycling him very closely,
when an old gentleman, who was stand
ing in the pew directly in front Of
Pat, shouted "Amenw
"Hist, ye devil" rejoined Pat, ia
his loud whisper, which was heard BY
the minister; "be daceut and DOM
make blockhead Of yourself!"
The parson grew more fervent in hi.
devotions. Presently the deacon utter
ed an audible groan-"Amen p
"Hist, ye blackguard! Have ye n.
dacency at all?" said Pat, at the same
time giving him punch in the ribs
which caused him to lose his cquilib
rum.
The minister stopped, aud extending
his hands in a suppliant manner, said
"Brethren, wc cannot be disturbed
in this way. Will some one put tina
man out?"
eyes, your reverence" shouted Pat
II will do i"
And suiting the action to the word
he collared the deacon, and to the ute
horror Of the pastor, Brother ingalls,
and the whole congregation, he dragge,
him up the aisle. and, with a tremen
dous kick, sent him into the yestibul
Of the church.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12
THOS. G.. ALDRN..,

Wouldrespeetfally infera tls p,spl, Of B.,
Cloud that he il prepared T. fer.isl tlen
with all kinda Of the eA1isset ffeel meal
Fresh beef, veal, pork, mutton, poultry and
game in its season, ct prices 40 low ~ the
lowest. 4 share Of thepublie patronage il
solicited. Shop one doornorth Of Pswell's
Hardware Store.
st. Cleu {, Ma, ISL, 1894. ven
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12
THE OCEAN BOTTOM.

Mr.. Green, the famous diver, tells
singular stories of his adventures, whine
making search in the deep waters Of
the ocean. He gives some new sketch
es of what he saw at tho "Silver Bank"
near Hayti: The banks Of coral on
which ny diyings were made were
about forty miles in length, and from
ten to twenty in BREADTH On this
bank Of coral i presented one Of tue
most beautiful and sublime scenes the
eye ever beheld.''' Tho water varies
from tan to .one hundred feet in depth,
and 70 clear that the diver can see from
Two to three hundred. feet when sub
merged; With but little obstruction to
tbs light.
The bottom Of the ocean in many
places, is ~. smooth - : marble floor :;
in other,, it is studded with coral COL
unns, from ten 70 one hundred feet in
height, aud from one to eighty feet in
diameter, The tops of those more
lofty, support . myriad Of pyranidal
pendasts, each forming myriad more,
giving reality to the imaginary abode
Of som. 1ater.nympb.5 In other places,
the pendants form arch after arch, and
,s the diver, stands on the bottom Of
the ocean, and gazes through in the
deep winding avenues, he finds that
they FIJI him with as sacred an awe as
if hs weresin some old cathedral which
had long been buried beneath old
oceans waye. Here and there tho coral
extends even to the surface Of the
water, = ii the loftisr were columns to
thoss statsly temples now in ruins.
There were countless varieties Of d.
minutive trees, shrubs and plants in
every crevice Of tho corals where water
had deposited the earth. They were
al Of faint hue, owing to the pale
light. thy. RECEIVED, .l.hsonsh Of ever,
shade, and entirely different from any
plants that I am familiar with, that veec-
tats upon dry land.
Cir, Ii particular, attracted my At
tention ; it resembled . sea-f.n Of i'm
msnse sise, Of yarieeated color, and the
most brilliant hue. The 6sh which
ish1bit tbese "shver Banks" I found
- different IN kind a. the scenery was
varied. They were Of al forms, colors
and sises- from the symmetrical goby
to thu giobetlike SUI fab, from the
dullest hue to the chapgeable dolphin ;
&9& tho spots Of the leopard to tho
hues Of the sunbeam-fion the harm
Ian minnow to the voracious shark.
= Some had heads like squirrels, others
Ike ,cats and dug, some Of small sise
resembled bull.terriers. Some ,darted
.atlhlopsh the v.ter Ike e! meteon, while
others could scarcely Be ssen 10 move.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

