davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

*In this statement no mention Is made Of &C
crued interest," and the bonds issued to the Pacific
Railroad Company are calculated as part of the
public debt. According to the report of Treasurer
Boutwell,, who adds accrued interest and ignores
the bonds issued to that road the total debt exhibits
a decrease during the past month amounting to
Al 435.744 t~..s IN, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

For First Glass Printing OF Every Descrip.
ton go to the Metropolitan job Printing Esablshment
Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

Cristadoro's UnrivnIled Hair Dye.-Sold
and applied at his wig and scalp factory 6Asor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

! G0uraud's Oriental Crenm, 81 80 Per Bot.
te 4s Bond street. late Of 4bs Broadway, and druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03
.sFresh as a Maiden,s BInsh'' Is the Pg

Established In 1SOO-The Metropolitan Job
Printing Establishment 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

IOT2tTy, rtCOnCITTnR 10.
daughter. and inducing Mrs. Apex to forsake the
fashionable foes which had taken possession of her
brain.
The character OF John Unit is that Of q sefopln-
i0nated matterOf-fact Old banker, who having &C.
CURED fortune by strict adherence to first rules and
principles, Is constantly dispensing nome tnruss IN
by his straightforward sayings and doings. 1t Is
almost needless TO say that Mr.. Owens did the
in the best OF humor while he was upon the stage,
although It must be confessed that there hardly
enough Of HIM u ne Msss ABLY By Messr
mon and Mrs. +. M0rdaunt In their several roles.
WOODS MUsEuM.-After an absence OF several
months on most successful starring tour through
the leading Western and Southern cities those beau.
tiful versatile and charming worrell Sisters Sophie
ana Jennie made their appearance last evening at
this popular place Of amusement. As might be ex-
pected from their legion hosts OF metropolitan ad-
mrers-not all Of them by any means have gone
into the country ruralizng tours abroad-there
their return After tnat genuinely roaring farce tSe
"Foundling," which was capitay played The Worrell
Sisters and their entire burlesque company, incud.
luto and M. Bapttstin, premiere danseur and maitre
de ballet, made their appearance In "Lalla Rookh
the Yelled Prophet Unveiled" THIS as Will be re-
membered, Is the WOrre SISTERS great London bur-
lesque, and az now produced and localized under
the direction OF B. A. Baker preserves ali the viva
@gs napin p Eor o. It's IN the
everything worked with most agreeable smooth
ness. Miss Jennie, as Lalla Rookh, In superb ele-
gance OF Dress IN graceful action and poetry OF
tlon showed all her accustomed and unapproachable
charming CHARACTERISTICS, as likewise did Miss
Sophie as Feramorz. Both characters are dflcult,
and vet they were most attractively played. Their
singing as usual, was captivatngly exquisite, and
their songs frequently enc0,ed. Important auxil-
iares to the success OF the piece were the hne sup
port they received and admirable fitness and ce-
gance of the mise en- Scine. The splendors OF
oriental scenery and Imperial pageantry and WOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

March4 1851. 500, 1sos55 April l. 1858 49, 200 8s7
July l, 1851. Ss,49S670 May 1868. 500 1877
July /, 1867. 602 92 404 June 1868. 1856
July 1858. 093 900 July 1885, 2505 9l5 1872
July 1884. Il, 721 847,9A Aug l, 1865 534 $50
July 81 1855 253,275 Sept. l. 1868 535 3l3
Sept /, 1895 81 Oct l. 1865 q 534 64 71S
Jan. 1886. q 49, Now l. 1858. 552
Aug. 1866. $685. O99276 Dec. 1868. 539 031 S44
Jan. 1867 643 325,I72 Jan. 1862 $40 7O7 2O1
April !, 1857 ,523 42S 070 Feb. 1862 205 655
July 1857 25l1 500 013 March l. 1869. 545 1885, 904
Oct l. 1S87.2 495, LAB April 1869 542 IA S65
Nov l. 1867 491, 604 450 May l. 1862 $40 1855 2O6
Jan. l. 1868. $685. $50 June l. 1892 52I S25 532
Feb. 1888 527, 3l5373 July 1859 500 203 400
March 1888 g 5l9 $40, 622 Aug l. 1862 7OS 533
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-03

