davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17
THERE is no excuse why the indebted


THERE is no excuse why the indebted
ness of the county should not have been
paid during last year. The Indebtedness
as we are informed, amounted to some
twenty seven thousand dollars, while the
amount Of outstanding taxes was Sal ,4O2
II. The Commissioners arc by law required
10 withhold new duplicates Of collectors
until the old ones are settled up. Had this
been done there would have been no diff
Guilty in paying off the whole Indebtedness
Of the county. We now find that nothing
has been paid on the indebtedness, on which
the interest is accruing annually, and that
there is S44 ,5s2 67 in the hands Of tax col
lectors, and that diliquent collectors are
leaving for parts unknown.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17

AMNESTY AND CIVIL RIGHTs.-On Fri
day the L.. :, Senate voted on Mr.. SUM
ner's civil rights amendments to the am
nesty bill and on the bill as amendment.
The amendment Was carried by the casting
vote of Vice PRECEDENT Colfax, and the bill
AS amended was then defeated, not receiv-
ing two-thrds majority. The vote was,
33 for to 10 against. The amnesty bill will
be brought up again, but Mr.. Sumner de.
clares his determination TO couple the civil
rights bill with it as often as it shall appear.
And he is right. If the traitors are 10 be
aminestel, loyal men should have the guar
antics of the law against their persecution.
The President on Tuesday,, through the
Department of State, sent toihe Senate a
copy of the United States statement OF the
case before the Tribunal of Arbitration, in
response to the Senate resolution OF Decem-
ber 10, 1871. called for information as to
questions with Spain growing out OF Cuban
affairs and the Instructions given to Uni
ted States commanders in relation thereto
The latest news from Mexico makes il
appear that in the recent demonstration
the revolutionists have carried nearly every
thing before them, and are now in posses
sion of several important points.
Knoxville, Tenn, has an orphan girl
seventy years Of age, who is cutting he
third set OF teeth,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17

DANGER OF CuoLERA.-The Harris
burg, journal in speaking of the disease
prevailing in that city, says: ut is well
known fact among the medical fraternity
that preceding cholera season the diar-
rhea as it now attacks people Within this
city and within a radius Of two hundred
mixes, prevails TO greater or less extent.
The atmosphere is now charged with the
fatal poison, and only needs the aggrava-
lion Of heat and other attending influences
to make it cholera of a yirrlent type. All
the symptoms. as they exist here and else,
where, sustain this view of the subject, aud
the admonition comes in time to enable all
to prepare for the dread monster-Asi-
attic cholera-whose presence in this coun-
Try the coming summer may be confidently
anticipated"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17
CA IL ID
I,b!gAtBWE&t&G
No. 9O2 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA.

No. eO2 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA.
MESSRS. CALDWELL & CO., DESIRE TO
CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR DE-
PARTMENT OF SOLID SILVER WATCHES.
POSSESSING SUPERIOR FACILITIES THEY
WILL BE ENABLED TO PLACE BEFORE
CUSTOMERS, IN ADVANCE OF THE GENE
RAJ MARKET, ALL THE NOVELTIES AND
IN SILVER GOODS AS RA-
PIDLY As PRODUCED, VERY PARTICULAR
ATTENTION BEING GIVEN TO THE SPB-
CIATIES OF BRIDAL AND OTHER PRESEN-
TATION GIFTS. ~
The STANDARD OF SILVER LONG SINCE
ADOPTED BY THEM Is THAT OF ENGLISH
STERLING, 925- lUUoTus FINE, THE QUALITY
OF EVERY ARTICLE SOLD BEING STRICT
LY GUARANTEED.
ATTENTION Is RESPECTFULLY DIRECT
ED TO TIE uNVARYING BUSINESS POLICY
OF THIS HOUSE IN REG ARD TO TIE FIRM
LY ESTABLISHED SYSTEM OF FIXED
PRICES, WHICH WILL BE RlGlDLY AD-
HERED TO IN ALL CASES, SECURING TO
PURCHASERS, FAIRNESS AND EQUALITY
IN EVERY TRANSACTION.
POLITE ATTENTION NAY BE EXPECTED
BY ALL WHO FAVOR THEM WITH A VISIT.
ORDERS AND INQUIRIES BY MAIL,
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
J. T.. CALDWELL q co.
Feb. 10. 1872. '.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17

