davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09
Brooks his u Tu..ei with the Clerk OF the
Bouse

Washington dispatch Of the 4th SAYS:
Mr.. Brooks of New York. (D.) here raised the
point OF order that the clerk was violating law
OF Congress. rsfr.a ----ea...F = -, +.
Mr.. Williams Of Illinois, (R.) said that the clerk
would not be intercepted nor point of order
raised till be announced the result of the late vote
MIR. Brooks now proceeded amid great confu-
sion, TO read the law.
The clerk decided that he was out of order.
Mr.. Brooks appealed from the decision of the
chair. Prom the tyranny of the chair" ne cried.
The clerk ordered the gentleman from New
York TO take his seat.
The gentleman from New York will not take
his seat, !" was the reply.
Mr.. Washburne continued to press his call to
order amid much disturbance and frequent cries of
'Cal the roll"
Mr.. Brooks continued to vociferste very loudly.
The clerk anew ordered him to Jake his seat
but was met by the same refusal. saying he was
member of the House and knew his rights.
"lhe gentleman from New York" replied the
clerk, sis not a member OF the House. but men,
Der elected.n
you are not the clerk of the House. The
clerk il violating the law"
Mr.. Wssbburne called for the arrest of Brooks
Mr.. Eldridge now appealed to the House. to
their sense OF justice 10 those who constituted the
majority, not 10 inJure the right OF member OF
the House.
Mr.. Logan sgain and again called for the arrest
of Brooks, but the latter snapped his fingers say
ing there was no sergeant at arms In existence.
The Democfa's nao no" gathered round BROOKS
and Eldridge and the inclpient House was as near
arrow az II well could be.
MI Woodward advanced to the clerks desk and
addressed few words To him privately then took
the floor and called the attention Of the puse to
the TACT that In any appeal the majority would I'M
dOubtedy sustain the clerk.
Mr.. Mcpherson said he had no desire to throw
this body into confusion, but be must 50 sct as TO
effect the organization of the House. He would.
therefore, permit tellers TO take the sense Of the
House.
Mr. Brooks said he would now submit to the
decision of the clerk without calling for tellers,
and the trouble passed away.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09
Auction SaIcs /. o-gay.

By NASH & HoDGsOa, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ. Cd
the leyee. lot of groceries. furniture, hardware.
hollow ware and asserted merchandise, from
wreck of steamer Agnes, for account of board Of
underwriters.
By MONTGOMERY BRos & Co.. at auction mart,
at ii A. NJ, 81 Camp street, household furniture
carpets, etc.. also, at Phil Liners Stables at IO3
A. M, sixty horses and mares and lot of buggies
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

Monthly advertisements Inserted ether DAY,
charged tvo-thirds the sbsls rates.
First and Fourth psgsA monthly sdvertsen,ents each
square SO per msnth :
Transient advertisemsnts having the paper.
ft insertion, 81 % square; each subsequent insertion
rs cents per square.
Frst and Fourth page Advertisements each
Insertion, 81 20 per square
Advertisements inserted % intervals 10 be charged
each Insertion
Regular advertisers who dverise largely shall be allowed
snch dscount from above banned transient may
ARresd prosidsd To- IN shall such discount
exceed rs per cent
AL business notices Of Advertisements charged
cents net per line each insertion
Antrsnsent advertisens must be paid for advance
All Advertisements not aked for any specified
assertions will be publshid times and charged accord
ihgly.
All bills with regular sdvessrs be rendered monthly
square is the occupied BY lines solid agate.
THE wEFI<T5Y CRESCENT
I published every Fay morning Subscription IS
par in advance; hFlf yearly quarterly, same
rates; single copies. 10 cent
Rates Of sdvertisingt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

world OF thanks is due to the botsnist who
first discovered the virtues Of the Ouillsya Sapo.
maria, or Soap Tree Of Chill The wonderful
cleansing and purifying property of its bark gives
to the fragrant Sozodont much Of its unrivalled
efficacy as preeerva.ve Of the teeth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

Buy the only sewing machine at for family use.
the Grover 4 Baker. Warranted for Eve years.
Quilter. braider and hsmmer given with each ns.
chine ct ls2 CANA stree
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

Don't buy 0 miserable single thread machine.
when you can get first premium Grover Baker
% tne New York price, ffty-dve dollars, and var.
santeo nve years, st ls2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

CAN and see Keep Hogan, SO Tchoupitoulss
street, for hardware, cutlery, plows, hoes. cast
ngs, agricultural implements, etc. Prices low,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

hAGSoLIA WATBR.-Superior to the best i'm.
ported Cologne. and sold ct half the price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09
The EaR West.

