davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-13

=. e cHx ;.i PEAK. s, Quo Z. R-our cit
liens will DO glad To- learn that Col
Swami fas received q letter from
Mafor,, Bro,un, Of New York; dated
81 ia.i:,sin which hs says;.. speaking OF
.onr . R.ilroada Bopds,:, : Tho agent ~
,Exgiaud!:nports $780, 900 sold at u
>ceds inssoid,; and how. pa,in currency
il asesl for the bonds here s !; = :
:,.Thiai Indicates that there win be nc
5iftieulty:iB the: further negotiation >oI
fbe;ssc bouds;I and will insure tho com
neua s:Isesias q operations onshes Who: whole
! Iinep4k 10, early day.. 4,Il ..cs .,,-.:s't
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-13

.'TuE.latcat aenounts from the South
corroboratc the. previous statements
that that section will be unusually
prosperous this year, by reason o.: the
good crops OF cotton, sugar and rice.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-13

THE Sucz Canal sill be completed
| this year, There orc 1909 ,laborer'
now employed On tho work. go; T..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-13

TIE Official vote; Of Arkansas Is as
follows. G<snt-222s4t2, Seymour 1908
Grants majority 3yGs4.: q; iD:s wnr
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-13
WEDNESDAY, . !!..s:aap JANUARY ~; 1900
Tho Work Of the Legislature.

Inc work OF INC LeS1si'tuee. g."
It has not been our habit to advise
the Honorable body elected to 'repre'
seat tho people ofthis State in regard
to'their dutios. but we beg TO suggest
anidea Or; two ror, thelr, 1--WE hopc) fay
orable, oonsiler1tian..aA Aud FIRST ,tlicn,
the Capitol question has been bother
ing each succeeding Legislature, hay
ing already Cost the, State quite sum
in Time w@sLesl ON its consideration. 1t
is pleaded that tie people desire the
immediate.location Of the State Capitol,
fearing something terrible will happen
il that Is not done. Now VIC do not
hesitate to Say that the people DO not
want or desire the immediate location
and erection Of the Capitol buildings.
and it is only interested parties that
are ciamorinS forit. twill be entire
ly useless for the Legislature to pass Il
bill locating" the Capitol ut this place
or that, unless they ore prepared ut the
same time to let the contract for erecting
the necessary public buildings and pro-
vided with means to payfor them for
unless that is done the very next Leg
islature may and probably will undo
all their wask. But it is we'll known
thnt there is no mouey in the State
Treasury for this purpose, nor are the
peozle allie at Mis time TO .. 6e
tazed to 6uiM the State o1Capitol.
They arc bearing up now, and for scy-
eral years longer will be bearing up
under very heavy taxes to build their
School houses, and keep up the Free
Schools, and strnining every nerve
that their children may receive what
they failed to obtain-a good educa-
ton; and il, behoove> our Legislature,
In every possible way not Inconsistent
with the true interests Of the State, to
make, their general taxes as light IS
possible, that they may the better be
able to support the Schools
And, indeed, there Is no need for the
Immediate location Of the Capitol.
Wheeling is aow as convenient to the
.rAole> State rs any other point at pres
eut.contcsting for Capitol honors; and
VIC think it might as we'll remain there
until the better development Of the in
terror Of the State, and the maxim. Of
facilities for travel, &C.. shall call for
its removal to n point geographically
moro central We hope the Delegates
and Senators from, this end Of the State,
at least, who ..5ea the weight Of the
above suggestions, will act upon thcul
Tho usury law should certainly DC
abolished or modified. The insurance
lay should be stripped gifts State mo-
nopoly features. Some law to clear
ND land titles st the earlies: practicable
momcnt should be enacted, and the
Free School law should be LEI alone. ~.
- " "'-r.------ - -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-13

GENERAL sStoncman has issued OH
order extending the stay law in Viz
GINA until July !, 1869. The order
provides that il before that time the
debtor pays all the accrued interest the
execution will be further stayed until
further orders. In the meantime, il
the debtor attempts to dispose Of hiS
property to the prejudice OF creditors
the Judge ola court may order an order
| OF execution against him. ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-13

