davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
Senator, Ben. EaiEi ON she Political
Prospects of the Democratic Party.

WASHINGTON. October Ex-senator Ben.
Gill having ventilated bis opinions OF Presi-
dent HAYES and his administration, accord
ing to private letter received here tonight,
has been communicating to his constituents
in another letter his views OF the political
prospects OF the Democratic party and the
relations between the North and South. An
extract sent here privately says:
"THe Democratic party is the party OF
the future. twill govern this country for
the good OF the country. / do not doubt
there are some among us least expected by
our people who are anXiously and adroitly
working for certain combinations in 1880.
warn them now they will fail. 1 do not
know prominent Republican at the North
who is, willing to make single conces-
sion to the South on the presidential
ticket OF otherwise, except on condt-
ton Of utilization with the Republican
party. The southern man who, under any
pretext, shall be willing to affiliate with
the party which disfrahehised the intelli.
gence, virtue, and property Of the South,
and placed them all under the dominion OF
ignorance and villains which used the army
to protect their villainies while they were
robbing us. which is now using the patron
age Of the Government to reward the guilty
authors of presidential larceny, and which
is making sovereign States but houses OF
refuge for the escaping criminals OF their
cafpet-bag crew, may expect nothing but
his own political disbonor, degradation, and
death. ~ ~ So 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
The Silver Dollar.

=. : ~
The gold dollar is as inconvenient coin
rs the silver three-cent piece, and the ,paper
dollar that we use in dealing with the
butcher and the baker, in paying gas bills,
in settling with the FUN OF tradesmen, and
for ordinary domestic purposes, is mot
much better. For common use the silver
dollar could be employed, and the large
notes would still have their function to per-
!Aneficanl II
{ We must have small rotes--if for no other
purpose, to be sent through the mails to the
editors Of weekly and semi-weekly papers.
But there are thousands OF persons who are
constantly needing one and two-dollar
notes to send in letters for other things than
newspapers. Especially. do the. country
people need small notes. The city folks,
however, being at the other end of the line,
will also largely profit from an abundance
Of these convenient notes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
uIllllond lspanh|
9 ,7 , rrr1nr,aY ,,g,ro DEER 10. 1878.


L, the valseg looks 40 The OK
I tyacts IN o,,r columns Che Trimnn!-
: cat;oa, ws,ici, we pah 70 ascertain our
own opinions on sang cues ton. % looks
where, as % expers eheed ion g ought
I "a know, they may or may not be found 9 J.
We oppose Government iaserference with =
the laws 81 trade 10 other words, the
course OF Nnture-and SO we opposed the
! passage Of the resumption law, and all nea-
sures looking 10 d forced contraction Of the
volume oil the currency Of the country, and
SO also we now fear that theresunption aet
will prove TO be a failure. II tue business Sol OF
the country is ready for resumption it n, i
take place on the fss OF January, as pro-
vided by law; but IL not, not We do not ''
believe in fat resumption one whit more
than we believe in fiat money. We hold
that Congress can no more bring about per
naaRent specie-payn than II can MAKE
good money ont Of paper without provid.
ing for its redemption. II the people have
confidence in the business prospects OF the
country, and do not make a run upon the
persons charged with redeeming The green
backs, specic-pay ments may De COM
ncnced on the list Of January, and
kent up for a long time perhaps Tor
years; perhaps until the next war occurs
In Europe or America. But i the people
shall lack this confidence, no act Of Con-
gress can keep up specie payments. 1t is
with resumption Just as it is with paper
money. II the people all believe the latter
to be good, it passes at or near par; but II
they lack this confidence, no act OF Con
gress can make it good in their estimation.
We repeat, fiat resumption and tat money
are both quack remedies. ~
We may say OF the prospects OF resump-
tion what q Massachusetts, Democrat SAID OF
the prospects of his party in that State
owe hope for the best, but are prepared
for the worst"
we published Mr.. McCuLLocH's letter
yesterday. Does the Valley Virg'nlia7nn
oppose that we endorse his slur upon
silver money? Not at all. We simply let
him have his say. We did not reproduce
his letter for the sake Of its theories, but be-
cause he was familiar with the facts which
he recited, and is the man OF all others
who can speak knowingly as to whether
the 7.3O notes were legal tender or not, or
were ever a part OF the currency OF the
country. So as to many other articles which
appear in our columns-they are such as we
desire our readers to see for themselves,
and we have confidence enough in our
re.ders to LET them read whatever we think
they ought to read, whether it falls in with
our own ideas or not. sH2
Again: It sometimes happens that we
agree with the entire policy or platform OF
neither party. In such a case, we accept
that which under all the circumstances we
deem it best and wisest to advocate. 1t
would be folly for us to write out creed
OF our Own, and expect either. lnrty to
adopt it in. full, or to demand its accept
ance by every candidate for public office
whom we might support or desire to sup
mort rt . Ai'3 ttt Ltt ~ = 'a}s"f ...'@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