LATEST INDIAN NEWS PROGRAMME OF THE NEW
CAMPAIGN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

LoHhse 10 'eturn 70 MN aIter hls departure from
Elba, and on the steps taken by the ex empress
10 prevail on her father, the Emperor Francis Of
Austria, to intrust her son, the young Duke OF
Reichstadt, TO her.
The king of Bavaria will present to his young
Russian bride. upon her arrival in Munich, a neck
lace OF pearls, worth one hundred thousand
FORMS
Napoleon the Third has ordered NJ Griyot.
young portrait painter tospaint fullsze portraits
Of President johnson and General Grant, for the
galleries Of Versailles.
One hundred and five German authors have
signed the petition praying Genera! Grant to re-
commend to Congress the adoption Of a good in
ieInational copyright law.
The Austrian ambassador at Rome paid fl0, 600
for his servants veries the occasion of his pre-.
ssstat!on to the pope.
Colonel Czabsp, who has published in Paris and
Vienna 80 Life of General Grant," relates ia il
number OF anecdotes, which were formerly told of
old General Scott, and Of which he makes General
Grant the hero.
AIsene Houssaye says that the French women
OF The present day are by far uglier than their fe
male ancestors thirty years ago, and he predicts
that in less than thirty years beautiful women will
be extremely rare in France.
There is 10 shock more positively dsagreeable
than ones first view of Louis Napoleon on foot,
and near enough for accurate criticism. He sits
tall, and in q carriage or on horseback, appears
at his hest. But on foot. his short, thin legs ssd
long body make up sn awkward figure, below the
Medium heighth, and one looks in vain at the re-
treating forehead, weak chin, narrow, dropping
shoulders, and broad lips for any Of the well
known and distinctive marks Of the Bonaparte
family. One gazes hopslessy into the dull, glazed
eyes, that have an unpleasant resemblance to
those of deceased mackerel, at bis red bottle
nose and retreating chin TO find eridence of INTEL
lect and character.
The progress in the tunnel through Mont Gents
during the month of January consisted of lO7
meters. A distance of 9274 meters has now been
executed, and 29l6 meters remain to complete the
work.
Jules Jsnin is deeply afflicted by the death OF
bis favorite parrot, which he had for upward of
twenty year, A footmsn. whom he recently dis
charged OF account Of some dishonest trick, il be.
lieved to have reveDged himself on the great critic
by poisoning the bird.
A Paris correspondent Of the International ftbe
French paper published In London) says that the
extremely malicious attacks which Rochefort is
constantly making upon the Empress Eugene
arise from his evaporation 81 the fact. of which
be Is well aware, that she Is was who instigsted
PiDard to institute these proceedings against
Rochefort which led to his fight to Brussels De-
spite the financial success Of La Lsnterne Roche
fort feels vely unhappy az Brussels and he longs
TO return TO Paris. Bat II be should profit BY the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24

SORGHUM SUGAR.-We have received
from Mr.. T. 8. PRESTON, of Lynchburg, q
specimen Of sorghum sugar manufactured
with the apparatus patented by WELLEs y
HATCHER, Of Louisville, and owned by the
4 Southern Sorghum Company Of that city.
This specimen is Of the unrefined sugar
after the process of separation from the
Smolasses. 1t is very pretty, much more
refined and pure than the first product Of
sugar from the cane. The granules are
beautiful, and the taste very agreeable, re-
minding US of the once famous and popular
crock candy" which children "cried for %
before the oandy-makers had invented 80
many captivating varieties of sweet things.
With such sugar as the specimen sent us by
Mr.. PRESTON, produced from crop which
is SO luxuriant and SO easily cultivated, we
see no reason why we may not make our
own sugar, and rather become sellers than
buyers of the article. The apparatus now
offered to the public is said to be very sim
pie and efficient, and not to be costly.
We trust this enterprise may be fully ex-
amined and tried. If it is all that is
claimed for it, We certainly have new
source Of economy, and therefore Of thrift,
opened to our farmers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24