E>sTnE indications o. othat Brick Pome-
ROY will soon act ouch bottom In
l.Scw York eligible bottom e 9f% his
nDr$t. = ss-ss ..,.i-.1 ..iis,lS
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-13

/ Ilox. Benz, Ee eLEsroS contests Mr.
|s,rader's seat. liz tho Forty-tlrst Con-
t, ;-c, from tile 1st District, Cincinnati
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-13


The CoXISG YEAR AND THE AlETno'
IDtsrs.-Tho year 1909 is destined to be
most importaut in the annals Of Amer
lean Mcthodism. During the year the
people will be called upon to decide
whether or no they will accept the
measures proposed to them by the
General Conference, for the admission
Of lay representative to lhat assembly
and tho Annual Conferences. 1t IS
also M important fact that j new con-
stitucncy has been created by tho late
General Conference; all members OF
the Church over twcnty-one years of
acc, whether men or women, will be-
eligible to vote upon this question.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-13

II FAVOR or lsEpUDlAr'oS.-fasc pa-
ncr. in Ohio have pronounced in ii.
~ ~, of nsnn;dd;ation: The Crisls, Draw.
row., s1,on,ty..For r,lu xLosau Gazette
rn.mou, Dcnfderat;,,s ST. Gainesville
i;uzrttc-ull Democratic.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-01-13
Demorest's Monthly Magazine,

JIfIO- . Il 7 q uVOksN<40N
. 1... .':.EOL IN nus, .UIIIO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18


On Monday the 10th Instant. III O'Clock. VII
age. r.. -,
His funeral will take place from St. Paul $
church THIS MORNING al half-past O'Clock
His friends and acquaintance and those OF his
relatives respectfully Invited TO attend without
further notice.
on the morning OF the 18th instant, at twenty;
minutes after 10 O'Clock. after short ana panlnl
illness. JOSEPH ANTEMANN, i'll the hlly -illtll
year OF his age. r ,,,,,-,,-, .
O'Clock from ST. Mary's church Ills friends ana
acquautauccs are invited TO attend
At Rockspring. Hcnrico county, on the t, 18TH In,
daughter of K. X. and Annie b. Carter, aged two
years and eight months.
In Manchester August 10th. at the residence OF
his parents. LUTHER ANDREW, infant son OF
a. j ;. and Ellen Wells, aged ten months ana nine
days.
Invited to attend his funeral THIS MORNING,
August 18TH nj ~ o. clock AT the residence oi his
parents, on Decatur street between Eleventh anu
Twelfth streets.
At the residence of her brother, ". +. Richard
son. August Eth, at 1896 Il. NJ, In the twenty
second wear Of her age, MARIA LOUISA BAL
LEY. daughter Of Ann i. ana the late George /.
Bailey, of New Kent.
The friends OF the family and those Of her bro
theirs, w. L. and J. \. Richardson, are invited TO
attend her funeral from The Broad-Strcct Mctho-
dist church dr. Edwardsl TODAY "wednesday
Ut = O'Clock L. NJ.
In Brunswick, on the Goth ultimo, Mrs: NANCY
JOLLY, the mother, and on the 3lst Mrs. VI r.
TIA JOLLY. the wife OF William L. Jolly, Esq. :,
near Smoky Ordinary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
The Test-Oath.

