davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
NEW JERSEY.

The Equitable Life Insurance Company, Of Eliz.
abeth, OF which Augustus F. Ball, deceased was
President, has Jailed. There is no money in the
concern for the creditors
A large gang OF carpenters was despatched by
the Ellie Railway Company from the depot al Jer-
sey CITY yesterday to Port Jervis to rebuild the
bridge which was partially destroyed by the ice
gorge.
Three boys, from thirteen to sixteen years Of
age OF respectable families, have been arrested
at Ramseys. Bergen county, and held to bail iOr
crmlnally assuming girl ten years of aye, a
daughter OF neghbor, VINO is severely injured. :
The Board OF Public Works Of Jersey City, which
played so important part in the preparation of
municipal frauds Jour years ago, wnen all its
members were indicted, is now nearly deunct.
Mr. Ii. H. Newkirk, the clerk, has rendered his
resignation. AS no public work Is IN progress the
Commissioners simply hold slnecures.
After long repeated efforts the channel up New.
ark Bay mas been opened for navigation. The &C.
cumulation OF ice was so great that the bridge OF
the Central Railroad was partially damaged.
Several piles were broken or displaced, so Inat
the company had TO abandon the use OF one track
causing great delay III transportation.
The alleged charges Of attempted bribery involv-
ing two members OF the observation-disclosures.
Siberian aud Gill have caused great excitement
in Jersey City and Elizabeth, where the gentle.
men reside. The investigation is set down Tor TO-
morrow NIGHT, at Trenton. Fourteen witnesses
have been summoned 10 attend. SUITS Tor SANDER
and perjury are threatened
The trial OF Policemen Lott and Duncan for the
killing OF William Bagey at Jersey City has ut last
been set down peremptorily for tomorrow.
On1cer Kelly, who was also arrested, was exoner-
ated by the Grand Jury. At the close OF this trial
French, the secretary OF the bogus Palisade lnsur
ance Company, Will be placed on trial. secretary
OF State Kelsey VIII be the chief witness.
The proposed bill for tine consolidation OF all the
cities and towns OF Hudson county viii not be in.
troduced in the Legislature, as law is now in
existence authorizing each municipality at any
time to consolidate with any other, If no third ml-
nicipal territory intervene The question Is TO be
determined by 4 vote oil majority OF the citizens.
Under this law Union Hill would have been an
neXed to Jersey CITY mad not the people Of West
Hoboken voted otherwise.
A remarkable Instance OF courage in q servant
girl came to light yesterday in the First District
Police Court, Jersey City. A sneak thief, giving
his name As William Mason, entered the residence
OF Mrs. Brann, No. 2l9 Filth street. and was helm.
ing himself TO some clothing, when the girl, Maiy
Shea, unexpectedly Interrupted him. she chung
to the thief Till Mrs. Brann appeared, while Mason
held on TO TWO shaws aud an umbrella. He was
not permitted to escape TIL an officer arrived
Mason, who seemed abashed at being so discom-
flied by one OF the weaker sex, was committed
mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
STATEN ISLAND.

Joseph Eagan vas arraigned before Justice
Wood, at Tottenville, yesterday, on the charge OF
vagrancy ana was sent to the County PoOrhouse
for iorty days.
The new democratic Board OF Supervisors OF
Richmond county nave appointed John Mehan as
Clerk OF the Board, in place OF Crowell Conner,
who has filled the position Tor several years.
The storm was very severe along the east shore
OF Staten Island yesterday morning. and there
was considerable iOating ice in the lower bay.
Seven large Square-r rugged vessels were riding at
anchor Off Tompkinsvllle,
At meeting OF the citizens OF Marshland and
vicinity at the Post ONCE, called to discuss the
matter OF the proposed change OF name, 1t was
decided to Call the place Green Ridge, the bounda.
ries extending from Valley Forge TO Chords lane,
IN the town OF Westfeld.
There came near being serious accident on the
Staten Island Railroad yesterday morning. The
early train from the Clifton landing was nearing
the switch at Eltlngvllle, and, owing to the
accumulation OF ice and snow, the switch could
not be adjusted. Toe locomotive, with the train.
left the track in consequence, and the road was
bockeu so that the eight and nine O'Clock trains
from Totlenvllle could not pass The passengers
by these two trains did not reach New York until
one O'Clock. Many passengers from New DOrp
aud other stations hired conveyances or walked
TO the landing.
Henry Martin, Waterman OF the Coast WrecKlng
Company's works at Stapleton, picked up the body
oil an unknown drowned man OF their dock yes
terday. The deceased was i've feet eight inches
in height, mad black hair and was dressed In dark
gray cloth coat aud pantaloons, with blue shirt
and army shoes. In the pockets were found a
penknile ana photograph OF the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher. The body had evidently been in
the water long time, as 1T was much decOnl-
posed. Coroner Dempsey, OF New Brighton, held
an inquest and the verdict OF the jury was .found
ton. buried the remains IN the Richmond County
POOrhOusc grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

