davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22
THE CITY TREASURY.
Clam0r0us City Creditors Again
on the Rampage.
Some Things Not Generally xnovn-Ths Luxus
ries Of Paupsrs-Eight Week. Consumption d
Wines, Ale and Tobacco-More Large Pay
ments Yesterday Expenditure Of For
ty-tvo Millions Since September.

The ofnces Of the Department Of Finance at tn
Court House continues 10 be thronged by clamorouS
city creditors A group OF men who claim that tho
city La Indebted to them for the n0ndescrpt duty ol
inspecting lamps and gas became very bolsteroua
in the County AUDITORS ONCE yesterday when tney
found that their "pay" was notyet forthcoming they
were very abusive. and one OF their number seized
one Of the clerks BY the throat and dragged him
across the door Of the office. This outrage resulted
In the crowd being turned ignominisusly
out OF the building. With men Of this
class 1t Is useless to reason or TO give
them information that may be useful for their
future guidance. But to those VINO arc reasont
able 1t may be useful restate. briefly but clearly
the procedure OF the Board OF Audit the ooservf
ance Of these rules win prevent useless waste Oh
time and temper In applying for money at the Comp
troller's oflce before 1t is ready to be paid:-
When the Board OF Audit have. passed upon ap9a
claims and the report states that the CLAIMS nave
been 'auuited allowed anu ordered 10 DO palo,,1
then payment VIII % made the following Jay " ~
Wnen resolution OF the Board states that GER,
tam claims nave been received ana are "0rdere0 w
claims have been transferred " the department. OF
Finance for examination. ana will have 10 come
oraered to be paid" rus examination ID not by
any means q formal matter, out real lnveSuga-
many mar, CT" CLAIMS passed over 10 Inc department Of
Finance ut recent meetings oil the Board OF AudlIS
can be reached. Inat The examinatl ION Oh
apparently legitimate Claims slulid oe tho
rough will at once manifest itself ON
looking at the under menu0ned selections
taken from long list Of sent ID for paymens
by the Commissioners Of Charities ami C0rrectl0n3
IL will he that paupers can COMMAND luxuriey
which many tax-paylng citlleI5 mad &c dlhcult, n
not impossible TO Indulge III. fne artqeS Tor wnlcnt
these charges made reDrese iE Al average CON-
sumption Of about eight weeks. ana include sucni
necessarles OF lie poultry, Wines tobacco, AND
ale, with potaIoes supplied ia large Quantities anU
charged IS rs per oushel. me cIediDrs OF the De1
"
much larger NUMBER that appear cediCors on the
books OF Tue COmptr0ers Ouice VII ma mat IL
Will be needful 10 give an explanation as 10 tnd
charges before the Board will autIprize the pays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22
COURT Of OYER AND TtRMISea.
TIE stokes Case Adjourned

Tie Stokes Case Adjourned.
Judge Cardozo not being able to attend Court
yesterday morning an adjournment OF the Stokes
Jury trial was necessitated, and, by consent OF
counsel on botn sides, Judge Ingraham adjourned
the proceedings over untIl next Monday morning,
at eleven O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR
DANGER OF SMOKING IN BED.

CITY CoURT.-Nos. "A, 81 1875, 204, 232, 232X, 81,
16 24e 251 u, and the balance OF January calendar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