~ h,s res,senca on grace street near Einea
teenth on the morning OF the ed fnstant, at quar-
ter.nsst o,ciock In the forsy-second year OF his
40 II MF5-~y~yv AFFORD.
fMesnodist) church To-MoRRoW Sunday
MoRNING at II O'Clock The friends and &C
.in.snces Of the family and the deceased arefe'
TIE deceased WAS well known in this community
Ms strictly upright and faithful, man In the ner-
In early life he Was apprcnticed to Mr.: HON -
Fitchie, OF the Richmond E,,qmtrer, and berg
man of more h an Ordinary ability. he soon took
high posi- i'm among the craft and filled from time
to time the most responsible positions In several
Office GIN this city Il In connection with the hrs-
tIan church as IN everything elte, ne was always
l. In his sociafrel aions. those who were most In
innate with him and knew him well appreciated
AMI loved him most. -s4 *
h he has left wife and elk children to mourn
his loss. To them n was always thoughtful,
prnvidcnf and loving husband and father z
He died calmly End peacefully, looking forward
IN tie hope ola hapny reunion IN 4 better land
with the loved ones left behind.
nsaye y 4gs,l 1sh .is M n ELza
Robertson: and daughter of the lac Dr.. 5aqueln
smaier Marshall, OF Prospect Hin, Fauquier
county, Va. u
!; > wsrren,on Wal papers pleaee copy.
/ In the county of Louisa Va..i ON the 14th OF
A prif. after shor, but violent attack of pneumo-
MIA Mr.. CHARBwS II. JOHes. Aisi af
= he deceased had been for many years quite a
successful naerchsns and business man, and had
many warm friends. He leaves widow and four
children to mourn their loss. he was In his forty
Baltimore pa pers please copy. s5 4@.1h'a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24
OBITUARY.

Mr. JOHN r.. FRASER, a native OF Scotland,
and former resident OF Richmond, died few
days ago at his residence In fremont ". 7. His
sickness wasn short and severe one and his death.
Notwithstanding bis advanced age, surprised every
ope. ~ .a-.e 1s
NJ. FRASER bad been q resident OF fremont
about eighteen years. during which time. by ms
simple and Renial manners had won for himself
many warm friends. His residence in the North:
however, d not nbIiterate his remembrance and
love for old Richmond. During the war he was
intensely anxious III At his old home should not be
de Va. tated and as soon MS communication was re-
established he fastened to visit it.
Mr. FRASER was a COMMUNICATE and regular at
tendant of the First PRESBYTERIAN church IF Ire
mont He leaves behind him 4 wtdnw and three
daughters two Of whom reside In this city, and
many friends here who mourn his loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24

Sic Lectures on agriculture, delivered al
the Experimental Farm at VincenneS. By
nj. GEORGE VILE, Professor of Vegeta-
Bile Physiology at the Museum Of Natu-
raj History, Paris. Boston RAND &
AVERY.
This is 9 very convenient little book, and
one Of considerable interest to farmers. An
important advancement in the art of tillage
in tbs present day is the special attention
given to it in the scientific schools. Much
good has been accomplished already, and
the promise Of future advantage in this way
is most extensive. The adaptation Of sci
entifc principles to the practical operations
of farming, at first attended with many diff
fculties, is becoming more and more facili-
tsted, and will ultimately reach degree Of
case and perfection which the present age
Little dreams Of. The lights Of science,
added to the practical industry Of an intel
ligent and energetic race Of men, promise
to protect the civilized world from that ex-
haustion Of the productive power Of the
earth which in by-gone ages converted lands
once teeming with verdure into deserts.
We behold England, which had for CEN
tury or two steadily deteriorated in fertility,
through the auxiliaries Of scientific and en-
hghtened cultivation restored not only to
It's original productiyeness, but its lands
yielding more than at any previous time.
This country is SO rapidly increasing in
population that the Importance of main
tanning and increasing the products Of the
soh Is every day enlarged. The commu-
nifty OF sgriculturists have been fairly
aroused to this, and the great point with
them now is to increase the fertility OF their
farms. Formerly it wss to wear out and cut
away the forest from virgin lands. Now.
it is to deal gently with the forest and not
to destroy it for new fields to cultivate GA
long as there is open land to till and inn.
prove. With this policy there will be no fur
ther deterioration Of the soil. and tha
,sfner viii bs more richly rewarded 70, his
sagaeity and skill. A'A niS
M. YlLLE's instructive little book ia 70,
ysale by VEST & JOHNSTON. ''N - 'Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24
:. The Political Prospect.