hope OF, some time or other, tasting the sweets OF
once, a. is evidenced by their placing candidates
in the field to be voted for at the approaching
town elections.
town constable in oreenburg mas just evoked
popular indignation by entering one OF the public
schools and marching fifteen or the children
before Justice OF the peace for the offence or
'coastlng' WITHIN the corporate limits. Amid
tears aud sobs the little ones were promptly sent
back to resume their studies.
Already the notes or preparation have been
sounded throughout the county Tor the annual
elections, which take place on the 3oth inst. The
most Important oficial to be chosen IN each OF the
towns Is a Supervisor, the securing OF whom Is iu-
varlably made test OF party strength. Several
minor officers for the various towns are elected on
the day indicated, and IN the city OF Yonkers an
Alderman Will be chosen by the people in each OF
the Jour wards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
LISTEN TO THIS, MR.. POSTMASTER.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The Postmaster has called into allegiance his re-.
cent order concerning the increased charge on
third class mali matters but, nevertheless, a
large quantity, stamped at the old rates. and the
only rates we knew anything about, has been
forfeited and gone TO destruction. l mailed an
epic poem on "rne Third Termn open at both
ends, AMI on account Of the subject the packet
was heavy, but IL bore It's foil compile
ment OF stamps. as | supposed. Now
composition was never pcnned. The same
late Deeli my lode TO General Butler, and tie
manuscript oil I've volume novel based upon the
Brooklyn business Either one or these Droduc-
IONS would nave gwen me u rank among the lore
most writers OF the age. Beng composed during
periods oil inspiration anu OF 'mental straiun
they cannot be reproduced. Have | no redress (?
AS Mr.. Toots observed TO the Chicken "it's
mean that's what 1t Is IT., meanW A VICTIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
COOKING MAIN ON LONG ISLAND.

Though different parts OF Long Island are Sc
lected for cooking mains the preference is gener-
ally given to Long Island City. On Friday last the
lovers OF this sport assembled at welknown
sporting rendezvous In Blissve, among whom
were representatives from New York CITY, West
chester and Brooklyn. report was circulated
that Bergh's men had an ticipatcd them, but pre-.
cautions were so taken that only the knowing
could gain abundance, and when once adj
United they leit secure, as the PIT was located UNI
der ground.
The main was between New York and Long
Island, the conditions being for each side show
ranging from lbs. o. to lbs. q or. Tor S75 each
battle and $1,000 the odd fight. Fifteen couples
were matched, Long Island winning the maln by
three. New YORK were the lavoritcs, and odds or
500 to $50 were freely offered on their success
The main lasted six hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
A HEBREW COMPLAINT,
To THE EDITOR OF THE UERALD:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE UERALD:-
Please inform us through your wellknown
paper, tue NEW YORK HERALD. II this is a Tree
country; II 50, we would like to Know
FT'St-Whv are the Jewish people not allow ed TO
celebrate their holiday AS well as the people are
allowed to celebrate thanksgiving Day or the
irish people 1T. PatrIck's DAY.
Second-Sunday, March Il inst. being holiday
known 10 the Jewish people as Purim, why are
tney not allowed 10 enjoy III
ThUu-li the people are allowed 10 wear masks
on Thanksgiving Lay, why are tie jewish people
not allowed tnc same privilege
by inserting this IN your valuable paper you will
confer great layOr To tho jewish people of the
city. ISLAEL
NEW YORK. March 20. 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