rane In the chair.
Alderman CoNovER offered thefoilowing resolu>'
ton in regard to the opening Lafayette place
from Great Jones street TO Bleeck street,
Resolved That the Counsel Cobratcn and he 10
hereby respectfully requested repoto the Board at hid
earliest convenience, all the his
tenson Of Lafayette place parculAa statement Of the
awards dement's and DAMAGES other expenses tnd
proposed to be Included the a3ssmcnt with map
showing proposed extension, efnse OF the commst
0n Tor sHa sSSn Sas hs
understanding Of the whole suoJec,.
Alderman VAN setback opposethe Improvement.
as he thought an assessment $l94,0V0 on the
property holders OF the nel!hbhood was an out
rage when 1t was considered cit but two blocks
were to be opened Mr. WilhauBtuart one Of the
commissioners, had told him. In he presence oil i've
SIX gentlemen that IN the tp years Ut the or.
ganizatlOn Of the commission often as ne hau
attended he had never auoleg member Of the
commissioners present 10 atten1O business. Mr..
Stuart Is the well known tealld agent and critic.
Alderman CONOvER deendeuhe proposed Inn
prOvement and said that lie nadjeen hearing OF 10
Tor the past sixteen years, anlhat 1t was neces.
sary, as the same men wndOpposed II and
other improvements then puld oppose "
now. He knew wealth4cl uzen Ia BONG
street who owned i've pts there, and
the gentleman had told him tha4e was anxious TO
see the Improvement progrei II there were
property holders who objecicdl 70 the opening Of
LAFAYETTE place they should CONS or ward ami snow
themselves. II the COmmisselerS nave done
wrong lei us know IL and invest aie their conduct.
II might, perhaps, make an assfsment OF $4,000
necessary against the city. lie 4ntei TO hear from
the Corporation Counsel ana XIV the powers VI
the Board In relation to tile prOIfsed opening.
General COCuRANK. VINO ilad QKen the nOOr, AL.
derman Wilder occupying tile c4ir while lie did 80,
followed In tile same strain AL, tecared That as he
was not thoroughly acquainted ht the law on the
subject lie should await the nItmatiOn which he
hoped they could get from the QrpUrati0n Counsel
at the next meeting on Monday
There was some discussion the among the menu
bers OF the Board In relation 10 proposed improve
ment and alteration Of the UliCity Hall building.
in order that all the 0iices OF be departments OF
the CITY government might be 4thered t0getner In
one building thus saving great pense 10 the city,
IL was proposed ~ raise IND City Hall story
higher
Alderman VANCE denouncedhry such scheme
and said that the Board oil Adehen was useless az
far as investigation as 10 th} municipal frauds
was concerned. No attempt bad been made nv
members OF the Board VINO Sent their time at
the State capital instead 10 bmedy or even In.
vestigale the abuses vi the cityk0vernment and II
80, and they were TO be abOlILod and legislated
out or ONCE he would saw ameb
Alter good deal OF useless, lily and trivial talk
the Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22
SUPREME C0URT-CAAN 3Eas.
The Justh Divorce suit.
Before Judge Barnard.

Emil Justh Vs. Virginia Jurh-A motion was
made IN this case yesterday on behalf OF the plain
TN 10 admit certain matter as evidence, The Court
granted the notion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22
SUPERIOR cuusI-TAlli Ttpm-pMTL
a Wife Asserting Her Rights.
Before Judge Freedman.

Charles ii. Hurbug W. Joseph Inrey. This was a
suit brought alleged breach OF contract The de.
Iendant agreed to sell mousse on Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22
SUPERIOR cousT-spEc.AL Term.


BY Judge Mcneil.
John J. PhllbricK Henry G. Dallett ct. al-Case
and amendments to stand as already settled.
John J. Rockwell VS.. Emil q. Conen.-Order
granted In both actions
Samuel v. Holman vs. Abraham Harmens.-
Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

IL Is rumored that J. Youk Scammon, wh0
now owns the Chicago Republican, mas concluded .
tna. " VIII not pay 10 run tina concern ~ daily
and has concluded ~ devote nj attn and ability
70 making " nrst class Administration weekly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

ALBANY, Feb. 81, 1872
The following is the Court u Appeals day calen-
dar Tor February 22-N0S. la 1888 17Y $50, 143 166,
1853, l54.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22
COURT CALtNDAa-THlS DAY:
COUST OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

