davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, July IL, 1871.
Tax payers will take notice that the taxes due
the City Council Of Alexandria for the year 1871
are now ready and in the hands of the Collectors,
who can be found at their office each day, except
Sunday from a. m. to p. m. All persons
paying their taxes on or before the first day of
August, n, current Jui'd>. will be allowed a dis.
count of Is per cent on or before the lSt day of
September, 10 per cent; on or before the lst dag
of October per cent, and no discount will be
allowed after that date.
JNO. T. HILL, Collector n. ID.
5. X. FIELD, Collector $. d.
Oilice--Under the Mansion House, one door
north Of the Telegraph office. jy |"
CHERIFF'S NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
On and after February Ist, 1871, my office will
be on Washington street, adjoining the drug
store of Dr. Pierpoint. would respectfully ask
persons who have not paid their State and coun-
~ taxes for 1870 to call and settle. The contin-
uance of the public schools depends upon the
payment of taxes pronpt!yi and AIN compelled
to settle with the Auditor. The unpaid taxes for
1869, with interest must be settled.
|. G. ONEAL,
i'm II Sheriff Alexandria co., Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

ET~The children Sunday afternoon meet
Ing, which has heretofore been held in the build
ing. corner of King and Water streets, will to-
morrow and hereafter be held in the Corn EX-
change Rooms, corner of Prince and Water
streets. aug -o-lt
z.l;"An out door meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon ut S o'clock, by the Young
Mems Christian Association (COlored) at the cor
ner of Gibbon and Pitt streets. Judge Under
wood is expected upon the ground. as tins Will
be the first meeting OF the kind held in this place,
it is hoped there will be considerable interest
manifested mug 26-lt
MosQU1To NETTING.
aug II ''''' " r. l.. WOODS.
carson IL cos. SUPERIOR SNOW
WASHINGTON & HERBERT,
iy 2S-lm Union street.
IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE-All
l. kinds, wholesale and retail.
JAS +. CARLIN 4 SONS,
aug - 63 King stree
HARDWAR AND CUTLERY-A full
IL stock Of goods in our line always on hand,
ut wholesale and retail. Orders Il led with care
aug % J. F. CARLlN & SONS.
DASS & cos. PALE ALE and Barclay,
- Perkins Il Cos best Stout. for sale BY
AVERY & DAVIDSON,
uagn nj King ST., cor Alfred.
DRESERyING SUGARS-A full stock of
L all grades in store and for sale very low bv
AVERY & DAVIDSON.
aug22 .;26 King ST., cor. Alfred.
pICkLING VINEGAR-Pure Cider Vine
L gar two years old, for sale by
AVERY 6 DAVIDSON,
aug - 2Ai King ST, cor. Alfred
DURE SPICES, whole and ground for Peek
Il ling and Preserving, for sale BY
AVERY Il DAVIDSON.
aug22 226 King 81, cor Altre'
,THEWING Millnrr Brothers
- Gold for Cola, the finest made IN ' If
gnia for sale by ...,.
aug l6 K. ~ LAWSON.
NHOICE OOLONG TEA received to-day by
AUG a J. Z. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