The Tribune adheres to its just ground
with admirable earncstncss and force. Il
contends that Congress prescribed the terms
by which the States now out of the Union
shall be admitted, and that Congress shall
stand to its proflcr, and let the States i'll.
1t is too late to change the terms.
The New York Commercial 1dccrtiScr,
one of the most answering Republican
papers in the Union, is equally firm with
the Tribune in opposing the imposition OF
the oath upon Virginia. 1t calls upon
General GRANT to ''look at this question
g from the point of soldicrly honor and
" manly faith" The Commercial proceeds
with manifest Indignation thus:
THE case seems very plain, and it Is
annoying that any man can be so short
sighted and SO blinded by party zeal as to
sustain General Candy i'll his present pur-
pose. What arc the Republican senators,
when weighed in the scale with the faith Of
the Republican party, the pledges OF Il Re-
publican Congress, and the honors OF q Re-
publican President? Ii this thing can be
done, let US have fresh articles from Parton
that Congress is incorrupt, and fresh atii-
dayits from senators that Parton spoke the
truth, and fresh speeches from Wilson in
gloritication Of the party of great moral
IDEAS All these certificates will be
needed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
The Ultra Radicals.

The dishonesty Of many of the leaders
of those persons who, upon the ground OF
"loyalty," claimed all the Offices in the
South after the war, and who, down to this
time, have demanded them on that ground,
and the further one, that nobody else 'oas
loya7, very naturally led to feuds ana ai-
visions. The better part of those claiming
to be Republicans could not endure the I'M
pudcnce and dcpravity of the others ana
to their lasting honor they separated from
them. As time goes on, the frauds ana
crimes of these men will be developed, and
only very few months are wanting TO
make them so Infamous that VIC shall be no
more troubled with them. They will be
clad to seek refuge in obscurity from pub
lie gcorn.
In many localities they are exposing one
another. Wccarc little about their mutual
elimination. The bad among them are be-
meath contempt, and to follow them up ls
but poor occupation. Nobody is aston
ishcd at any exposure that is made. 1t IL
impossible to excite sensation with regard
to them they arc so well known.
Charleston has been quite distinguished
of late FOR quarrels amongst the depravcd
"loiln Office holders and hunters. As n
specimen We mention that DR.. MACKEY,
who heads the native "loilists," is engaged
in making intrepid war upon United States
Senator SAWYER and Congressman Bowen,
of South Carolina, who had previously de-
clarcd that the DOCToR was wholly unwor-
thv of trust. MAcKEY directs his shot
especially towards BOWEN, whom he ar
raicns upon the most sweeping charges.
MAcKEY is President Of the Union League
of Charleston, and he charges Bowen with
being a Nicf, .torgcr, and murderer.
Bowen, now in Washington, telcgraphs to
Charleston that the charges are false, and
brings suit for SANDER against MACKfT.
1t matters very little whether the charge
be true or not It does not affect the stand
ing of Bowen, and it is not possible to get
him convicted save before the tribunal OF
public opinion, which will in due time con-
denim him and get rid of him.
The South has had n sorry set of Office
hunting invaders since the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

Ms'' The VIRGINIA lRoN-CLAD OATH
The rumor from Richmond that General
Candy will insist upon the iron-clad oath to
the members elect of the Virginia Legisla
turc is not credited here. The better opin-
ion is that the whole matter will be referred
to Congress on the first Monday of December
by the President. Congress alone can set
aside that oath and if Colonel Walkers
friends are sincere in their Republican
professions they will cease their utilization
with the old Democratic leaders, and join
HANDS heartily with the Wells Repueli-
cans.-ForneyS Press.
The important part of this extract from
n Washington letter to the Press, is the
statement that the question of placing Vir'
cinia under the iron-clad oath after She
has voted it out of the constitution by per-
mission of the Government, is to be referred
TO Congress. Such statement, from such
a source, does not much encourage the i'm
preston that we will have to take the oath
Mr.. FoRNEY states the matter even more
positively in an editorial paragraph, III
which he says:
''Wc are crcdihly informed that the above
announcement THAT the oath was to be i'm
mediately enforced,l has no foundation
and that the whole matter will go over tc
Congress for their decision in December
Colonel FoRNEY is exceedingly kind in
prohering us his advice. By way of reel
procity We advise him to come down and
join hands with Governor WALKER, and
oppose the iron-clad, as the best mode OF
advancing his Virginia interests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
cnha Must be Hived.