SUPREME CoURT-CnAMBERs-- Held by Judge Bar.
nard.-N0s 80, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22
Redemption Of the city and county
4 0cDtss s.s.....ssss. D-ob1,''v W
. | Interest on the city and county
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board OF Aldermen held special meeting
yesterday afternoon at three ocl,k, General Cocn-
rane In the chair.
Alderman CoNovER offered thefoilowing resolu>
ton in regard to the opening Lafayette place
from Great Jones street TO Beecki street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

granted.
James Murray VS.. Jacob Truary ct al.-Motion
Aaron Clark vs.. Robert Il. Coleman ct aL-Report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22

Despite all this labor anu the largeAemsnds made
upon clerical capabilities OF tue Secatlve Or the
Finance Department., large pymats are being
daily made, and yesterday the loOt aug was added !
to long list hitherto recorded. ~ ORDER mat NO
time may be lost in the examinaun Of the claims
the Comptroller has desired ali tneclerkS 10 De ON
duty to -day and dlspense WIN tnsl0i,day usually
obtained on the anniversary or Wat.ngt0ns Blrtn-l
day. This has been cheerluuy cOiDHeu Win. ana
the auditing Of the pay rolls viii on tnroughoue1
to-day, anu the meeting OF the tRrd VIII De helQ
this aiternOOt at three D Ol0ck.
Laborers "big pipes" to February 00y
Cieaners or public oces City a &cJo January l065O
Cleaners of City courts &c. September January1 ll7d
Engineers rolls OF axemen, &C.. IN bu1u OF Sewers
and OF rolls of cleaners in Croton Dertment ana -
Engineers Olce to January i.....I .......... Ag5y
Employees OF free floating baths in full S0V0
Statement sh0 wing the expenditures from Sep-j
TENDER IL. 1871, to February ~, ~, inclusive, on
city and county account as iUlOs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-22
S NJ ALP X.
An Increase of Eleven Cases Dur
ing the Past Week.
-~-~O>~~o~~~~>~~~~>o|O-
DRAINAGE AND SEWAGE
The Present System Of Build
ing Dwellings.
importation of Contagious Diseases
from Neighboring States.
BOARD OF HEALTH.

At meeting Of the Board Of Health yesterday
afternoon the following reports from the several
bureaus were received and adopted
The Sanitary Committee respectfully submit the following
the work OF the different bureaus the
ing February H. 1871
The city Sanitary INSPECTOR reports total $50 nspcc
lions by the Health Inspectors follows, Wis public
buildings 657 tenement houses ~ private dwellings, 70 other
dwellings, manufacturers and workshops. l5 stores and
rendering establishments 81 slaughter houses gas works,
% CELLARS AND BAsEMENTs,
waste pipes and drains LIZ prvies and water Closets
streets CUTTERS and Sidewalks pigGeres 20 sunken and
vacant lots dangerous starways 5lS stages IL
other nusances and Ill visits contagious Diseases The
OF received from the Health Inspectors
2sS. During the week ~ complaints
referred to the Health Inspectors
vestgahon and report His report shows that during the
week the Disecng Corps have visited II where
contagious diseases found and dnlected
FuMIGArED sIxTY-THREE HOUSES,
81 Sinks together with clothing bedding So OF
smallpox removed to the hospital by the ambulance
corps and dead body to the Morsue His report also
shows that DO sinks and cespoos cleaned and
dsnected BY the night under permits the
Board and 1873 loads of night soil removed from the city
Permits have been granted to vessels TO discharge
vouchers from the Health Officer of the PORT The
cnatng have visited II 65 families aud performed
have 2s7l cattle
YARDS which 20 found bruised badly
bruised.
The following is comparative statement of contagious
reported for the two weeks ending February 10 and
II. lS72:--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-05
THE WEATHER.