MAYOR ) OtFlCE. -. -. 1'luSh"1' "S@n'
of Knox's Express, for running wagon with
out license, was fined and discharged.
Frederick Gorham, for disorderly conduct at
the upper end of King street, was fined and
discharged.
James Lucas, on complaint of Mrs. Matilda
Madison, for dsordcrly conduct, was fined and
discharged.
John McIIvane, for disordcrly conduct, was
fined and discharged;
John Simms for disordcry conduct at the
circus was fined and discharged.
Ed. Elzey, colorcd, arrested on old charges,
was committed to the work house.
Henvy Davis. colored, for dsorderly con-
duct, was fined and discharged.
Richard Contce, on complaint of Lizzie No
land, both col0red, for disorderly conduct was
fined and discharged.
Sarah Myers. colorcd, ior abusive language,
was fined and discharged.
Mary Bridges, haiing from Buffalo, tor dis
order conduct at the circus, was dismissed
upon promise to quit the city forthwith.
NIGHT REPORT. Might clear and warm.
The city was quiet as usal except in the neigh
borhood Of the circus Eight persons and one
lOdgcr We're in the station house.
THE STEAMER kEYpowr The Baltimore
Sun says:--';The steamer KeypOrt which has
been lying at Baltimore for some months und Ter
going Il thorough rebuilding and repairing,
sailed yesterday afternoon for the Potomac,
where she is to take her place On the line be
tween Washington and Aqua Creek She
was rebuilt by Messrs. VIM. Skinner & Son,
at their yard, Oh the south side Of the basin,
under the Immediate supervision Of Capt. W.
+. Carter, and is now commanded by Capt.
Harry j. Warren. late purser OF the steamer
Irousides. The kcyport now presents the
appearance of perfectly new boat. a new
boiler has been placed on board by Alessrs. C..
Reeder 4 Co.. and her entire machinery has
been put in the best possible condition. The
spacious saloon and staterooms have been
refurnished with handsome black walnut fur
uiture, lace curtains, Sprlug beds. HAIR mattress
SEES and costly draperies. The keyport was
visited yesterday by number of persons, and
was pronounced by all one of the most hand
somely fitted up steamers atoat.
LICENSES GRANTED. The Superintendent
of Public Schools for this city and the county
of Alexandria, after careful examination OF
the papers presented to him, islled licenses, to-
day, as follows:
Isl Gmdc-Matilda n. Madden, culorcd,
Lena X Shay, Theodore II. Ficklin, Marga-
retta Law, Samuel F. Stallcop. VIM. r. Bush
by, VIM +. Powell colored. Salle Yates,
Virginia F. Clarkson Edgar +. Harper Annie
NJ Arnold, colored, John F. Parker colored,
Fannie L. Mills, Fanny Wilson-.l4.
I'd Grade Mary J. Walsh, Mary Evans,
Phoebe A. Littlefeld, Maggie McCarty, NJ.
Ellen Price: Emma Greeuaway, Elite j. Rowe,
colored, Sarah A Gray, colored, Jennie X,
Shay, Alberta Sisson, Mary j. Dugan, Jane
A. Crouch, colored-l2.
3d Grude-Patrick II. Lumpkins, Harriet
B. Douglas, Charity F. Bowen, Helen Sims,
Carrie Claggett, Ella Henry all colore d..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26
LOCAL NEWS.
CHURCH SERVICES TO-.nORKOW,

CHRIST CHURCH-No service.
ST.. PAUI;s CHURCH-Sprvicr at IL a. IN. hy
Rev DR.. Norton.
GRACE CHuRcH-Service in the morning, by
Rev. G. A Smith
ST.. MARY's CHuRcH-Mu.S at and II Il. IN.
and Vaspers at p. IN.
FIRST PREsBYrERIAN CHuEcA-Scrmon nj
II a. M, by Rev. Mr. Logan.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sermon in
the morning and at night by Rev. DR.. Bullock.
METH EPIs. CHTRCH--Sermon in the morn
ing and ut night, by Rev. Or. Davidson.
METH EPIs CHURCH SOUTH-Scrmon in the
morning and at night, by Rev. DR.. Hough
METH. Prot. CHURCII-No service.
BAPTIST CHUHCH-No service.
Yoyxa MEMS CHRISTIAN Assoc S-Prayc:
meeting in tho NJ. +. Church South, at four p.
n. Bethel Prince street dock, at g p. IN. Jail
services at p. m, Aims House services at q
. clock D. III. During the week there will be
daily prayer meetings in the rooms Of Associa-
ton ut p. IN. Suburban prayer meeting will be
held every Thursday night at o'clock at VII
lage Chapel An open-sir meeting will be held
at the corner of King and St. Asaph Streets
tomorrow evening, at 81 o'clock
GERMAN LUTHER4N-Servic at II Il. II. and
SPIN, at the rooms Of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association, by Rev. R. A Biscboif.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

ACCIDENTALLY SnoT.-A colored man
named Lewis Dudley, in the employ of Mr..
VIM. +. Henderson, was shot through the
right hand Yesterday evening by the accidental
discharge of 4 pistol he was ''fooling with. >
DR.. Brown rendered the required surgical as
sistance. The ball passed through the waist
coat of another colorcd man standing by.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

RUNAWAY A horse attached to buggy
standing near the .. \. 4 NJ. r. R. this morn
ing was scared by an approaching train Of cars
and dashed off furiously down Duke street,
knocking down and almost running over the
boy who was holding him. He kept Il straight
course however. and was stopped before he had
ur,.osiopcd any damage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

;nD-The children's Sunday afternoon meet
Ing, which has heretofore been held in the build
ing, corner of King and Water streets, will to-
morrow and hereafter be held in the Corn Ex-
change Rooms, corner of Prince and Water
streets. aug 2G-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