THERE is a large class of persons in this
country who are looking forward to that
glorious day, kind Of millennium, when
labor can be procured in this country at
rates that will compare iavoraply with the
wages OF European laborers. These per-
sons generally run with the Free-Trade
machine, and display prominently the Bri-
tish flag. Democratic journals here and
elsewhere, which lead in this business, are
exp p)nents of the cheap labor movement,
and are of course anxious TO lower Amcri-
can to pauper European labor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17

IMPORTANT RAILROAD SUIT.-The case
of lIough & IIersh VS.. the Northern Cen
trail Hallway is now in progress. 1t will
bc remembered that suit was originally
brought n York county, and change Of
venue grontet, by special act OF Assembly
removing the trial 70 Lancaster On the
oath If last October the parties to tho suit
consented to refer the facts in the case to a
board of arbitrators composed OF three law
yers, and George III. Kline, Wm. L. Leman
and Amos Slaymaker, Esqrs., were chosen
as referees. The suit, TO which there are
numerous plaintiffs, grows out OF an allie ga
tiOn that the railroad company made toll
charges greatly in excess of legal rates, for
the transportation of coal from Mi. Carmel
TO Locust Gap intersection. on the Shamo-
kin Valley railroad, which was leased by
the Northern Central railway company in
1868. Testimony was taken on the part o
plaintiffs yesterday and to-day. The plain
tifs are represented by Hon. jeremiah 8
Black and j. l.. Mayer. Esq, Of York, and
Hon. Thomas E. Franklin and z. ID. Ba
ker, Esq.,, of Lancaster. The defendant ID
represented by Hon. John B. Packer, o
Northumberland, Hon. Wayne M'Veagh
of West Chester, p. l.. Wicks, Esq, 0
York, and Hon. o. j. Dickey and ). ii
Reynolds, Esq, Of Lancaster. j. N. ID
Barry, Esq, Vice President of the North
ern Central railway company, was present
acting for defendant Lancaster Intetl'gen
Ger, Feb 10Th.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17
CANDIDATES FOR GovERNoR.-The

CANDIDATES FOR GovERNoR.-The
Mtltonian of last week, gives its views of
the candidates for Governor rs follows:
Tie "eloteOn being manufactured IN view
of the approaching nomination ora Uandi-
date for Governor of Pennsylvania, are
numerous, aud, although few of the dele
gates to the State Convention have as yet
been instructed, there is a lively interest
manifested in the matter by the friends of
the different candidates named for the po-
sition, and in some cases the candidates
themselves are making herculean efforts to
secure the nomination. The names of Col
Jordan, Col. Ketchusl, Gen. Harry White
and Gen. Hartranft are strongly urged in
different quarters and we believe these
gentlemen are all willing to have their
names used. But while we consider them
all good men We confess that the list does
not embrace the name of our first choice for
Governor of Pennsylvania, although the
name has been mentioned in this cOnncc-
tion, and delegates have been instructed to
support the gentleman bearing it. We al
! lude to HoN. JOHN B. PACKER, Member
of Congress from this. District, who has
never yet sought Office at the hands of the
people, but who has given entire satisiac-
tion in every position which he has ever
been called upon to GIL. Understanding
thoroughly the position aud needs of the
great Keystone State in the Federal arch,
being jealousy watchiul Of her interests,
and thoroughly practical in the discharge
OF the duties devolvng upon him posses
sing a cool, we'll balanced mind, and
warm heart, having the confidence Of the
people, and being in every way qualified,
no better man could be selected for the po-
l stion of Governor of Pennsylvania, and we
: feel that his sterling qualities will prove
strong recommendations to the State Con-
7 ventiOn provided he will allow his friends
10 bring his name before that body. We
know that he has heretofore refused the use
2 of his name in this connection, but trust he
will consent TO accept the services of his
. friends in introducing his name TO the State
Convention. And should he receive tht
c nomination, we predict for him an election
by majority such as has not beeI Giyer
in Pennsylvania since the exciting electlu2'
during the existence Of the rebellion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17

TIE Watsontoun Record comes to the
rescue of the County Commissioners, and
defends them for subscribing for newspa-
pers, and charging the county with it. AS
John has been losing county pap, through
his exposures of the "fghting editor" he,
is compelled to redeem himselfin this party.
What has became of that Outrageous ex-
exposure of the lighting editor ?" If the
Record is not large enough to contain full
report let us have it in two numbers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17