WAkDkPARTAEnT,O Hce Chef Signal Officer
WAsHINeToN, DC, March 5, 1872 10 am. I
SYNoPsIs IOR rHB PAST TweurY-FouR
HoURs--The area OF low barometer which on
Monday morning was over Lake Ontario, has
moved southeastwsrd over the New England
states, followed by very brisk ana high north
westerly winds over the formrr during the day,
ard extending to the middle and east Atlantic
coasts during the evening and night; the tenn
perature has decidedly fallen from Lake MichI-
gan to Kentucky. and eastward over the middle
and New England states, where clear weather
Is very generally prevailing; southerly winds
have continued over the western gulf states
and rtheasterly winds, with increased clouii-
ness, are now reported from Kentucky north
westward to Minnesota and Nebraska; the ba-
rometer has continued falling at the Pacific
coast stations, with rain at Portland and threat
ening weather at San Francisco, and is quite
low.
PROBABILITIES The barometer continue
rising from the lower lakes south ward and east
ward to the Atlantic; clear but continued cold
weather prevail over the middle and New Eng
land states; the brisk and high northerly winds
over the middle Atlantic diminish in force
during the day, and over New England during
pleasant weather prevail over the south Allan
tic states during the day; the pressure diminish
during the day throughout and west OF the Mis-
sssppi valley. with sOuthery winds from the
western gulf to easterly over the upper Nissis-
sippi, rising temperature, increased cloudness
and probably threatening weather. Dangerous
winds arc not anticipated for the gulf and At
iantic coasts, except the very brisk northwest
ery from Chesapeake bay nOrtheastward to
Maine. Cautionary signals continue at Cape
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-05

The Utah Legislature, which recently adj
iOuIned is undoubtedly the only law making
body in this country whose members profess the
same religious faith and wer,hip at one altar.
correspondent of the New York Times, writing
from Sslr Lake City, says that a more purely
ecclesiastical body was never assembled on this
continent in a legislative capacity. Loyal Nor
mons all, they numbered between the two
houses nine of the twelve apostles Of the church,
besides dozen or more bishops and presidents
of districts. or what are denominated in the
church vernacular, Stakes of Zion" Mem
bers rising TO address the house were recognized
not as the gentleman from Salt Lake." or
whatsoever locality they might represent, but
Is Brother Young, Brother Pratt, Brother Cam
non, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-05

While the Count de Chambord has been in
triguing at Antwerp and elsewhere in q fee BILE
way, to help his designs upon the French throne.
the committee of the French Legislative Assem-
bly, has reported in favor Of the restoration of
their property to the Orleans Princes Prince
dc Joinville has been restored to his rank of
admiral in the French navy and Due d'Aumale
to his of general in the army. These are ALI
moves in the game that is going on to secure
advantageous positions in event of the decided
change of government in France which must
inevitably take place before long. All parties,
Lcgitimists, OrleaRists, Bonapartists, and Gam
bettists are making undisguised efforts to get
the army on their side. And here comes in the
real significance of the election to the Assembly.
OF Rouher the avowed friend and partizan of
Louis Napoleon. Under the present electoral
law the soldiers take part in the elections, and
accordingly the Corsicans in the Paris and Yer
sailles garrisons were invited to exercise their
right. In the army OF Versailles the vote stood
IS9 for Rouher to for all others; at Paris. 26s
Tor ROuher to II for all others; at ST. Cloud. IA
tor Rouher TO 10 for all Others at Courbevoie, %
for ROuher to for all others; while at Romain-
vile and Rueil Rouher received every vote that
was cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-05