por.s,e consequences, frequently sataii.S .poa The
unfortunate being the afflicted h1s'sag ie.Ey. aad
those with whom he i connected Wel. 10 socA "
offer our services, and conAdently assezt Inst thb
disease may b cured II ancaoes Whsa saes0plcstsd
with any organic disease n itssaftncsRaSaa.,
AL diseases s1unsgatoa II ~ Ropoet aRo nsss
successfully treated Il ths 11Gtit1ta.
TO F11AIn-aPecial as>soaka sgisa = ~ 0ala.
dies peculiar 70 the oax.
We have . I1sis e,s,P vAieA ~ S0azaosse - -
inside the scsotun il 1bR aAys. 0so4 u dlsahr.
VazicociAs 10 tall, tRsot0d 1Dse u eur
MANUAL OF V8N3kIAk SUk001y,
4 full and comprehensive tr0s10 upa ~ .0o&oal
and surgical trestnsat q III Diseases described in
ths "Report"-Prics >2oos o0ce Coaest Hsu Heck,
Sd street,
TxD ISsfrrr1ox - CRAHxnD n LBsRArvS
ENAC1n1xf. Address IN eoalA11ieaa1nas -;
0ALINIC INofITC11
T. 0. Box 100. b. 1aul Hinn. vlon3el
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

GTATE OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT COURT
- Seventh Judicial District, County Il stearnsx
A'eefs. I've. Wet, Plaintiff
James c. Shepley, Defendant
The State Of Minnesota:
To James c. shepley, the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
me complaint III this action, which file in the
Office Of the Clerk of this Court At his ofcs in tbs
town Of st. clocd in said Stearns County, state Il
Minnesota, and to serve copy Of your aaswert, the
said complaint The subscrbe1 At their oes in Md
town of st. Cloud, within twenty days after IL. sex,
vice of this summons upon you exclusive Of the DAY
Of such service; and yoa fal to answer rhs
complaint within the time Aforesaid, the Plaintiff ia
this action will take judgment a9ainst you for the
sum OF eiehtyeight and 2lo0 dolIsRs with iatssestoo
that sum, 1t per cent. per annum from ard Gnos
the 18th Gay OF August A. D. lSd besidsG her costs
and disbursements
GORDON / COLLINS,
Plaintiffs Att49ssys
Dated st. Cloud. January slst.lSss. 1.bss~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12
WANTED.
AGENTS 10 SILL
DR.. william Smiths
DICTIONARY OF TIE HIBIE

1t contains OVER ONE THOUSAND closely printed,
double column, octave pages, from new eiectrotype
plates. good paper and is appropriately illustrated
with over TWO HUNDRED engravings on Steel AID
Wood. and series of fine authentic maps
1t IS highly commended By all learned and eminent
men, a.'! y the press generally, throughout tue
rr:n'r' AMI Is the best book OF its kind in the Eu,.
IL: d. =: 49,.
10 NOT BE DECETED
Owing to the unprecedented popularity OF this work
small English ahrdgment adapted to juvenile read
ers in duodecmo form, Of about GOO paSes has been
reprinted by another firm in larger type and spread
over coo octave ages, evidentiy-by making book
larger than its origina-to give the impre that
it is edition. To those who desire this juvenile
edition, We WILL early in March, furnish the Rnginh
work far superior to the American At $5 per cory.
Send for circular giving full particulars.
fsbc7-aw r. c. TREAT, Chicago, III.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

=. J. r. BENNETT ) y
- pxAIIlslx sfApll AND FANCY
Dry Goods $,
.:. CLOTHING,
HATS & GAPS,
7 BOOTS 4 SHOES
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS. MIRRORS. GROCERIES, 30
b. \ !,
J. r, BENNETT,

DEING now in receipt Of my Fall and
D Winter Stock, which has been selected
With care, purchased 1t close figures and
with reference to the increasing wants OF
this section, l would most respectfully in
vite purchasers to call AID examine my
assortment.