A Rio Janeiro letter gives the details Of
the burning fthe steamer American at sea.
She sailed from Buenos Ayrcs TN the 22d
of December for Montevideo, with one
hundred and thirty.four passengers. On
the subsequent day she took tire while upon
the high seas, and through the mismanage-
ment and cowardice Of her officers fully
sixty lives werexbst.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17

IN every instance when the Free Traders
have had their own way in the construc-
ti"u OF the tarin, the country has been led
into general suspension and bankruptcy,
as in the tariff of 1916, 1892 and 1916, and
we were compelled to SO TO protective
tariff for remedy. Isn't it curious.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17

IT is said the tariffs producing too much
revenue. Ifso, then add tea and coffee To
the free list, and increase, not reduce, the
duties on protected articles. The imports
have increased, and ought, If we would
avoid bankruptcy, 10 be kept within the
exports.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17
Boots g. Shoes Repaired.

The undersigned has opened a shop In Plea
SAINTS building, IN the room up stairs, entrance
next door to J. b. Haas confectionery store for
the repairing of ak kinds of Boots aud Shoes at
the shortest notice. The work will be done in
the latest improved style. The patronage OF the
public is respectfully solicited. -
d. J. WHARTON.
Sunbury, Feb. 10, lS72.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17
ueadq uartcrs Republican state
Central Com mittce OF Pennsylva-
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9th, 1879

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 9th, 1879.
In pursuance of the resolution of the Republi-
can State Central Committee, adopted ut Harris
burg, Jan. 1S, 1872, REPUBLICAN STATE Con-
vENTIoS, composed Of Delegates from each Sena-
torial and Representative district, In the number
TO which such District Is entitled In the Lcgisa-
tire, will meet in the Hall of the House of
Representatives, at Harrisburg, at l2 O'Clock,
noon, on WEDNESDAY, the 10 day Of APRIL. A.
u. 1879, to nominate candidates for Governor,
Judge of the Supreme Court, Auditor General
(should the Legislature provide for the choice of
one by the People,. and an Electoral Ticket
and also to elect Senatorial and Representative
Delegates to represent this State in the Republi-
can NntlonalC onventon, to be held at Phindel-
lha, June 8, 1872.
WN. ELLIOTT, !
D. F. HousToN, soorc,orl.s
Ezra LUKEss,
=. NJ. LYTLs,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17
Don't Read This

Good morning, Mrs. A, where are you bound
for so early
Mrs. A.-Why Mrs. c., ont you know Mr.
Byery has bought out the Grocery and Confec-
tonery Store OF Haas 4 Weaver, aud Is selling
nice fresh Groceries, Canned Fruit, and in fact,
everything in the Grocery line, cheaper than tho
cheapest, and have got tired paying high prices,
go | have mnde up my mind after this to patron
ize Mr.. Byerly. SO good morning, Mrs. c. l
must 20.
Mrs. c., to hcrself.-well am bound TO Hnd
out for myself, and will 90 to Bycrly's new cheap
cash Grocery, the nest time l want any
Groceries, Confet ionericS or Prime
Oysters.
will just say toall come and give me u trial,
and satisfy yourselves that there is one cheap
cash Grocery in Sunbury.
Remember the place, No. IL, South Third ST.,
in Clement House Building, Sunbury, Pa.
S. BYERLY.
Sunbury, Jan. 90, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17
SIrEIs AhxcOnds With Fen Thousand
Dollars.

SCRANTON, Feb. l0.-John O'Conner,
clerk in the paymaster's office of the Della
ware, Lackawanua and Western Railroad
Company, in this city, absconded. last
night, with $40, 900 ofthe company's funds.
He has been traced to Binghamton, and
probably went from there to New York.
The amount taken is probably larger than
reported He is young and unmarried.
The amount taken was drawn from the
First National Bank at six o'clock last
night upon memorandum check. 1t is
not known whether the bank Dr railroad
company will have to lose it If O'Connor
escapes. 1t is not known whether he took
additional funds from the company.
-. -
GREAT SNOW STORM. .-EIGuT PERSONS
FROZEN TO DEATH.-SIoUX CITY Iowa,
FEB. S.-A. NJ. Wilcox, who has returned
from Plymouth county, Iowa, says that
three residents in homestCads in that county
started with a team for "Broken Kettle"
for wood, but were overtaken by the storm
on the memorable Saturday morning.
Two of the men dug their way into 4
huge snowdrift and remained there, while
the other man proceeded on his way with
the team. The men in the drift remained
there n day and hall before they dared to
venture out, but suffered no material injury
! from their long confinement. The man who
kept on his way, together with the Team
was found q day or two since frozen tC
death near Suttin's Home, fifteen miles
above this city.
AS far as is positively known eight pes
sons were frozen to death during this storm
within radius of fifteen miles of this place
The loss of stock within the same limits hal
been immense, and will probably reacl
four hundred to six hundred horses an'
cattle
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17