Why not, say the Greenbackers, pay off
in green backs all of the bonded debt OF the
United States which does not upon its face,
and by the laws under which it was created,
require payment in coin, and thus save
many millions OF dollars now wrung from
the people in taxes to meet the annual in
terest? ....- .... .
The true and sufficient answer is, that
majority OF the people Of the United States
are satisfied that the depreciation OF the cur
rency, which would be made inevitable by
such an imitation, would' entail upon the
country losses many times greater than the
annual interest on the bonds. The loss from
q depreciation in the currency OF ten per
cent. would more than double the annual
interest on the bonds, and it is probable
that such an imitation would deprcciate 1t
much more than ten per cent.
Another answer is that no such payment
can be made until Ia rs which are now on
the statute-book can be repealed, and that
no such repeal can probably be effected
during Mr.. Hayes's administrations Hail.
fdI Record. 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

JUST AS; WE Predicted Greenback
party has collapsed in the States OF West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa. 1t has
elected only two members OF Congress from
these States, and they were elected by a
combination of Green hackers and Radicals.
They refused to accept the Ohio-Thurnaa
platform, and ran candidates in opposition
to the Democratic party; and they had
just strength enough to beat the Democrats
by drawing chiefly from that party. and
thereby give victory to The Radicals. When
we speak Of the Greenback party we mean
that party as organized in this State, and OF
which Mr.. Patteson is the candidate in this
district in opposition to the Conservative
nominee. NIr. Tucker. We mean the party
which is in favor OF Unlimited issues CT
greenbaclss which are never to be redeemed:
which prefers worthless paper circulation
to convertible and redeemable currency,
of which Ben. Butler is the representative
in the Northxand the candidates Of "the
regular Greenback party" are the repre-
sentatives in Virginia and the South.-An,-
hcrSt Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

But that which surprised us most was the
weakness found in the Observation-Disclosures
Labor movement. Report promised lis that
the two old parties that have been bitterly
opposing each other for the last twenty
years would be swallowed up in this move
ment; that the West was all alive with
Green hackers and "tat "-money men; and
that greenbackism would probably give
decided color and tone to the neN
Congress: Instead Of such 4 result we find
that the Greenbaek movement was quite q
shall affair, and that the people came to
the sensible conclusion that it was best to
retain in the hands Of one or the other OF the
two old parties the, affairs OF Government:
or one thing we are assured by the result OF
Tuesdays elections, and that is that the
Z. "'-money heresy. which. proposed to
make money out OF nothing, has been
crushed. The people Of this county may ne
gullible, but not 10 the extent OF taking IN
all that fourth.rate politicians can conceive.
Ctdrke Courier. . ,...a!t iii -!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
ME- COHEN BROTHERS
are now Offering the largest S

are now Offering the largest stock OF
BLACK AND COL OR D Sill S
..,. ever offered in This State. --.
Good quality BLACK SILK ut rs and S5c.;
Heavy GROS-GRAIN from 81 os1.25; go,
GUINNET'S SATIN-FINISH at Sl.25, $1.6Q,
SI.s5, and So;
BONNET'S SATIN-EiNTsH at S1.35, $3.50,
fs1.75, 1856. $2.05. S2,40, 1856, and $2.75.
for quality that equals any ever offered hereto
fore at 81. n.@..
In COLORED SILKS, offer every quality and color,
:. including all the new shades. Special attention
is called to an extensive variety OF handsome
evening shades. -....-.
A large stock Of BLACK and COLORED SATINS,
including The various delicate tinls;
Also the largest stock BLACK and CCLORED
49, SIK-VELVETS ever offered;
BLACK SILK-VELVETS mt 1925, $1.40, $3.50,
s1.75, $l65, $l.95, 1920, $2.75, 1925,
$3.50, $3.50. So pure silk-back. $3.50 worth
fully So at sc the lowest value Of which is
SO; thirty-lnch wide at $3.50 and 81, fully
worth SIG. ...-... .-t.
A large lot of REAL LACE In VALENCIENNES
and APPLIQUE, just received, at near ene-ltlf
: their cost TO Import; also 4 large stock OF GUl-
PURE LACES. -
Also, verv extensive stock Of COURTAULD'S
ENGLISH GRAPES from 81 up DC Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