The following table compares the August statement
of the public debt with the previous one made on
the LIST Of july
DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.
July l, 1859. August l, 1869.
Five per cent bonds:.. 1921 $50 300 $22l 5s9, 800
Six per cent bonds of 1871 $685. 500 283 ST. 900
Six per cent 500 bonds. 1,602 $685. 500 1902 400
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09

cry moved to suspend the rules. The rules
were not suspended, ayes 81, nays 80, less than
two-thrds in the affirmative.
Mr.. Bingham moved the Senate bill to amend
the Judiciary system of the United States, De
taken from the Speakers table, and that the
Senate amendments to the House amenamen y
be non-concurred in, and that Lcommlttee Oh
conference be requested. No..
The discussion was interrupted by MI. Dawes
who presented the conference report on 'io in-
dian appropriation bill. ,
The Senate recedes from It's amendments
making appropriations under the new treaties,
and agrees to the House SUBSTITUTE p.acing Va
900. 900 at the disposal OF the fresiuent, wltA
an additional proviso, authorizing the Presl-
5ant 10 annoint a commission of ten persons,
eminent for their intelligence and philanthog
ranhv to exercise Joint control with the Secre-
tary of the Interior over the disbursement for
indians. The Senate also agrees to the House
amendment declaricg that nothing in the bill
shall be construed as ratifying or approving
of an Indian treaty made July 90 1867. The
report was agreed to.
The discussion on the bill to amend the Ju-
dicial system was then resumed.
Mr.. Schenck proposed that the House con-
cur in all the Senate amendments except one
particular one, and tn insert in that the words,
who having held his commission as such at
least ten years." so that it will read, ANY
Judge, who, having held his position as such at
least ten wears, and shall have arrived at the
age of seventy years, may be permitted TO re-
sign"
After some further discussion Mr.. Schenck's
amendment was agreed to, and the Senate
amendment as amended was concurred in.
The contested election case from the Third
Pennsylvania District was considered without
final action.
Mr.. Kelly introduced bill to promote the
of an international metrical sys-
tenn of coinage. Referred.
Mr.. Bates introduced bill to secure the
of the Washington Lincoln Monu-
ment Referred. Adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09
WASHINGTON.


NOm1NAI1ON5.
WASHINGTON, April The following nomi-
nations were sent in to-day: Collectors of Gus
toms, Samuel G. Holley at Buffalo, and John
L. Thomas, Jr., at Baltimore; Surveyor of
Customs at Baltimore, Ellington Fulton; Ma
al Officer at Baltimore, John Lee Chapman.
A large number of internal revenue officers,
gostmasters, &C., were also appointed for the
South and West.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Senate has confirmed the following nom
nations: Edward l.. Plumb, Consul General
at Havana; Edwin Pierrepont, U. s. Attorney
for the southern district Of New York; VIM.
X. Laph, for the dist let of Iowa; Gerry w.
Hazleton, for the district of Wisconsin; War
rem w. Bateman, for the southern district of
Ohio. Marshals, Alex. Murdoch, for the west
ern district of Pennsylvania; James Wads-
worth, southern district New York; Thomas
e. Young, for the district of Oregon. William
Il. Brockway, Indian Agent for Michigan
Charles I. Brown, Agent for the Cbippewas.
B. f. Dennson, Chief Justice Supreme Court
Washington Territory; Elwood Evans, Assist
ant Justice same Court. j. w. Douglass, Dep
uty Commissioner Internal Revenue vice Har-
land, resigned. Also several Collectors of Gus
TOMS. Surveyor OF Customs Reuben H. Stew
enson, Cincinnati. Postmasters, John A. Rath-
bone, Mystic, Conn; Thomas Blossom, Buffa-
10, N. Y; +. A. Benson, Newton Mass
1t is believed that within a short time an al
most general change in the more prominent
and subordinate officers in the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue will be made, irres pective of
whatever political opinions may be entertain
ed by the present incumbents.
NTERcEssIoN FOR FATHER M MAHAN
Vice President Colfax has, at the request of
the friends of Father McMahan, asked the
friendly intelposition of the government in his
favor, with the view of obtaining his release
from imprisonment at Toronto. The British
Minister has forwarded the request to England.
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
The President sent all the Alabama claim
correspondence to the Senate to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
SUICIDE OF TwIcHFLL.