Brigham Youngs health is falling rapidly.
lie viii leave score or SO Of wide%s'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
WILL be sold nt private sale, the valuable
w Farm situate In Upper Augusta township,
northumberland county, Pa, on the public road
leading from Dauyillc to Sunbury, ana three and
hnlf miles trcm SunbuIy, and half
mile from the D. II. & W. r. r.. adjoining land
of Daniel keefer, Jeremiah Culp, Isaac Kline,
James Campbell and G. @. Kline, containing ~
Acres more or lcss, whercon are erected II two
Ia Story Frame Dwelling House, Bank Barn,
IiE all nearly new, and ether outbuildiugs,
never failing Spring near the house About
twelve acres of which is timber land, sufficient
chestnut for fencing the balance is cleared, and
in a good state of cultivation. There Is one CT
the finest
STONE QuARRIES
upon this tract In this part OF the country, with
an abundance OF flag stone Of the same quality
used in laying most Of the payrments in the bor
ough of Sunbury, and also building stone. This
quarry has realized AS high as two thousand dol
lars pei annum.
The above tract Of land will be sold cheap, and
on reasonable terms. For further particulars
apply to G. W. STROH,
on the Island between Sunhury and Northumbcr-
land, or to A. J. Stroh, Suubury, Pa.
Jan. 27. lST2,-It,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN FOR 1879

MAIhtl oYuHIe, DO VNDOHf' I "
Feb. 8, iS72.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-17

TTysICIUH HHl buTHcOl
Sunbuy, Feb. 8, ls7s-tr.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

A TEMPLE OF FASHION.
Opening daily
all Faii sas ia,d'S and WiHtsr iay'ss Oh
Millinery and Fancy Goods
Bargains in every Department
Trimmed and untrmmed Hats.
Straw Hats, new style. ifom 5oc. upwards ..-
ksrs Eat 'fSss'f ans Asis ss's al sfas. s. & ~.
Finest Felt Hats in every every aa, shsps s, at 81 Aa
go dozen Wings Wings q selling ceiling Al eyer at
Ostrich TRs %w eysry yis shade Z, and quality
Special bargains
vevets' velvetesns sn,,rs Rom.
D's'f ins%als:: "aS G'sss .a1is'y' 1siiS"'ns'
sGssas' ss.ss. r,si n s.ipsrs, sass s Hh.ssS Camp
and Yak Laces, &C.
! at less than cost /
= ow,as coIorsa sS 'ni Kid dnaapI,,,ss aIonsss Of
( freshness d ,he Wyalsoi our (
Y we offer as% our os1'dies; ensire Stock of "
s. two-button, fancy or plain, at 8.
or three pal pair Hs'rssm for ssm
We will sell the above named GLOVES only as long IS
occupy this temporary store, and that Will be-
only for few days longer, take pleasure in
nouncing that our
New Buildings
- will soon be ready.
Due notice will be given of the
Grand Opening
Particular attention is called to our
merino Underwear department,
offering job lots a prices beyond any pos
sblc competition
100 dozen boys merino Undershrs and Drawers a.
50 cents.
100 dozen mems merno Shirts and Drawers Mt 30
100 dozen ladies' merino Vests at % cents worth 81
ladies' merino Vests at 10 cents worth 81 Is
Together with full line Of better grades at proportion
ately low prices f..# e.t#I.
EHRJCHs
97 Eighth avenue
temporarily until well known and popular sstab-
hshment at 2S7 and 2Se Is completed.
ATv. vIGOURoUx's, Ia FOURTH AVENUE
n Stamping, Embroidery, Lingerie, Ladies' and Babies
Trouseaux specially of Initials; Monograms hand
kerchefs, table and bed cloth embroidered order;
the largest stock OF imported French Embroidery Lin
gerie Wholesale entrance, 50 East with street
MME. 7; p LIvERRE's, Al 9Th Av, BETWEEN
IA 18th and 9th sts.-Cildren's Clothing and infants
wardrobes, Caps, Bonnets French Lingerie and ladies'
UnderRarmcnts, handsome Initials and monograms EN-
broidered TO order stamping and stamped goods Laces
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