Z ;fiedy, mort gentl snAn from Staten
TsiarN hesiufiee, snd Id fac4 nearly oil The
s;iSarsys were si dear fing II raeekly bear the
.iiIs tl,sy knew thai fy to others, by yentur-
ing tofakesa breathsoS the sal sen air. After
>a-rs1n 81 twenty-two hours HE Isaac Bell
arrived safely al. The dock. We eventure-to
assert that most of the party present. viewed
tile rising sppAor the hrtt time in mary q
day., Eyery- one expressed the hearttest
pleasure at the results OF the trip, and
wished long life to our genial and whole
souled g provider," John j. Gordon.
B Among the citizens Q; Richmond who en-;
deayored to make the visit pleasant one
was q certain Captain, Known as the COOLEST
man in the city, but genial In his hospital,
INV. Another 6 mat, Of light" and wit did
not want us to leave In fact, they had to
hold him back with a ships ha'wser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
nEATEa@

Died, dctolsr17 ] s7s, alto o,ciosk z: Is, &C
No. 6Og west Clay street. JOHN w. BROWN, In
the fortY-Hfftt year Of bis age. sg
The funsfsfs viii fake .plaeu TO.DAy from thf
above residence Of l2sp' clock @
Died, IL. Fater6eck, Bumf rjesshire, Scotland %
the 27tl, ultmo, SYBELLA BELL, beloved wife OF
william La ImeT.-Ka chm1ker- and eldest dan9uier
OF. ME. Bell, teacher, Gair, Fleming;
aged thirty.fwo years.
Died. October ID. after q brief illness Of pners
MAYO. In tho sixty. sixth year OF hts age.
Retf1fous Herald and ChrtstfG7s Advocate
please copy. .,ts.-..4.--. If.
s DIED, at s.Wbcatley,r her residence, in Bedford
county, Va, the 18th instant. Mrs, A. LUCiE
MITCHELL. wife Of the late Robert @. Mitchell,
In the sixty-ninth year OF ktr aEe.t5 49, .tisss
Died. on Thursday evening. October 9TH. after
protrs cted Illness, JOHN p. HULST, In the dfty.
/. HIS funeral viii take pace from Dr. Hoge's church
at IL O'Clock on SATURDAY. 18th instant. Ut :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
:. y ~. 99-CENT STORE.
NEW GOODS 5sas..a,r ..,,.e -
AT THE CENT STORE.

/ ~ e.
This week has brought as more handsome goods
and novelties THAI we have ever shown before.
Some excellent ACCORDEONS AZ 99c., sl.ss, ana
S3-the hst,cr great bargain;
VIoLINS at 93c. worth 50, and In box At s1'9e
very cheap;
Alsrre assor:. mcnt Of HARMONIOUS from 25c. to
99c.s
The finest line OF DOLLS ever shown In the city at
all prices from Csc. up; '..
A beautiful line of VASES at SOC, 75c., 99c"
SI.2 5, $3.50, and S1.9S pair. AL oar old
VASES marked down to correspond with the
i pJ ices of the new goods. ? g-g=s ~ ii s4ti
PoCKET-BOOKSa and PORTE-MONNAIESa a! soc.
From our large assortment have selected about
!, fifty That are a lille soliei OF shor-worn, ana
made the price Soc. Among them are some
GENUINE RUSSIA ALL-LEAIHE+'R LIN
ING. e.,,ss.ag, asa. ,q5.sg 80
"a nlll line Of LADIES' FOXED CATERS and
+ LEATHER SHOES, MISSES SHOES, and
MEMS BR0GASS-veyy cheap.
IS Catalogues mailed free 70 ANY aadsess.:ki
.9.lN ,i7r ss6ss 81 81 - .siW.LA STFEENs.
oc1a sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
rte Late confessional Convention
LOUISA CouRTHousE, October Z, 1878.