active democrat OF the Twenty nrst ward and
member OF the Tammany Society. Having gradu-
ated IN the New York Free Academy, he has ever
since been making steady progress in every de-
partment OF lie IN which he has chosen to engage
His gentienanly demeanor and courteous man.
ners. with the marked ability ne has displayed,
render him eminenty suitei 10 the responsible
position Tor which the present Com missioner or
Public Works has selected him. lie Is the success
sor OF Mr.. Barker. whose resignation was attended
with high encomum from Mr. Van Mort, to which
was added high personal compliment from Gen.
eral POrter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BARRERA-O'NEILL.-On the 14th inst, at the
Church OF the Holy Innocents, by the Rev. Mr..
Gallagher, FRANCIS f. q. BARRERA TO MARY
O'NEiLI.
HATCH PHILLIPs.-On Thursday, March 49, at
St. Barth0l0plew's church, by the Rev. Samuel
Cooke. Mr.. CHARLES II. HATCH to Miss MARIE A.
PHILLIPS, OF Philadelphia.
kING-ELPDINsT0NE--U Tuesday, March 0, by
j., daughter OF DAVID Elphinsione, both OF this
city.
REPRESENTATIVES, On Tuesday, March 16, at
the residence OF the BRIDES latner, No. 736 DE
kalo avenue, Brooklyn, Ivy the Rev. &. . Williams
FRANK Nj. LEPlSE TO MARY ELIZA SULLIVAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
WESTCHESTER.

At PeeksSill the religious revival In the South
street Methodist church Is stu going on, numer-
Gus conversions being said to De taking place
there almost daily.
The pronibltionists have not yet abandoned the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
Birth,
DIED.

G0ssIER.--In New York, on March 20, 1876, Mrs
Gustav ii. Gossler, OF q daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

AHRENs.-After short but severe sickness.
HENRY AHRENs, aged rs years.
The funeral service- ID to take place on Sunday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
For the D!Apatcb.l
More sheep Destroy ed-DoS- Tax.

to!onH Thomas \. WeIch, Of Caroline,
hi hItl,d By dog or dogs eight grown
N2'7r aud seventeen lambs in one night last
N,'h. We learn he has been unable TO dis
cover What dogs did the mischief. This
lind Of ac-,ructiou is going on all over the
S''le. The people are required TO pay taxes
I" >AcIF shecp-a part OF II goes TO the cdu.
eaton OF the children OF those who have no
sheep, and ye. they are allowed 10 raise and
lei run at laggr any num Der of worthless
cur, 10 20 uDtaXcd and destroy the nocks
Of The country. How long will our Legis-
!Ature permit this:
he raising OF sheep will have to be aban-
Goi!"u. and this source Of revenue lost 10 he
!nQFldua! and State, unless our Legislature
wa lay tax upon the dogs. The States OF
Massachusetts,, Ne" York. and OHIO have Il
c9--laH. The iund arising Is deposited III the
county treasury. Whenever shcepare killed
ny Coz, three irecho!dcr>, after being satisfied
ti lie uanuer o! tCclr death and The value
q tie steep, ccfti'. the same 10 the trea,u-
i'i, "ho Is required 10 pay for the same out
{! The dog.laX Iunn; and AZ he end Of the
!r.F luc balance Of the fund is paid over for
tcuboi purposes. Why not sucn law in
Ia, STATE:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
From fredericksburg.