crbo has been swarming long enough
WHOM civil commotion commenced the Dis
match vcntured the prediction that the
;sland was lost to Spain-that it must either
be independent or annexed to the onlted
States. We did not think it could long
maintain separate existence, and though
it might become Independent, it would soon
be absorbed by the United States. Practi-
cally considering its political fate, 1t must
become dependency of this country
The Federal Government has pursued a
rather singular policy towards Cuba. Al
first there was just enough indecision to
give color to almost any prophecy about 1t.
After a time, when there were some disad-
ventures of the insurgents and they mp
pcarcd TO need very much helping hand,
the United States navy stirred itself up ana
gave them great deal Of trouble by cap
turing the blockade-runncrs and cutting oil
rebel supplies. But day or so since the
Hornet steamer, supposed to be blockade
runner helping the rebels, was captured IN
the Delaware and put under the United
States guns near Philadelphia. Yet, on the
other hand, the Government has seized the
Spanish cunboats, and there has been a
general suspicion that the Federal Govern
mcnt was looking to the acquisition OF Cuba
by treaty with Spain.
notwithstanding the rcvcrscs OF tEc
rebels, the so frequent worstinG OF General
JORDAN as to suggest that The rebels JoR-
DAN is hard road, they continnc to travel
it rather slowly, but pcrsistcntly. This in
dicatcs more clearly that Spain is unable to
hold ii than that the insurgents arc able to
conquer it. The large element OF the slave
population is the trouble there as it was UNI
doubtcdlv the trouble in the Southern Con-
fcdcracy. The slaves have no love OF coun-
try-no patriotic impulse to make them ctil-
Gent soldiers on either side and they are
an incumbrance to both Hence the sloth
with which the struggle progresses on
theatre where an unmixcd population would
wage q war of such yigor Us soon to decide
its fate.
But through all that has occurred, and in
despite of the incnicicncy Of the rebellion,
it is plain that Spain has to surrender Cuba
sooner or later.
Pertinent to this view tic London Post
of the lith has an article, from which We
,,,,l.o 4ho fn1Inwinr nyti,oct
ave entertain shrcwd suspicion that
the best thing Spain can do is TO close with
America in respect to Cuba. She gains
nothing by Cuba in her present state, but
loses sum she cannot afford. She is not
strong enough to stamp out the instruction,
but is obliged, by false sentiment o!
honor, to continue an attempt costly and
unavailing. If she is able to restore tran
guilty, considerable time must clapsc be-
fore she can reap the fruits of success and
probably before the result is attained The
flames of rebellion will break out afrcsh.
These considerations will have weight with
the Government, and notwithstanding the
denial Of the rulnorcd negotiations, we shall
not be surprised to hear that the purchase
and sale Of Cuba have been effected"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

The Journal but triiles with a serious
subject when it contends that Mr.. DANIELS
knowledge that General CANDY would exact
the test-oat of members Of the Legislature
was notice to The people Of Virginia. II i.
is serious 1t is absurd if it is joking, it
otfends against propriety and very solemn
public obligations. Mr.. DANIEL is not
General CAEBY's organ, nor is anybody
else. General CANDY issues his own orders,
and nobody can speak for him. What a
brazen assurance it is that attempts to
place people in the wrong for not obeying
orders never issued, and for not knowing
what had been verbally stated to one man
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

MAJ CALI AT BRlGGS'S OLD-ESIA-
BLISIIED BAKERY and get
TIE BEST SODA CRACKERS,
EXTRA BUTTER CRACKERS,
No. OYSTER CRACKERS,
NX PICNIC CRACKERS,
GOOD WATER CRACKERS,
xxx ARROW ROOT CRACKERS,
FRESH CREAM CRACKERS,
EXCEL SIOR LEMON CRACKERS,
PRIME SUGAR CRACKERS.
LIGHTEST MUSHROOM CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR SUGAR CAKE,
SUPERIOR MOLASSES CAKE,
LEMON SNAPS,
FINE SpICE-NUT,
DYSPEPTIC CRACKERS,
Fresh every day at BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 701
Main street. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