The temperance retoI m movement II agitAting
the country from one end to the other; but the
coid-water men, IL seems, are not to be allowed
TO have II all their own way. In several states
the liquor dealers organizing for . deter
mined opposition to the legislation asked for by
the Temperance men. In Cincinnati q meeting
of prominent brewers and liquor dealers was
held last week, which adopted resolutions and
drew up petition to the legislature, asking tor
a modification OF the liquor laws Of the state
This petition has since been circulated very ex-
tensively. the entire German press warmly urg
ing their readers to sign IL. An anti temperance
procession Is contemplated, to be held shortly.
In Connecticut, where grogshOps are prescribed
and yet abound, legislators seem to stand on the
same platform IS the Nj ine candidate. who was
In favor OF prohibitory law. but against its en-
fOrcement. This Inconsistency does not suit
some Of the German voters. and they have cate
ohised Mr.. Hubbard, the democratic candidate
for Governor, who in reply declares himself Op-
posed TO the present prOhibitory law of the state
but does not agree with them in their wish that
the traffic in liquors be placed on the exact foot
ing Of the traffic in tea, ceffee, sugar, and hour
20 that adulteration or other abuse may be pun
ished. but not the sale of q genuine article.
They hold the man who makes a beast of him
self by getting drunk responsible for his own
degradation and the mischief thence resulting;
not the person who sold him the liquor MT.
Hubbard favors a well ordered license system.
not prOhibitory of the sale, but intrusting IL
to responsible hands, with proper guarantees
against abuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-05

The Citizen. an independent democratic jour
nal published in New York city, looking toward
the New Hampshire election, says:
"Senator Pattcrson's term of office expires
With the present Congress; and upon the issue
OF the struggle now raging with unexampled
fury IN New Hampshire, soon to spread through
out the United States, depends the success of
his reelection. While our sympathies are with
the democratic Party-and we have reasonable
belief IN Its triumph-we cannot be oblivious of
the fact that Senator Patterson's defeat would
be severe loss to the country and a source of
grief TO bis associate Senators of both parties
creating vacancy not easily filed by the old
Granite State"
This tribute from political adversary, though
handsome, is we'll merted, as all appreciate
who have watched the course of Senator Patter-
son. Unassuming, frank, and courteous, he is
as frm as his native granite to his convictions
of night; and both in scholarship and in vigor of
intellect be stands foremost as Q representative
of portion of the Union distinguished for ira
scholarly and able men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-05

BALTIMORE, March 3 Cotton firm; low
middlinRs, o. Flour firm; unchanged Whea,
nrm Pennsy lvania. 81 65aSi.T0. Corn dull;
white southern, 6ia6Ic.; yellow southern, 64a65c
mixed western, 65s66c. Oats dull; western
5ia52. Rye steady, 95ssl. Pork quiet; &141
Bulk meats steady and unchanged: Bacon
st' ady and unchanged; hams unchanged
l3hallc Lard steady, 9Easkc; western out
ter very active; good 10 CHOICE to rolls, 23a2.c;
lair TO prime, 1sa2i. Whisky quiet, but firm; 90
Nkw YORK, March 5.-Flour dull aud de-
clining. Wheat duh and heavy. Corn quie,
and steady.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Stocks not quite 20
s.rong. Gold steady, 10. Money firm. 6s1. Ex-
change. long, 81, short, 10h. Governmenis
very strong. Virginia 6's, 50; new, 81. North
CaroliDs's, $50 new, 198.
LONDON, March o. 1880 a.. m.-COnsols opened
for money. S2x a92t; for account, S2x 92T
Bonds, 1925, W, 1865 8, old, 81; 1861 8, 92I
10-4Ps, $50.
PARIS, March 5.-Rentes Sc francs G. GEN.
times.
LONDON. March 5, 30-Consols, for money.
924; for account, 921i. Bonds, 1868, old, SO x
1875, TN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-05

The straightforward testimony of General
Porter. yesterday, before the committee OF the
Senate investigating the alleged irregularities
In the New York custom-house, will convince
every fair-minded man that the Presidents OH
eial household are not implicated in the general
order business, or other abuses charged
That there are irregularities and abuses in the
custon-house is quite likely. There always have
been, and doubtless always will be, to the end OF
time; or to the end of Gotham. But Il is to be
hoped the administration will do what is posi- BILE
IN the way of reform there, and ~ill especially
root out the odious general order system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-05
DRY GOODS.