...gr,.-. ond-u"e .! tue Hlchmoud D!s?aict.!
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. March 80. 1879.
.a- L .gu. Ncy. Bs>aop Whittlc preached
H. We, E.p-coEu! Church yesterday, and con-
E:I.t ci7>> Of fifteen persons. There
rr!" a.-p >rytraI private combinations.
ca Ii" l., OF April or >trcct-Amp> are to
/" -h.'d Under contract with the CluZ n ;
g. Company Tor two years at tie rate OF
tMry nv" dollars 4 year tor each lainp-thc
i3Hi- 10 burn on Al average OF nine hours
t.vH night throughout III" year.
Hn>iue-s i very duh here, the spring
TIA" having not yet opcued, although the
s,rmtt> running from here to Norfolk and
E'0amOrt are doing Very wei.
car pcopl" are longing for the time to
CON" when this Legislature shall have passed
." y. not only on account OF the enormous
tNi"L-c which II costs I'll. State to carry il
Oh, bat bccau>c We tear il il lasts much
Iu,-,"r that the yrea. minds of some OF our
LEGISLATORS tbecause ot the great STRAIN
" Ill 1,conc just 4 little cracked on the pub
Ia d"3i problem. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
weather ESeDOrt.

WASHINGTON, March 30.--For New Eng.
land, partly cloudy and warmer weather with
cast to south wiuds aud falling barometer.
For the Lower Lake region and the Mid
die States, increasing coudnc>s, rising tenn
pcIaturc. ea>tcrly to Souhcrly winds, falling
bsromcter, followed by light rain "Wednesday
or wednesday night
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
partly cloudy weather, and local rains west
Of Georgia.
For Tennessee ana the Ohio Valley, warm
ana cloudy weather with southeast to south.
west winds, falling barometer, and local
rains, followed by rising barometer, COO Ter
weather, and westerly winds.
For the Upper Lake region and thence
southwestward to the Missouri Valley, gen.
orally cloudy weather and rain or snow, fol-
lowed by rising barometer ard falling tenn
pcraturc and north to west winds.
The Lower Missouri and Central Missis-
sippi rivers will rise slowly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
For the Dispatch.
from tuaDcper County.

tULpErgR. VA. March so. 1870.
Yesterday AFTERNOON \ colored woman in
o. village lett her little boy, about three
\, .r> cd. locked N in her room " lille she
W., ollt TO buy somc articles ut one OF the
S..a>. In her absence III" little boy, Is l.
su..,,~cd. caught fire from the stove. The
h....n> OF The Guild attracted the attention
IT ..rlDrrd -irI in he yard. who ran 10 The
d. - It, y bat had hrppencd. bat finding II
J. Id ii" ran 10 The window, and there She
/ .,.i the child cuvc'opci in iltmc.. Not
h.. I- u'ly - -,"l - the child, she ran out on
T., street aud gave tie alarm OF lire. Fer
-,.- >tun collected, and on breaking the
q. a;a.m with IN AZ" The room WAS found
{ Oh lire, and tn" child 80 badly burned
t.. u,. died H. q short tiDl.. Oar tlook-anu
]. .. Ter Company "1s ou hand.
I4v ptotrict,d meeting At Rev. }. Is. TGy-
is.'> church closed on sunday last. Some
twenty-five pet sous p:OtCs>rd religion, seven
-. o,ptiz~d on SUNDAY might. and Others
- Xprc',d 10 lc bIp''z 4 next Sabbath.
49, colorci mcn "erc pla!tnly >cutliln9
= ID r4rn other Yesterday, when ole cut
l.. cher IN The band. S"ycrlng Al artery
!. "A.ra much blvoQicl:ing Wa, caused.
I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
snn.,.> NOTICES.