CIRcUs-A small attendance was present al
the Circus yesterday evening but large crowd
was in attendance last night The balloon
went up about half past six o'clock in the even
ing but descended in short time, landing it:
occupant in field little to the west OF the
Canal basin. As it descended rapidly, a re-
porter for the Gazette, who was on the look
out for an accident hurried to the Spotat which
it had struck the earth, but before he got there
met an old coIored man, who in response to al
Inquiry said the man had done folded the
thing up and took it homc.
L BREvr1Es notwithstanding tiuc breeze
the weather this morning was very warm Ran
is much wanted.
Alexandria continues very healthy, rs 1t Ina:
been all the summer
The tides are very low, aud much grass l.
visible Oh the flats in the river.
Mosquitoes are numerous
The leaves have commenced Ia TAIL and tI1'
Autumn will soon be here.
High hvers can now Obtain ,unuicr ducks
teal. sora. reed birds fresh fish. crabs ans
oysters
Sereuaders now go out with mclodcons ant
brilliant torches.
The grading OF the Baltimore ani Potomac
Railroad having been completed, the horses
mules, carts, Sc, latel y employed un the Pope
Greek section are advertised for sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

BOLD THEFT An unknown man snatched
pocket-book out of the hand Of Mrs Free
man at the circus last night and escaped with
his plumber. The book contained about eight
dollars in money and some valuable. papers.
-Four persons were arrested by the police, each
on suspicion of being the guilty party; but tney
house upon satisfactory evidence. The empty
pocketbook was found near the tunnel by a
colored boy this morning and returned to the
owner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

WASHINGTON Observation-Disclosures Lod &c
of Masous has determined to proceed with the
building of their new lodge room as soon as the
erection of the New Market House is commenc-
ed. and work upon both buildings will, it is
now expected. be ere 'oAg, under rapid head
way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

TIE STEAMER EXPRESS. Capt. Nickle, af-
ter an illness Of two months has, to the delight
Of his numerous friends in this city, 50 far
recovered as to be able to resume command Of
the Express, which steamer left this morning
for Baltimore with full complement ofpasscn-
gers and large freight. among which was
heavy consignment Of the goods manufactur-
ed at the Mount Vernon Cotton Factory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

CoNcoRDlA LITERARY AssoCiATlON.-At
regular meeting Of the Concordia Literary
Association at their hall, on Thursday evening,
the following officers were elected for the en-
suing term 5. Katzenstein, President; Jos.
Dreitus, Vice Prcsidcnt ). Sicle, Secretary;
A DrcitnS Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

THE MARKET, this morning, was very tull
one, and the supply Of all kinds Of vegetables
quite large. We have no material change to
notice in prices though the quantity of fruit
has lessened somewhat the rates at which they
are held. The ''Aush'' of the watermelon sea-
son is nearly over The butchers had excel
lent fresh meats at former prices Sturgeon is
now abundant on the fish benches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

\ DISTURBANCE disturbance occurred
near the intersection of King and Commerce
streets, yesterday evening" between two resi-
dents of the Pohick neghborhood i'll Fairfax
county, but the parties engaged were arrested
BY the police before they had seriously hurt
each other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-26

SCHOOLS. The fall terms of the Academies
and Schools in this city and neighborhood will
commence in few days By reference to our
advertising columns parents and guardians will
see the terms of most Of them, and the induce
ments for the purposes of education. We be-
lieve there are no better schools anywhere than
there are here and hereahouts. The teachers
are faithful and devoted to their profession,
and to the interests and advancement OF their
pupils.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28
Channel islands Exhibition.
BOARD ROOM 10. BATH STREET.


ST. Heller. JERSEY, April II, 1871.
To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch
As some of your readers may be cattle.
breeders in the South, they may be glad tC
learn that Il grand show of Channel Islands
cattle, comprising the distinct and separate
breeds OF Jersey and Guernsey, will be held
in jersey in the month Of June next, il
connection with the Channel Islands eX.
h;htion.
The Channel Islands exhibition will be
opened on "Wednesday. the 2Sth June. II
will consist of IN agricultural show OF
horses, cattle, swine, and implements; i
horticultural show Of flowers, fruits, and
plants Il doL, poultry, and bird show
and an exhibition of natural products, art,
industry. and curioslties.
The exhibition will, it is anticipated,
draw number of visitors from the adjon-
ing countries. The beautiful natural
scenery of these islands will be farther
Involvement for many to visit the Channel
Islands exhibition.
TO cattle-breeders and fanciers it will
afford an opportunity never before offered,
as the animals to he exhibited will not
have been surpassed in number, quality,
and beauty.
remain your ob'dt servant,
AUGUSTUS A. LEGRos,
Hon. Sec. Jersey Herd-Book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28
The Legal.Tender Decision