4 TRIcK.-The crowding of dispatches
on the press Saturday and Sunday, assert
ing that the iron-clad was upon us, only
disclosed little trick, the object of which
was to bring about just that thing! There
was not one word OF truth in all that was
asserted. We have positive contradiction
of the whole series from the most thorough
Radical sources. The trick was so base
less that the Radical press even couldn't
stand up to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

CARPET BAGGERs.--Th New York Sun
is very harsh judge of southern people,
but it is yet not willing to join in the accu-
sation that We arc inhospitablc to g iona
fdc cmigrauts." 1t advises any who may
feel inclined to depart because the ultra
Radical ctiice-hunters have been defeated,
to stay where they arc. 1t says:
"Lct these cmigrants, then, resolve to
stay in the South, lninding their own bust
ness, cultivating good fellowship with the
old settlers, and voting as they please,
while they accord to all others, white and
black, the right to do likewise"
Exactly! It's bargain! This is all
that VIC have asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

The Raleigh Standard still declares its
satisfaction with the elections in Virginia,
because it considers that Republican prin-
ciples triumphed in them. Cetainly, the
triumph was over the enemies of Republi-
canism, who wanted to shackle the people
and crush the principles which the fathers
of the American Revolution established
and conseerated with their blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
MARRIED.

In Manchester. Va, on the 18th instant, at the
residence of Samuel Wicks, By The Rev G.. H. IIar-
ding, Mr.. WILLIAM BEASLEY to Miss MAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

En1y" BACHELORS IIAJR-DIE.-This
splendid HAIR-DIE is the best in the word-thc
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable, In
Simultaneous. No disappontmcnt-no ridiculous
ints remedies the III effects of bad dyes, invigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory 10 Bond
street, New York. NH 2e-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

.315 BROAD STREET
II you desire to purchase
DRY GOODS
at prices that will make you feel cool during the
hottest weather, then call at this well-known and
old-cstablishcd store, and fill your memoradums.
We still have good and large assortment of
DRESS GOODS.
WHITE SWISS,
NAISsoOKs,
CAMBRICS,
IRISH LINENS
LINEN sHEETrNGs,
PILLOW-CASE LINENS.
pIQUEs,
BISHOP LAWNS,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
BIRD'S-EYE DIAPER,
RUSSIA DIAPERS,
TABLE LINEN,
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
WHITE MUSLIN, two yards wide, Tor shawls;
RuFFLED and PLAIN SILK PARASOLS,
SUPPLE and BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS,
PALM-LEAF, LINEN, and SILK FANS,
WHITE ard BROWN LINEN DUCK and
DRILLING.
SUMNER CASIMERES, &C.:
which we are determined 10 sell At reduced prices
Give us call, and we viii try to give complete
satisfaction.
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS.
3l5 Broad street, between
jy?6 Third and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co., |
RICHMOND, August H. 1862
EXCURSION TRAINS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEW jARRANGEMENTS.
On SATURDAY NEXT, 2lst instant, the AC-
COMMOD ALTON TRAIN on this road will start
for Petersburg ut O'Clock L. NJ, and all who wish
To avail themselves of the opportunity can go on
that train, and return to Richmond By n train
leaving Petersburg 1T o'clock \. NJ. or O'Clock
Z. II. on SUNDAY. or by the regular trains at 80
and $50 A. NJ. on MONDAY the 23d instant.
Fare for the round trip, ONE DOLLAR.
Tickets not transferable.
THERE WILL ALSO BE AN EXCURSION
TRAIN starting for Petersburg on sun DAY,
2od instant, at $50 4. NJ. and returning, leave
Petersburg at o clock =. NJ.
Fare for the round trip, FIFTY CENTS.
Tickets not transferable.
j. III. WOODCOCk.
au IS-it&tTu,F&S General Ticket gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
CEILING OFF SELLING OFF,!
GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS!