4 Z
ns COHEN BROTH RS do not EN-
ploy the medium OF advertisln.S as me1ns b,
which to draw great crowds and on r ssch goo's a
appear cheap only while reading OF them In Inc
daily papers, Their aim is to present to TIE pubic
only hrstclass goods, and when they m. IKE pur'
chase of them below The regular market valu they
resort to these means OF making It known The
public can always rely that under the heading II
their advertisements The valne of goods Is never
exaggerated. no more than they arc ever mIsrepre-
sented at their place OF business, to the fact of
which their success may be classed the foremost
evidence. Their stock now comprises one Of the
largest in this city. They are Offering s..
1000 yards FRENCH SOFT-PINISH CAMBRICs
at 19c. worth &c.;
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at 20 and csc.
worth about double;
SWISS MUSLfSs fully so per cent. less than the
regular MARKET value;
WHITE FARLATANS at 19c. cheap at 25c /; at
&c. worth 30c7 at CSC. worth fluffy 37kc.;
TUCKED MUSLIN at 75c. worth 81;
Two cases IRISH LINEN at nsar half their vaIue |
FRENCH PIQUES at 40c. generally sold at 75c. /; !
BRIDAL QUILTS at 9oc.;
Handsome MARSEILLES QUILTS at 80 worth
$3.50; at - so cheap at $3.50; /
Over 2CO dozen fine FeENCH CORSETS st about /
half value; also, g Our Own - French novel at !
45c; "Our Own" (superlor) at Tic. worth
1925;
The largest stock of LACES in the city, such as
YAK, GUfPURFr VALENCIENNES, and
POINT APPLIQUE, at auction prices also,
PATENT and IMITATION GUiPURES In
large guam titles.
nj 2lp A |
Most of their superior grades at proportonate
rate.
See their BLACK SILKS before You bur. 1t WIZ
pay you well.
They have also opened fun line Of PARASOLS,
nearly all Of which are manufactured TO their
own order TO avoid imperfect Ions.
For RIBBONS.
TABLE-LINENS,
GLOVES,
md many other goods, do not fail TO 20 To
COHEN BROTHERS.
CLOSED SATURDAYS. mh31
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
Ye,lou-Feyer nj Key West.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The following
goes north tonight to the Herald One week
ago, Captain Russell, the senior officer In
command Of the United States steamer Ply
mouth, at Key West, telegraphed to the Navy
Department that on that day there had been
two fatal eases Of yellow-fever on shipboard,
and that he had taken every precaution
to prevent the disease from spreading. In
credible as 1t may appear, neither the War
nor the Treasury Department were advised. of
the prevalence of the disease until Today
when the engineer officers in charge of the
Government works at Forts Tia, Tor and JEFF.
ferson telcsraphed the Chief Of the Engi-
neer Corps that the yellow-feyer had greatly
increased within few days; that all the ma.
val vessels were quarantined, and the
soldiers garrisoning the forts would leave
Immediately for colder quarters. Following
this came telegram to another army officer
stating that the epidemic was spreading,
which report was soon generally known in
army and navy circles, and was not confined
to the vessels Of the navy, but that deaths
were occurring in Key West. The existence
Of the disease was unknown to the Treasury
Department; but upon hearing the report
the supervising surgeon in charge of the ma
rine hospital directed that instructions be
sent at once to the surgeons Of Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orleans, and Galveston, to be
on the lookout for yellow Jack" and
promptly report its appearance.
The United States steamer Dispatch, sent
to New Orleans to convey the senatorial party
to Mexico, was at Key West when the fever
had broken out, Increasing the solicitude felt
here not only for the naval officers, but for
the prominent persons composing the eXcur-
sion party.
This early appearance Of the fever in so
malignant a form, and the negligence OF the
authorities in not advising the Treasury De.
partment of its existence. causes serious APP
prchanson lest it may become suddenly
widespread in its ravages. The rapidity
with which the yellowfever is reported to
have taken hold at Key West would seem 10
indicate favorable condition of climate for
the spread of epidemic diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
A MOB DISPERSED BY A PRIEST
The Moving Ice.