We have already stated that the Supreme
Court of the United States--tive of the jus
tees agreeing and four diSscnting-has
agreed 10 reverse the decision rs to the
legal-lendcr act which was rendered last
year. 1t is hardly worth while to discuss
this new decision, nor to show that it was
obtained in Il corrupt manner; yet it may
not be amiss TO give Il short extract from
the opinion read last year by Chief Justice
CHASE. We quote:
no one probably could he found to con-
tend that an act enforcing the acceptance
ni htly or seventy-iive acres Of land i'll sat-
lSllction Of i contract to convey hundred
would not come within the prohibition
against arbitrary privation Of property. We
confess ourselves unable to perceive any
solid distinction between such act and al
act compelling all citizens to accept in sat
iStaction OF all contracts for money half, OF
thrce-auarters, OF any other proportion less
than the whole OF the value actually due
according to their terms. Ii is difficult
10 conceive what act would take private
property without process OF law il sucl
an act would not
This little extract indicates the points al
issue very clearly. That General GRANT
should have been able so to pack the court
as TO have decision on an important ques
ton reversed within twelvemonth is an.
other proof Of the downward tendency oil
all our institutions, and well calculated to
cause the public to look back with sorrow
iui feelings to the days when such an ut.
tempt would not have been successful II the
President had been base enough TO make IL
The Senate would have interposed its veto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28

CORRESPONDENCE FOR GERMANY.-Those
having occasion 20 write letters to the con.
tinent OF Europe will do well to bear in
mind that AlSacc and Lorraine are now in.
tegral portions of Europe, and the post
routes Of the late French provinces have
passed under the direction OF the general
post.oiiice department ut Berlin. Cor
re>pondence for Alsace-the department oil
Upper and Lower Rhine-and for German
Lorraine, the reimbursement OF Metz
s;ereemund, Thionville, Chateau Salins, and
Saarhurg is, therefore, subject to the same
rates of postage and conditions Of payment
as the correspondence addressed to other
portions Of Germany, and should be sent in
the United States and German mails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28

Gen. Gorden, OF Massachusetts, who was
Beast Buffers chief of staff during the war,
says in published letter: Amy statement
OF bis [Butlersl rejecting upon the charac.
ter of any man in the community is, unless
otherwise Endorsed, entitled to no conside-
ration" ....... =,
A fire at Madison, Ind, Wednesday, de-
stroyed forty thousand dollars worth of
property, chiefly of S.W. ArmIstead & Co. :,
druggists; b. N. Lanham, ciothier:' Dem
son Il Co., tobacco manufacturers and
John Adams, tin and stove dealer. '
George, the Count Johannes, will e sn,;t
the ears Of the groundlings," ut Nihtn1s
Garden, on the evening of April 90 sc
Richard i'll. The, performance should
have taken place April L. Tribune, J. ! ;,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28
GENERAL GORDON vs. GENERAL BUTLER,

Boston, April 26.-Generul Gordon has
written letter disproving General Butler.
insinuationS against him in the latter's late
controversy in Congress with Genera
Farnsworth. After detailing the grounds
of the charges preferred against him during
the war, General Gordon says /: "In 1865,
after the close Of the war, the proceeding
in court still lay in the pigeon-hole at Wash
ington. No review, no approval, NO notice
was taken OF that which was then, is now,
and ever will be, considered as frivolous
and unworthy OF notice. left the army
receiving two brevets as Encouragement for
distinguished and meritorious services"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28
7MARnvEn..

At ST. Jame1' Church, on the 10th instant, ~ the
Rev Joshua Peter kim. DR.. J.SUMMEkFlEsDl,ino
CONRAD to NJ So VIRGINIA M daughter OF tIie
late Samuel y. Read, Of Georgetown, d. Y.
Tn Portsmouth, Wednesday evening. April 18TH
Mt the residence or nr. r. M Watts, " tne hev.
Dir. w. h. DAVIS and KINT1E, daughter OF the
late VIM. j. Rowland.
In baltimore at the Cathedral, OIL the 18th Inst,
hy the Kev. Father Dougherty. G. OWlNas
DRYDEN and ALICE H., daughter OF "hliam
Fuller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28

NlRGINIA.-We have frequently and
cheertully testified to the general quiet
maintained in Virginia. Yet Il one-armed
Union soldier, who settled in that State
just after the return oil peace, and was APP
pointed postmaster at a county-seat, as
sures us that no woman has visited his
family or exchanged any kind Of courtesy
with his wife, and that no man has made
him friendly call but the clergyman
whose services his family attends and he
only when the evening is gerry dark, so that
no one outside can see him.-N. Y. 1r7-
bune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28

A national convention OF the Knights OF
st. Crispin, In New York, is engaged at
present denonncing the BURLINGAME treaty
aud the Chinese cheap labor. At the same
time the Chinese ut home are making that
country too hot for Americans. 1t will be
u good thing for LIZ II we can keep ont these
yellow men. The blacks and the whites
are races enough for this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28