ATv .vIGoURoUx's, Ia FOURTH AVENUE
TrousseanI speciality of Initials IoncSrsms for hand
kerchics, table and bed cloth embroidered order
the largest stock OF imported French Embroidery, Lin
gerie. Wholesale entrance, 50 East with street
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

AMUe1MENfs-FoysTH PAcr-First, second, third,
Asr16L0oY-EI1v.srn i Pscn"Fourth column
P.ssFn soIam9 second
S 6S1ES EoDsih sHS S &aTEDrou....u PAGE
sH1E asi1FE pos sssna
Bvui1ss OPPORTUNITIES PAos-snsh
s9 MI Essss5 ySs ss%' .s.
slz s6 ;i6oR1 .Hs nm sSSnas r4a.-rhd and
Ss25sSEE ESS ,as1s.tSsssgasss,. stss.sse ss'sas
soAss%sa sHsfa s0lsT lss4TRAxsHIrs-r.nD PAa.-si.sh col
ssSssSEzss 'e'sss
;;;;s ;ss$$ ;s::;S ;,s
snS sxth columns and ssSosD FAas-First second
swztGssa lS eSsEs sSspi 10 LET yussIsHEp AND yE
yUsxisaEDms,GesD r4c.1rfsh adsm and sixth col
sS lsR and sixth
aS s.ea1s1sf ss1aR column
PlasTnirS ana ionr columns.
Ss Rooss AsD TO LET
- TMsD PAeE-First, second and third columns.
HsLf w1HTED-FEMALEs-F1r pAcp-second
HELP l11q fSG% pAsrFourth and
HORSES. GxERfAGEs &C.-FrrrErsrH PAGr-Third
HoTEIs-FGysIEEs P1oE-sizth column, and FIR
Houss Rooms 2e %RHrEDE..vrs-u
rs z's sss.1E column
rsOTssE SolSmn co,umn
fESxS Sssfcss.sEIryss.a P.as.Foar!h 'ssi soamn
LOST AND FOuND-FRsT PAoE-Second column.
column
IEDICAI-THIRrsENrH PAcE-Sixth Column
xrscEaEassSTs rscEEaaEis iS1s$ai Observation-Disclosures
,sTssSIEEITANE6Gs.F p4on5Ynh column
s.s.gs: assssss sss@s Column
OUT For SALE OR
Rel - shH Hs SSs
REAL ssfHTE sc!SnR pAor-rIah and
sELIaISgs soSS oSSoSTfcEs-EIrvrsrH pAerFourth column
and ran
UxTioNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
sixth column, and SIXTEENTH PAcE-First and second
sIrUxTioNswANTED-MA -MALEs-srxrExsra PAcE-Third
BIRDS
AZ e9S%1 ss co.
5T BUSINESS ses as sss:
IRAyELLERs' GUIDE !a.sD PAeEzs!xth column;
UNFuRNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
THIRD PA1E--Third and fourth columns
WANTED TO PURCHASE-ELxvESrH PAGE-Sixth col
WATCHES, JEwELRY, AC.-EIxvExrH PAeE-Third
wEsfcBEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-THIRTEENrH PAGE-Thlrd and fourth col
s GE;.2sss column
column.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE-UPTOWN
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIVED AT THE BRANCH oFFIC
1,26b BROADWAY,
WEST SIDE, BETWEEN THIRTY-FIRsT AND THIRTY
SECOND STREETS.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM s A. NJ.
TILL sP. n ON WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS TILL p.
W At OFFICE RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY
KIND Hs tr..ea
The New York herald., 1872-10-06