WILLIAMSPoRT, March 30.-Thc river has
fallen at this point since noon. The ice
from this side of Lockhaven reached the
head Of the boom, above this place, at 4
O'Clock this evening, and lodged there. The
ice which started from the lower end OF the
city yesterday and lodged on an island half a
mile below commenced TO move again this
evening, and is expected to reach the gorge
1t Wal>ontown every minute.
The water at Watsontown is twenty feet
above ow-wacr mark half Of this Is sup.
posed to be backwater caused by the gorge.
CITIZENS Of that place are little alarmed and
wait with anxiety the breaking up Of the
gorge.
There is no change in the gorge at Glen
En:Dn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
From louisa

LOUISA COURTHOUSE, Va, March 80, 1875.
Editors Djspafch,-In the case of Com
monweaIth us. Frank Robinson (colored).
which was mentioned in this correspondence
a short while ago, it will be remembered he
was sentenced TO the ponitentiary for five
years after the Judge had overruled the mo-
ton TO set the verdict aside. Robinson $
lawyer will now take 1t to the Court OF APP
peals, and if granted there he will have new
trial before Judge Barton. In the mean
while the prisoner remains in confinement
here.
A plank floor is being laid in the court
house building, which is a considerable I'M
prOvemcnt.
Several fishing excursions were in prospect
for Yesterday Easter Monday, but to look at
the snow on the ground it made one feel
more like skating excursions or, rather,
none at ALL" discretionary Is great
fshing-day generally.
The letters from here are quite short now,
as there is no news much. MACKENZIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

A Washington SPECIAL says: "No accounts
OF ou,rases at the South have been received
bv the Department of Justice or any other
branch Of the Government for some time,
and il is now believed that nothing further
will be heard of them until the beginning OF
the political campaign in Pennsylvania and
Ohio next fall"
Many Tipperary women made pledge
never TO walk With, talk with, cook for, WASH
for. court, marry, or countenance, but lei
live and die as they like, any man who would
not vote for John Mitchell for Tipperary.
1t was Wilbur F. Storey, editor of the
Chicago Times, that was imprisoned 1of
iibeling grand jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
For tho dispatch
,,,or.,uoua nnd sccklcneurg HatiTo""'
,urnNTANT MEETING At CHASE '''' -'h"
rsoGRsMME OF THE FUTURE.

IMPORTANT NEEI'N" - ~
-, saturday. March 9th, the Mecklen.
county Executive Railroad Committee
- ,hr CouoriI.room, Chase City, prcSi-
r Finch 10 the chair.
W. l.. II. $. Andrew. secretary Of the
,.-o..ucc. reported that the charter OF lhe
{, ..' '",ana ard McckIcnhnrg railroad had
..,,>cd nv The Legislature and had be-
"a,
-. ,,,,tior, o' Colonel George \. Endlcy,
:, .,r,f chase Ci,y. the following rc>olu-
= ,x,re adoY.ca:
rns, the I've: tha, a charter has been
$500 f,r ia. E3cnm ond aud Mecklcnburg
'5 ,,.re, .br undertaking before the
~. n , more favorable position than at
ca ~ - - ,,'r.nj
-" I.te''", t,,,,,c,,,o.c ffr,r, be- made TO Sc.
:. l ~ go .'.,s,-p for oroariz,ijon IN.
t-.@ .''' ..n.
-, 49,. ic,rqrlc ia unite the efforts OF
80 ''' ..:,,,,9, e The railroad movement
80 - ,hr s,ccdy completion of the
49,, t,,.,.ilj, n ,ka.c City.
1Y,, a,,h,.,omnp,S;oncrs appointed In the
: Ns' ''' ,,'I,,,,.or;,,ions for stock nc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
MI NEW STOCK SPRING GOODS.

T. r. PRICE & CO.
arc now opening their stock Of FOREIGN and
DOhESTIC DRY GOODS, to which additions will
b. made during the entire season of everything "
and desirable.
BLACK and CoLoREp SILKS, 81 to IS per yard
BLACK IRON GRENADINES,
PLAID PoPLISS for PolOnaiSes,
JAPANESE POPLISS-great assortment;
MOURNING GOODS, all The best and newest
fabrics:
GRAPE and GRAPE Wells,
BoRDEREo ORGANIZES. BoRDERED JACCoNETs,
CoLoRED LAWNS, ZEPHYR SIIAwLS. HOSIERY,
CoRSETS, HAMBCRGH EDGISGs,
VICTORIA LAWNS, CAMBRICS,
IRISH LINENS and Linen SHEETISGS,
DIAPERS. NAPKINS, &c, &c. NH 20