PHILADELPHIA, April SIT appears that
during yesterday Twitchell was allowed to visit
Eaton in his cell. During the interview Twitch-
oil remarked to Eaton that they would not be
hung together This led to suspicion of sui
eide. TwitchelPs cell was searched and eve
rything removed in the shape of extra furni-
ture and conveniences. When found he was
lying on his back, his hands clenched and his
mouth wide open, showing marks OF agonized
death. Since his death his body has become
much discolored, proving death was caused by
mineral poison. Further examination of the
cell led to the discovery of piece of liqIoric
root, which is supposed to have been tmpreg--
mated with poison. Eatons execution will
probably be delayed until near O. clock
IL mas been ascertained that Twitchell was
poisoned with strychnine. 1t appears that Ea-
ton was aware of Twitchell's intention to COM
NIT suicide. A gentleman who had converse
ton with Eaton this morning, says that some
time last night the two were allowed to have
interview, and that Twitchell said, "Jerry. Won
will have to 90 alone tomorrow; I'll lot be
with YOU, but NUNS the word" Afterwards
Eaton revealed this statement to the clergy
man in attendance, and they thought it proper
to inform the officers of the prison. witch
eIrs cell was then thoroughly searched, and
everything removed by which he might lniure
himself. even the looking glass taken away.
But he must have had poison concealed about
him, or may have already swallowed It:
Eaton took his farewell OF his wits this morn.
ing: it was an effecting scene. he MADE nc
statement on the gallows.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.
coNsEonAr1oN OF BIsHop HrrTrrf.ro

CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP HUNTINGTON.
BOSTON, April 8.-The conservation of Rev
Frederick D. Huntington, d. D.. as Bishop OF
the diocese of Central New York, took place
to-day in Emmanuel Church, in the presence
Of a crowded audience, with impressive cere-
monies. Right Rev. Arthur Cleveland Cox,
Bishop of Western New York, preached the
sermon The conservation ceremonies were
discharged as follows: Conservation. Rt. Rev.
BENZ. b. Smith, d. D., Bishop of Kentucky;
Prosecutors, Rt. Rev. Manton Eastburn, Bishop
OF Massachusetts, and Rt. Rev. Thos. M. Clark,
Bishop of Rhode Island. Present and assist
ing, Rt Rev. G. Bedell, Assistant Bishop of
Ohio; Rt. Rev. Geo. M. Randall, Bishop of
Colorado; Ri. Rev. Henry A. Nicely, Bishop of
Maine; Rt. Rev. b. Wistar Morris, Bishop of
Oregon; Rt. Rev. A. N. Littlejohn, Bishop of
Brooklyn; Rt. Rev. William Croswell Doane,
Bishop of Albany.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09
NEVADA.
FIRE In GOLD MINE-rHRTx-sIx PERSONS
BURNED