DRY GOODS.
A ~ GREAT HSHs BARGAISs .h.41nS
Trimming Department nv,11rv,,
Passementere Gimps. 2oc. to 81 So
Black SIX o'"ps' zoe. 70 "p' AT KINzEYs..
Colored silk Trimmings, l5c. to 81 25pa
Fancy SILK Trimmings, &C. TO ioc. yard. An rruzry,s
HslSsss f$Sss;sa s'a ss a%H: s:ss: s' S T. q
co;s1ss essr sa sE Ernss inas. 2: &C. to g IS
colored silk velvets asc. to s2sops
Black silk vevets, 23c. to -. ,
Yard wide Pushes 25c. yard.
Plain and Fancy veiveteens Soc. up
SILK Bonnet yevets, 7sc. up.
Lining and Bonnet silks 26c yard np -
Ribbon Department -
Black SASH inches wide, asc.
Wide Roman Sash, 69c. yard .nv,uypv,
Wide Brocade Sash, sec. yard. sa
Sash Ribbons, 2oe, 5ic. 4Oc., ooc .rurNxrvo
Roman sash, three yards, 81 & -r
hich Roman H'oo0ns 10S ur AT KINzEY's
SH'sisS Sssr tas SsHs 1sa ssaR te &
Ssnsy Ssrs ESss Sgsesas sSsGas gsbsn: ss s Ss
Tie Department e.rv,vzpv,s
s s'lh sIIs yslYs, Sassu S,'n n,ss ss'is,. ss &C.
WSs WSs Fansv P.ain Windsor Windsor Tie: is: s ssc
Scotch Plads, Ave inches Wide, ssc
Twiled SIX Ties iringed 30. At uyrxrv,s
Extra imported silk Ties, SOC. to 7sc. ,,v.,
Ess9ssr Ess1Ss E1Hws.s W;ms, sd o iO isf spIss
Ostrich Pompons, isc. &c.. sec, up.
fahos fe''nerS 'oc 70 ''' AT KINzEVs
Wings with Birds Heads Svc. rv,s
Felt, Plush and straw Hats.
Boys Misses and Ladies' Hats.
Handk erchief Department u-vvs
Gents all linen hemst!tch, ac.
Gents hcmstitch worked Initial 2oc An v,uvrv,o
Gents, a, linen hhemmed and printed, 800.
Gents all linen hcmmed, l5c., 20c. up m v,,,,uvv,S
Needlework and hemstitch, I2,sc., l5c., 1Oc. up.
Hemsttch ana printed, 0c up. .myv~vuv,c
Ensn h;ra tape Ss bs.s,sS sorSs5sa &C. Sc 81 s r m Sp
Lace Department 40 vu~,v,s
Lace Tides 2Oc., 23c., 2sc. up.
applique ''a'es' a'c z'o' up AT K1NzEY's
Real guipure Laces, lbc to 4Oc.
Wide gupure Laces, 5Oc to u ". An u,uypv,o
French Laces &C., &C., &c., loc: to eDc.
Saen''enneS '"0e' ~ '''' w. w. AT KINzEYs
F-inged gupure Laces, 39c up
ffen0h ''eau Aa'e'' '1'' w. AT KINzErs.
Fancy Rulings, l5c., 2Oc. 25c. piece.
Wide Skirt Runings, 2oc. piece An vYv,vv,.
Linen Tape Trimmings, 25c. piece.
AT KINZEY'S.
Wide Muslin Rulings, &c. yard.
AT KINZEYS.
Fine Linen Collars &c., &c., lOc 15c.
Linen sets, 25c 3c., 36c., up. An v,uypvo
valenciennes Lace Collars, 1Qc. to ~ 96.
4 AT KINZEY'S.
Hamburg Edgings, &c., &C., &C., l0c. yard, mp.
: AT KfNZEY'6.
| Gloves and Hosiery.
| Closing lot soiled Kids Csc. pair.
| Lot Italian Kid Gloves, 39c. pair.
| Misses Alexander Kids. SOC.
| Ladies' Alexander Kids 69c.
| Splendid two-button Kids, &c.
! Extra two-buton Kids, 7yc.
| Fine Beaver Gauntlets 99c.
| Lisle and Berlin Gloves, &c. to Sic.
Cotton Hose. 1cc, 121sc., lbc., oOc, pair.
| Misses Fancy Hose iOc., l5c., 2Oc., DC
Fun Regular hose zoc par m. ox.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

ANIME. 7. y. L1vERRE's, Al 9Th Av., BETWEEN
IA 18th and 9th sts-Children's Clothing and infants
wardrobes Caps, Bonnets French Lingerie and ladies'
UnderRarmcnts handsome initials and monograms, EN-
broidered 10 order and stamped goods Lacee
cleaned and mended equal to new.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

SILK DEPARTMENT.
We make Black silks speciality, and will continue
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

e97 Eighth avenue.
temporarily until our well known and popular sstab-
lshment at 25 and 2S9 is completed