~.~*@s 49, flC Z SA1taS04t = lSSkSSSss 3-s(f
There is mot one sign Just now in The
:; political horizon unfavorable to a triumph
Y ct the approaching election for that side
struggling to relieve the people Of Virginia
from a thraldom moro odsous than Egyptian
= bondage. The people are growing daily
I more and more harmonious and united IN
their opinions and purposes, and we have
every reason to believe that they under
stand the crisis, and viii be ready to meet
Il at the day, OF the election. They are be-
ginning to see that the question is The
constitution as whole, or the. constitution
sxpnrgated Of its now Objectionable clauses.
On, Or the other must prevsil, and between
chem the choice is 50 plain that none can
! be mistaken. ds.E s.e. -
The constitution as 1t Is has received the
emphatic condemnation Of General CRANE.
80 earnest and explicit has been his exc
= Grafton Of the more obnoxious Of ita pro-
visions that Governor WELLS and his fol-
: lovers have not dared openly to advocate
them. In their conclsyes they give out
their plans, and essay to drill the poor me-
4 groes in the policy Of prescription and per
! secution Of the white people; but IN their
public declarations and written opinions
they avoid committing themselves to their
true position, which is one Of open hostility
to the views and wishes of General GRANT.
With incompatible effrontery they even
pretend to be opponents of the Presidents
views, and to be entirely in harmony with
him
This is but game Of interruptions cum
ming and discrimination. The only chance
. for its success is the playing it out COM
pletely with the imposture and knavishness
that thus far have characterized it.
But there is serious obstacle in their
way. The consent and cooperation Of higher
authorities are indispensable to their pur-
poses; and here they will be disappointed.
Neither in Washington nor in this city will
they find themselves sustained in any OF
their schemes for sitting the voice of the
people Of Virginia. We would not insult
those who have the control in the matter Of
arranging the manner of the election by
surprising it possible that they would for q
moment entertain any suggestion intended
thus to prevent fair expression of the
popular will.
Indeed, we may 60 further, and declare
that we know the desire Of the President is
to submit the question on the constitution
q in the fairest manner, and that he has just
I declared again his wish, so often expressed,
. that the people Of Virginia may vote down
the obnoxious clauses of the constitution.
We mean what we say here to be under
stood in the most positive manner.
Then the signs are, we repeat, most
cheering, and we are confident of grand
victory for Virginia and an ignominious
defeat Of the party Of prescription, hate,
and blood, led on by Governor WELLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24

We will not enter into any discussion
with cur friend KELLY, of the Frederioks-
burg Herald, at this time. The decisive
period is 80 near at hand that we prefer to
await the issue. We desire to see him here
on the 2Sth, and We wish him to put on
his cockade; for we want to capture him
with ali his "honors.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE.
, r7R.E q, ROASTED COFFEE.

CtGee roasted daily By tie cylinder process, re-
tanning the entire aroma OF the coffee, and placed
sammadlstely in alright canistsrs. Hotels, res
taurants boarding houses, and families will ind
our Cosees great saving Of thine, labor, and mo-
nov - -. r. .-<. 80 70 .s,. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24
MEETINGS,

A CALLED MEETING OF RICHMOND
IA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 90, will
be held at Schott's Hall on THIS Saturday eve
MING at s O'Clock, to make arr a! gem nts to at
tend the funeral OF our deceased fellow member,
JAMES Fl. WALPoRD. mt..
BY order OF the President.
- ,a.e 49, JOHN II. yANNERSnN,
ap Alt Recording Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24

THE MEMBERS OF LoGE FRAN 9
E GAISr, No. SO, are requested to attend Xxx
called meeting, 1T tuetr lodge huom on/ "
Broad between Einlh and Tenth streets HIS
EVENING, a J O'Clock, for work and instruction.
BY order Of the w. Nj. .TA-.
PETERFlELD TRENT, Secretary.
ap 2S-1tS .s--#.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24

LALEM BROTH is the best remedy known for
letter, Itch, Ringworm, Barber's Itch, Salt
Rheum, Poison Oak, and all eruptions Of the skin.
This specific Is confidently recommended to all
sufferers from any Of these annoying diseases as
certain and speedy cure, completely eradicating
the disease, leaving the skin delightfully."- soft and
pleasant.
For sale By all druggists.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents,
ap 1o-sm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24
DRY GOODS.

.nUeKWALL & ROUss, No. 1905
~ MA1N sTREET.-8PR!L 10, lssO.-Jnss re-
csiyee. Der steamers Albemarle and Isaac Bell.
valuable and hsrdsome shipments Of goods Of Diff
fesens Kinds Domestics OF all kinds Dress
.Goodsi Velvet Ruga elegant Adstfing:-9 beauh-
ful assortment Of Ribbons Cassimeres Straw
Boots, Shoes, hats and Caps, for ladies and gem
,tlemen.- Best Prints, Best epoole Cotton
t2oo yardsl. SC. !, ap 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24
MARRIED,
nlEfp.

In Manchester. Marcia 3ist Nv the Rey =: 2.
Bogg. Mr.. THOMAS II. HoLTto Mib ~ -
LEN pIJRYFAR go go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24
PROPOSALS.