FIRE In A GOLD MlNE-THIRTy-S six PERSONS
BURNED.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IA fire broke out
this morning in the Yellow Jacket mine at
Gold Hill, Nevada, which soon communicated
with the KeEtuck and Crown Point Mines
Thus far, / p. M, eleven bodies have been TAX
en- from the shafts of the three mines, and
other bodies can bee seen at the bottom of the
Kentuck shaft, but it is impossible to remove
them on account of the heat 1t is uncertain
how many persons there were in the mine
The excitement and confusion there were so
great that it was impossible to call the roll of
those at work. Sixty men were at work in
two levels of the Crown Point mine, and it is
not known how many escaped The distress
of the wives and children of the miners con-
ers congregated at the entrance of the mines,
was fearful, and they are calling for their miss
ing husbands and fathers
Later, 8 o'clock p. M. The latest reports from
Gold Hill state that the number known to be
dead is thirty-six; five in the Yellow jacket,
eight in the Kentuck, and twenty-three in the
Crown Point mines.
The fire originated in the Kentuck mine
and ia reported now to be spreading toward the
Yellow Jacket shaft. The iremen have sue
ceeded in getting hose down the Yellow jacket
shaft to the level of the fire, and hopes are en-
tertained that the flames will soon be subdued.
If not when all expectation of saving more
lives is abandoned, the mouth of the shaft will
be closed and ventilation stopped and the fire
smothered These mines are uncOnnected with
other mines underground, whence there is no
probability Of the fire extending beyond them.
Virginia City is almost deserted, the people
having gone to the scene of disaster to render
assistance.
The San Francisco stock and exchange board
has subscribed 1000 and sent the money by
telegraph to Gold hill for the relief of the fam
lilies OF the suffering by the confagration.
This catastrophe is the most terrible that has
ever occurred in the mining districts of this
coast.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09
WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, April 8. -Francisco Leon Nuez, a
Cuban by birth, but a naturalized American
citizen, and Augustin Medina arc to be gar
roted tomorrow. They were arrested in JAN
uary last in charge of depot of arms in Ha-
vana, several police officers having been killed
and wounded in the fight which occurred.
The Treasurer of the Royal University has
fled TO the United States with its funds
The news from the seat of war are so CONTRA
dictory and partizan as to be utterly unrelia-
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09

For Dredging in Portland Harbor, Il

For Dredging i'm Portland Harbor, Me.
| L O'Clock p. NJ, on Monday, the 18th instant,
for dredging the bar near the Middle Ground" in
| this harbor. so as to obtain oepth at mean low
water of nineteen or twenty feet as may be here
after determined on by the Engineer In CHARGE The
depth OF excavation will not exceed three leet, Tor
10 # channel and the amount to be excavated will
be ou,OUO cubic yards, more or less; tor 20 II.
channel the depth OF excavation viii not exceed four
feet, and the amount TO be excavated will be T5COo
CUBIC yarus more or less-tne amount IN DOTH uses,
depending upon the width OF the channel, as ay be
decided on, o be excavatei.
The work must be commenced as soon Is practical
BILE afer the approval of the contract, ard be
peted not later than the 18th day OF ovember NEXT.
The material excavatsd is TO be deposited In such
localities mot exceeding three miles in distance iIom
the work. as the Superntending Engineer may des-
Bidders will please stale the price per cutc yard
also the removal OF the material TO the localities des-
ienated; first for channel oil 10 feet depth at mean
low water, and second for channel Of 20 feet depth
a. mean low water.
Payments will be made monthly; 20 per cant. will
be reserved thererom, IL the whole work In afis
factorily completed; and be forfeited in the event
1.-THE non-nhlment oil the contract in the time and
manner required.
The undersigned reserves the right to reiec, all
bids which, In his opinion, not iavoral le 10 fra
government; also the bid Of any person Who there
Is reason believe, will not faifhfnllv and S,o.n.
ly perform the contract. R-NDf'
Persons desiring To make proposs L. are reouested
Block, on Congress Street, for forms Of same and
LOT more dennlte Information as 10 the locality,
aeptn ana Character Of dredging; and on transmit
ca,s tSa pr winch are required to be IN dupn-
,or Dredging the bar near The Middle Ground"
Portland, Me, April Tisss. Bvt Brig esni U. S. A.
N. B. The Portland Daily Press Is the only news
paper authorized 10 publish ne e TSoM a
apr7-dst
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09
Domestic Markets .