A CASE OF much Importance to business
men was recently decided in the United
States Circuit Court ut Philadelphia. The
Stark Mills having established a reputation
for seamless bags of their production, these
were rivaled by another concern, which
took the name Of Star Mills, and closely
initiated the trademark Of the former, en-
cept that Star replaced Stark. The court
held this an infringement on an established
trademark, and amerced the Star Mills in
81, O32 damageS.-N. Y Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28

! [Reported for the Dispatchl 2
xsate Council Friends OF Temperance
-kensi.Annual Meeting.
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
CuLrEpER, VA, April q, 1871.
The State Council met yesterday morning
in the beautifully decorated Temperance
Hall. and was opened in the usual manner.
in the absence OF the president.
Resolutions were adopted requesting
members of the order throughout the State
to Use the public press in giving inform
alton respecting the proceedings of the
State Council, and also exciting interest in
the great temperance reformation.
The question of dispensing with semi
annual meetings, and holding only annual
sessions, was discussed at length. 1t was
finally resolved to make no change.
A report on separate organizations for
the children was read by a. Pope Abel,
Esq, which took the ground that such or.
ganizations were ineXpedent; but urged
that the children should be trained at the
table, the treside, in the walk, and at
work and play, in the way they should GO
and that parents and friends should incul.
cate the principles Of temperance ut home
and in other places where the young con.
gregate. 1t was also recommended that the
children should be admitted as visitors and
associate members of the councils. The re.
port was adopted, after very touching re.
| marks by Messrs. +. M. Latham, Abel
Revs. W. B. Wellons and TT. Whitley.
A committee, consisting OF Messrs. Ste
yens, Abel, and Latham, was appointed tC
| report ut the next meeting bylaws, &c, fol
| the government Of the State Council in its
| deliberations.
Some time was spent in hearing reports
concerning the various subordinate colln
ellis from representatives in attendance.
| An interesting report on the " associate y
feature was read and adopted, after re-
marks from Messrs. Whitley, Nuti, and
others.
The question of electing officers in sub
ordinate councils once quarter, instead o.
every six months, as heretofore, was re-
ferred to the Supreme Council, after re-
marks by Messrs. Weisiger, Bruce, Bincoe,
Alexander, Stevens, Crew, and others.
| After an interesting debate it was deter.
| mined to reduce the tax to State Council
on members of subordinate councils from
| fifteen cents to ten cents.
The Council then adjourned till this
morning at 8 o'clOck.
| Last night temperance mass meeting
was held in the spacious building of the
Baptist Church. The State Council, es-
corted by Culpeper Council, No. IS,
marched in procession to the church, while
the excellent brass band of this place dis.
coursed very fine music. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev. j. w. Bincoee,
Of Brunswick county, after which adj
dresses were delivered by Rev. MeSsrs.
| WellonS and Whitley. These addresses
were heard with great attention and in
| terest by the large audience i'll attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28

The town OF Athens, Ala, which has for
years boosted OF the fact that no spirituous
liquors were sold within three miles or it's
court-house, except for medicinal purposes,
has recently, through its town council, de-
clded to license retail dealers. They say
that buying by the bottle from drug store
by prescription causes too much Sickness"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-28
SPRING GOODS.

NEW SPRING GOODS.
JUL Illus SY y l. r,
No. s03 MAIN STREET, BET. sTH AND 10TH
B-gs Ia inform his frIeuds aud the public that lis
has last returued from the North with complete
stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, &C,
which shall be sold at prices To suit the times.
PLAID POPLINS, all colors, IS TO 3ac.,
JAPANESE PLAlDS and POPLlNs, IS to ssc
Beautiful SATIS-STRlPED GRENADINES ~
35c., worth Csc.
SILK GRENADINES in figures and stripes,
LAWNS. FlG'D CAMBRlCS, and PERtALES,
PIQUES. from Is 10 75c.. a..
Tow E!S-isrye lot very cheap, Il yds. long, zoe,
LADIES UMBRELLAS and fAhAsoLo' all
kinds, ~
HANDK hRCHIEFS, LACES, EDGlNGs, ana
FKlLIINGS, very low.
Full lines OF WHITE GOODS. -
h!tEETINGS, SItlkTINGS, CASSlMERts,
TWEEUS, COTTONADEA, JEANS,
Large stock OF GENTS FURNISHING Goods
An OF which shall sell nj the lowest prices.
JULIUS SYCLE, 900 aain street.
ap 5-3m Second door from Nh.