NEw go Ds.
900 yards JAPANESE SILKS, rs cts; 1000
yards PERoALEe, Is cents; 36s yards ALEXIS
CLOIH, 6zx cts; BLACK SILKS, 81 Is, % so,
q; SPRING 1ALMORALS; Bleeched COTTONS
6 mist DJoBHsoH coELEi.. III Marle, Space.
W. All il hSx 2 RfsE! IS ..EsAs1
Comprising DRESS eoSDs in immense variety,
from s1so q Per yard; Jap:ne.s s,Ii: from sSs %
sus.ss irssss nu.ias, Psrcss.. f.rissan:, &C.
Linens, Muslins, Sheetinss. Napkins, Towels, Shirt
Fronts, Hosiery, Gloves, and Notions. PIECE
G0VDs-Clgths, Doeskins, oassimsfss, Asltoas
n Prices very Low a.d Nc deviation.
narl.u lols s.d 1870 7sh street. 4. ".
RAssAINs N DRY GOODS. =
wooden sh.xls from Ss7s ~. Ilsssnt eros
Upited etatse for the price, Blsck Cash1sree as
yards videl u. = and upwerds. New York Mills
Cttons l1SSs. Lsdiss' UnderVsor and 0enrs' shirts
direct from The 0anufactarsrs 1t rsmsrkably low
.a6oty Warden" c..so.ne. 70. Polon.Iss in bs..-
Wraypers 90. .pd SOC Ilegaat 1 HOOK Paris Kids
in eli shades o.. Two Hool Black Kids SI %.
Sw.sses, Tsrletanes, French Masiirs, Ae., cheap
Goats and eterng SIeol Cotton 20. Cau and examine
and save s0ar money o' g SK6BsH Fl co.
1905 + street, bet isth and 18th streets.
y: BAH winter Dress Goods reduced . Per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-05

A lively SIGHT is being made in New Hamp-
shire, by both parties, to carry the election in
that state one week from to-day. Senator Will
son has returned from the canvas and thinks
the republicans will carry both the governor
and the legislature. Among the speakers for
that party, canvassing the state this week, are
Hon. James F. Wilson. Of Iowa, Senator Pat
tersOn. Hon. Glenni W. Scofeld, Of Pennsyl-
vsRia, Hon. Eugene Hale, of Maine, Hon. W. E.
Chandler, secretary of the national republican
committee native Of the state,-ex- Governor
Harmon, Gen. A. F. Stevens, and Colonel Nc
kee, OF kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-05

The New York money market opened strong
yesterday. There were indie ations, which,
hovever, may prove incorrect, that the Clique
which manipulated the money market last
tioi- for the present, and that the intaud TO re-
store to the market such funds a. they have
been Withholding. Government bonds werc
strong and higher than on SATURDAY.. The Stock
market was strong and almost buoyant =
GSvernEmeuS ecurftsea.
Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following to-day:
kpE SssFs. pSyK SsUr
8. .. ~. losf lEs 51s - u o. lOx ieA
5 ss. l5e2--.----- II ia sas, in ~ MN IL
er. iss4 Ill p,s 0s,Jp ~ .F IlA ~
8 -. leo1- .-..llA t1Ast 10 ~ ........... III
Nsw NDkA-FIRsf BOARD.
4 s. d, ldsl .... It. s. b,s. Jan a. uiy ,l86 tx
sDs. i5e2....--..-...lIs 3s, Jan ~ uly 1851
as. 10 Ss ...-.-.....-.-.-..
aOs, lS6e..-....-.....l2 American Gold
S-1pe, Jan a uiy .lSS lOx Currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-05

BRANCH OF NM. pEMuRTsrs-Ju.t ~.
- ceivsd ct MME HIEOKLfY'S I'll Narkst
Space, Washibgt ou, l.. c.,
EMPORfGM or FASHIONS,
Full Size, Accurate ard Reliable
PATTERNS,
In various sizes, Of every new and desirable sty
for LADlES' AND CHILDRKNS DRESS.
DRESS MAKLk0,
In all its departmsnts-CUrTING.B AsTING, &c