NEW YORK. April s.-Cotton firm; sales 2700
bales; sMiddling uplands oslo. Flour-sales 400
bbls.; State and Western dull and in favor Of buy
ers; superfne State So q 90; extra 90 @ 6 90;
round hoop Ohio 20 a 40 extra Western 90 a
90; Southern dull and dropping; sales 250 bbls.;
dull and favor buyers; sales 900 bush.; No.
Spring at 48 a 81; No. 2 at AZ a A. Corn
dull and without decided change; sales 48, 900 bush;
new Mixed Western SO a 88c. Oats without change !;
sales 80 900 bush. Beet dull and heavy. Pork firm
mess 80 81 q 81 064, closing at 81 90 cash. Lard
Whiskey quiet. Rice dull. Sugar in fair request
and quitefrm; sales e13 hhds. Porto Rico 12Sc;
MuscOvado lac, Coffee quiet and firm. MOlasses
quiet and steady. Naval Stores firm. Petroleum
crude dull at 164 a 17c sales 200 bbs. at Tic;
fined bonded more active at 81 q 31tc chiefly at Sic.
Freights to Liverpool dull Cotton per steamer 316d
CHICAGO, April 8.-Exchange on New York lilo
per cent. premium. Flour dull; Spring extras %
O. 75. Wheat active; No. at 064 q Osb; No.
new. Oats dull; sellers at 52ac. Rye ~ q 15I q
is for No. /. Barley duh for regular; seller 152
sample lots T24 q IS. Whiskey dull at e5c. Mess
Pork nominal at 80 %. Lard quiet at 17lc. Sweet
picked Hams nominal at I55 a 16c. Dry sailed
shoulders III q 11sc Live Hogs active; stockers
$50 q 9 90; fair to medium 30 @ 10 co.; good 70
choice 10 25 a 10 30. Cattle dull.
MILWAUKEE, April S.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat firm ;sNo. at 10a No. at 052. Oats dull
No. at So q 54c. Corn firm; new 54t a b5c. RYE
in fair demand at ID a IA. Barley steady; No. Q
at 30 q LEO.
MOBILE. April Section dull; sales 270O bales !;
low Middngs 26i 26Ac receipts $40 bales; exports
259 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. April S.-Cotton steady Mid
dngs 2Sc receipts 1l27 bales; sales $500 bales
ports AIS bales.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09
Sherifs Sale.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
TAKEN on execution and will be sold at rublc
L auction, TO the hiehes. bi iaer on Wednesday,
the 14th day OF April A ID 1862 ut " o'clock loon,
at the side OF Portland Pier, Portland, IN said
county Of Cumberland, the following dscribed per-
sonal property, to wit: One-hat OF the schooner
>. NJ. LbbJ, II 2l-100 tons N NJ, Is she now lies.
Terms OF sale cash.
Dated at Portland, April sth, 1863.
e. N. PERRY, Sheriff.
apsu n. q. BAILEY, Aucti0neer.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09
Foreign Markets.

Foreign Markets.
HAVANA. April 7-Sugar market firm; sales were
made o-day on basis Of 81 reals % arrobe for No
IL Dutch standard. Exchange on London III q III
premium; on Paris, par; on United States, go days
sight, currency, "a q "a! per cent. discount.
April 8-Sugar frmer at 81 @ 50 reals for No. IL
LONDON, April 8-Afternoon.- 933 for
money and @ 934 for account.
American securities United States 5-7Os dull;
Stocks firm.
LIVERPOOL, April S-Afternoon.-Cotton easier
but no quotations lower. Lard 72s. Pork 103s.
at s7a
LONDON. April s-Evening- Consols 9s4 for money
and 93a for account.
American securities-Unted States 5-20's quiet
at e3s; Stocks quiet; Erie shares 244; Illinois Cen
trail shares 963; Atlantic & Great Western console
d1ted bonds 81.
LoNDoN, April s--Enveing. returns Of
the Bank of England show that the amount of specie
in it's vaults has decreased during the week.
LIVERPOOL, April s-Evening.-Cotton closed
dull; Mddling upands 12td Middling Orleans 124d
Sc les Of the day have been 5000 bales Breadstuffs-
closed at 29s Cd for new Mixed Western. Other ar
ticles unchanged. Provisions nnnchaged. Produc
firm.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09