All who wish to buy bargains would do well TO
call Ut Z. STAUSE'S, No. lail MAIN STREET.
am selling of nv whole stock Of SUMMER
GOODS ut and below cost In order to lay In my
FALL and WINTER STOCK by the LIST of Sep
dies, Dress Goods, Lawns at l2lc. Mozamhiques ut
lGc. and 25c., BarGgcs Alpacas ut 33c., Popins,
Delaincs ut 2oc., Swiss Cambria Piquc at 2Oc.,
White Linen Table-Cloths Mt so. IS, and &c.
Great bargains in Boys and Mems Wear-such
as Cassmercs, Satlnes, kentucky Jeans, li"sic-
rics Flanncls, Shawls from 81 upwards and
great many more cheap articles too numerous to
mention.
Call early and secure some Of these great bar
Gains Mt L. STRAUSE'S,
ana 3w No. I'LL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
DRY GOODS.
nUCKWALL 81 ROUSs, ,,,,.
AUGUST is, 1869.
MORE NEW GOODS.

Inst received per steamers Saratoga and isaac
Roll handsome shipments OF AUCTION BAN
unhnmestics Of all kinds, Prints, 12c. Switches,
,oc Misses, Morocco shoes, 81; elegant sash Rib
hons. Perfnmery, Corsets, Envelopes ana faper
t,a host Uandkerchicfs and Hosiery, Ladies
Shoes Misses and Children's Shoes; Dress Goods
and Straw Goods Mt any price; CassmGres, Car
neting Mattresses, ETC., ETC.; wax Candies d. &C.
per dozen. - 80
r,HE REAL JAPANESE SWITCHES-
\ No IMITATION AND NO HUMBUG.-Also,
tho EITGENIE Notwithstanding entirely
new and surprising anything we ever mac LOT
LIZ ti,c s. ~ '''i'' LEVI HEXTER'S,
a. n 3t l4l5 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18

EOUND, q few months ago, gentleinan's
4 SCARF-PIN of some value. The owner can
get 1t by calling at the TREDEGAR COMPANY'S
STORE, proving property, and paying expenses
OF advertising. au 1S-lt*
"AGNER'S YEAST-POWDERS make
w the sweetest. whitcst. and most nutritious
light-brcad and are superior TO any other similar
powder. Sold by l.. WAGNER,
au lS-2tk and druggists generally.
GENUINE IMPORTED BAY RUM
VI and GERMAN FARISA COLOGNE sold by
L. WAGNER, Druggist,
auI s-2t+ corner Sixth and Broad streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-18
T AIDES, DONOT NEGLECT TO COME
AND LOOK AT
THE NEW ARRIV \ LIS
AT
JULIUS MEYERS.
Cos BROAD STREET,

LATEST STYLE BORDERED BLACK AND
WIFE Notwithstanding gcn'tcl and
cheap:
Fine summer fabrics in DRESS GOODS such as
French Cambrics, Chambrcys, Lien Lawns,
and the usual variety Of other DIES .irablc goods
In that line, at exceedingly low II cures to close
them out;
TWO YARDS WIDE LACE in various prctt
shades, so charming for evening dresses,
5Oc., worth almost double
An immense stock of While GOODS, such as
Linens, MarSeilles, Mdslins, Victoria Lawns,
Nansooks, etc, etc., ut prices hard TO beat;
The new style HAIR NET, combining inyisibility
with durability;
Materials for SUMMER WEAR Of every dcscrip-
ton for gents and boys, such rs PLAIN and
STRIPED or CHECKED LINENS, ALPA-
CAS- BONIBAZINES, CASSIMERES, kerr
SEYS, KENT lucky JEANS, COTTON
AIDES, etc, selling very cheap indeed;
JAPANESE FANS and various other kinds OF
fans,
pARASOLS,
and thousands of other articles intended for the
promotion Of the comfort of mankind, and gene
rally found In u ilrst-cass dry goods house all Of
which are offered at most moderate figures by
JULIUS MEYER,
il 81 Goa Broad street.