DE 1T RESOLVED THAT THE CHAIR
ID MAN Of the Committee for The e,ier Of the
Poor Is authorized to advertise in two OF the daily
papers, for five days for toe following supplies for
The city aims house, for The months Of May June
and July BIDS and samples to be received up to
THURSDAY, A prtl 80, Il O'Clock, for the eI ami
nation and approval Of the Committee for the
~ FRESH BwvF $3.50 pounds;
BACON, 4 1877 pounds;
FLOUR. 100 barrels
CORN MEAL, 1879 bushels
RICE. 900 pounds
COFFEE, 3is pounds;
SUG AZ, 3,lso pounds
VINEGAR, 90 gallons
SALT, sacks;
MOLk S9ES 27O gallons;
BEHRING'S, II barrels,
SOAP, as5 pounds.
Bids should be addressed to
HENRY MILLER.
apA-st Chairmsn of Committee.
OFf1cE OF CITY KNGINEER. April 81, 1859.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
" ut this Office until IL O'Clock noon WEDNEa-
DAY the e instant for furnishing all the Pro
FEnDck reqnited Tor the city mules and horses
for tue next tbs ee months.
Forms OF proposals can be obtained, and all ne
ce:sary info! nation in gard 10 the same, APP
plicatIon AZ this office.
JOHN B. CRENSHAW,
ap 22-ih,s&M3t City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24

COT BACH ELOR'S HAlR-DYE.-This
splendid HAIR-DYE is the best in the world-the
only true and perfect dye harmless, reliable in
Simultaneous. No dlsappointment-no ridiculous
tnts; remedies the III effects of bad dyes, invigo
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Bold by al druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory, 1s Bond
street, New York. NH 2o--eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24

PRICE LIST OF COFFEE:
~ - =. 1909 Q Z - 5-3zs-C
GREEN. 20, -! * Is, %, )aac. !; {
ROASTED, as rsa 80, as loc.; 80
Il GROUND, rs, Is, 80, ss toc. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-24

| 'f-.## S~A~~A>s> 49,
! II & ts7al-lT lob Igf~tr
A beautiful line OF DRESS GOODS, consisting
~ In part Of i i rsGaa
ELEGANT ooLoRED SILKS, Gil shades :;
HANDSOME JAPANESE sTRIfED SILKS
something unique and pretty g. ! ~ 81 u
BEAU1IFUL ELK PoPLINs, some as low as
. $.sa pattern, very cheap; 4Gga -s4sis
BLACK SILKS at 81. s2.2s, s2:7s, Ga 50, very low
JAPANESE CIOTHs, plain and checked;
CHECKED fALPACAs, all colors:
SEASIDE LUsTREs, every one says they are
/, beautiful; @ s. 49,
SILK CHALLES every color; z
| WHITE ALPACAs. plain and figured, at soc.,
7sc., and $l; 81
BLACK ALPACAs, the celebrated Buffalo
PLAIN ALPACAs, all colors, al s7ac., very
cheap; . X Ig4C I
GEENADINE ROBES, something new;
FIGURED GRENADINES, at DO, Is. 60, rs, aoc.,
and 81; ss z.sag q
MARsEILLEs, for Dresses. at az DO, 50, TIC and
81; IT, ~
NEW STYLES OF CALICOEs OF BEAUTIFUL
DESIGN.
We ask the particular attention Of the ladies to
the above List Of DRESS GOODS, and in doing go
feel satisfied that no one who calls to see will fail
to be convinced OF their BEAUTY, STYLE, and
CHEAPNEss. --@ ngat.@
SOLID COLORED DRAB DELA1NEs at Isc.
per yard. 10. .....
WHITE GOODS a,er.
OF every description, style, and price.
WHITE SWISS MUsLINs-some as low as 1sc
TARLATANs-green, blue, white, black, pink,
and red; r"
81 FRENCH MUsLINs beautiful quality;
Plain Plaid, and Striped NAINsOoKs, remark
ably cheap. q 4.s $50
LINEN GOODS. #
IRISH LINENS cheaper than the cheapest
PILLOW-CAsE LINEN cheaper than the
- cheapest.
MEMS WARE.
An endless variety OF
CAsSIMERES,
CLOTHS,
MELONS,
COTTONADES.
LINEN DRILL and DUCK.
sHAWLS. sHAWLS.
d beautiful sPRING SHAWL for $3.50
LACE SHAWLS. LACE SHAWLS.
EMBROIDERIES. |
are still offered at great bargains. Z lso many
other articles which we have but have not the |
space to mention them. ALL WE ASK Is A |
CALL. HIRSH & GUGGENHEIMER.
No. 627 Broad street, third door above Theatre.
SALEShEN:
W. G. KEAN, j. II. CHENERY, W. II. GORDON. !
CLOSED ON SATURDh Us. apT