OF Q e Il 81
CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
HENRY 5. COOKE, vIce-PrssidsDt:
''''- -4''o-' w. Z N'1' = oeole'"'S anu A''uaiy'
THE co,cnanr oeFars ar e,i,ox,,,,x oS.,
company o"eiS 'He ioA""'"S au'~1
cial act c Of Congress ISIS. chartered
II mas paid-up capital OF Sl,OOO,OOO.
II oners low rates OF premium.
~ lurnlsnes larger insurance tnan otner
+. = 5os,,.4 'ne sa ~. =;
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09

A WATCH FREE-Given gratis to every live
"A man who win agent in q new, light and
honorable busipes paying $50 day. No gift enter
prise no humbug. No money wanted In advance,
Address II, MONROE KENNEDY q CO. Pitts
burg, Pa. apr8d&wim
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09
MISSOURI.
ArH OF ADJ. GEN. NICHOLS.

DEATH OF ADJ GEN. NICHOLS.
ST. LOUIS April 8.-General W. A.. Nichols,
Atolutant General Of the military division OF
missouri, died this evening after an illness OF
two or three weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09
ME W YORK.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD EMBRoGL1o.

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD EMBRoGLIo.
NEW YORK, April S.-Judge Blatchford this
morning refused to grant a stay of proceedings
in the Union Pacific Railroad case. In the
Supreme Court, Judge Barnard announced
that he had received letter from one of the
counsel for Messrs. Durant Cisco & Co., stat
ing that they had concluded to act on the
opinion of Judge Blatchford, and not appear
in the Supreme Court. Mr. Field, one Of the
counsel for Fisk, characterized Judge Blatch-
ford's decision as more fragrant case of extra
judicial opinion than the well-known case of
bred Scott, and argued it was an absorption of
State power into Federal authority. Judge
Barnard rendered an opinion acknowledging
no superior but the upper courts Of the State
and the Supreme Court of the United States,
and announcing that he would submit to no
other He then directed reference in each
of the contempt proceedings to ascertain Flsk's
damages and report to the court on the I'D
inst
A STATEMENT FROM FISK & HATCH
Fisk & Hatch, the well known bankers,
have issued circular for the benefit of their
customers, stating that their firm are in no
way connected or interested in the litigation
pending between Joseph Fisk, Jr., and the
Union Pacific Railroad Company. The Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company, for which they
are agents, is distinct and separate corpora
ton, having distinct and separate property,
and whose standing and financial affairs have
no connection with the Union Pacific Compa-
ny nor the credit mobilier. They claim also
that the subsidies from the General Govern
ment and the State of California, as well as
the proceeds of stock and mortgage bonds, have
been faithfully applied to the construction of
the road, and that all its obligations to the gov
eminent are being fulfilled with thoroughness,
and that no dividends or profits have been de-
clared since the commencement, the whole of
the Company's earnings being expended in its
construction and equipment. The only point
in dispute between the Central and Union Pa
cific companies involves merely the control of
about seventy-fve miles of road lying on the
eastern shore of Salt Lake. The rights of the
parties will be examined and reported to Con-
gress by special commission during the COM
ing summer. In the meantime the actual con-
nection of the two lines will be made in Ogden
city, and the transit of passengers, mails and
freight will be made without interruption until
the meeting point is established.
CONVENTION OF RAILROAD TICKET AGENTS.
The convention of railroad ticket agents
throughout the country met to-day, forty-seven
delegates present. @. P. Cleland was chosen
President for the second year. Without trans
acting any other business adjourned till to-
morrow, when the reports of committees will
be submitted. The main business before the
convention is the adjustment of freight and
passenger rates between New York and the
West and other sections.
FOREIGN MAILS.
Mails for England by the Hamburg steam
ers will hereafter be landed at Plymouth, and
those for France at Cherbourg.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-09
Notion Department.

Knit Goods, Knit Goods +!
Having never made it practice of carrying
unreasonable goods over from one season to
another, it is not our intention to do so this
season. These goods have to suffer. Sold
they must be, no matter what we lose on
them. Therefore, parties in want OF Shaws,
Hoods, Sontags, Clouds, Caters, &C., &c.
can buy them cheap by calling at