TIE LNt6 NUnkEcASAVnhA SvnSSAlssAlVSAss'
LOUISA CouRTHoUsE, October Z, 1878.
Editors of he Dispatch.
NJ attention has Just been called to an
article published In Che Virginia Patron OF
18th instant, with its editorial comments,
which I am unwilling shall pass unnot!ced.
The Patron publishes the following extract
from the letter .of the Richmond CORE.
spondent OF the p Petersburg Post -.
ga llnrd-money Democrat told me last
week that he lcne,p that General Johnston,s
friends bought out a. delegation in the last
convention, and thus secured his nominal
tion.''
: And concludes his article with the follow
ing comment:
8 II, will be recollected that the Louisa
delegation decided the nomination. ~ IS
therefore in" order for the gentlemen from
that county to demand an investigation.
The Louisa delegation consisted OF Two
Johnston delegates DIR. Lewis .. fenu .
ton, aud William c. Kean-and twelve w IN:
Conyenfion unpledged for either OF the can
didafes an the final ballot. They are all gen.
tle,nen OF the highest standing in this coun.
~. and are incapable oil being "bought
out.v They went to the Convention to sup.
mort their candidate, and right nobly they
did it. When It was decided, to withdraw
him they were left free to vote for the man
Of, their choice, and the following vote
will show whether ga delegation " was
Thought out ~: ;.
VOTE OF THE LOUISA DELEGATION ON THE
q fl s'r'''at FINAL BALLOT.
For General Joseph e, Johnston: :. DR..
Lewis S. Pendeton, William G. Kean, DR..
Z. P. GIay, Robert F. Moss, Samuel Z. Hen
son, Henry w. Murray.
For Colonel John B. Young: Herbert
Green, George 0. Bluebaugh, Fendall W.
Chiles, Frank I. West, Jr., DR.. George d.
Cooke, E. M..Cardoza (alternate FOR j.. y.
Millsh George j, Sumner.
lam unwilling for myself or my associ-
ates to rest under such scandalous charge.
for which there is not the slightest founda-
ton. GEORGE j. SUMNER,
Chairman Of the Louisa delegation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

2 Notwithstanding the very. pleasing tHnan-,
ciai views OF Colonel John A.. Thomson,
who IS father of the idea that it is the duty
OF Congress to make plenty Of paper-money
and lend it to the States at three per cent,
and By the States to the counties at two per
cent, aud BY the counties. to the people
thereof at one per notwithstan ding a
scheme so captivating to those in need Of
money, the. Colonel received only 287 votes
for Congress out Of a total OF 1894 polled in
jefferson county, Either the people Of that
county do not know how to appreciate q
good thing, or they lack confidence in the
financial theories Of Colonel Thomson
CiarEe, Courier; ~ ,s5;la !ui
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
gPkSIAL NOTICES -
II
AI WORD 10 THE J WISE
s2@.<h41s IS SUFFICIENT.
A GREAT SECRET REVEALED.

THIS IL WHAT THALHTMER BRoTurps
AND WHAT THEY DON'T Do. - '''
Ihey don't delnde the people by the crv NJ ,,o,,.
ana common goods but they place before N. ~,
/ lie wei-selected and cheap ''E pu'-
STOCK OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST pp,r-
jhey DON'T bait people on cheap Cot,o,,
Prints, aud then overcharge on other goods h., '"i
their entire stock ut r. guars legitimate. and Low
market prices. ''e':
They don't represent an article one war and o..
turn ont 10 be another, bat guarantee every
rs represented, or refund the money.
Thlsis The way THALHIMER BROTHERS H.,
and leave IL 10 the public to call and see f., ,,
selves, where they will always find courreou,
lite siesmen TO wait on them and show them vcr.,
at prices not to he beat anywhere.
Below viii be found few OF the MANY y,,.,,
which we are Offering very low:
$50 pie, pieces PLAIN and FIGURED PopLINs ),
1l5 pieces FIGURED. PLAID, and Kyrcvr,
70 s assE dAs HSHhEEs a, g. s.
REsSk k }s5Aa ese ;ao nsy 70 7s:
BLAcR SILKS s rom s5 5co 10 sef 70 1925;
BLACK MERlN0 sHhWLs, Wells. CREPE.
and Other Back Goods. Give u.s. cal l. and ID,t
b At our stock OF Black Goods ''1 ''A
$50 Of the best and cheapest CLOAKS NJ tho sc,so,
80 tmaoe 70 our orderl, from IL TO s25 This IA
inspection. ~ @..| '' i's
Our Woo!len Department comprises large line ~
GA>SlMEnEs. kERSEYS. JEANS. RED and
WHITE FLANNELS, SHAWLS. SIX iRJG In'
dies anil Misses and Mems UNDERSHIRT.
BLANKETS, QUILTS. and lots Of Other rr1,.'
which we are Offering very low '
On on ffraG IncLrn Of n 1 d I,E
out, rs we have not the room 10 keen them. |
Our stock or NOTIONS aud FANCY GDuD< {,
in our next. '''
Don't forget the fair place TO deal ats
THALHlMER BROTHERS.
COL Broad street, corner OF sixth
oc l9-S,M&Th ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

The November No. of Southern HtstoTs
col Society Papers has been received, ant
its table OF contents is even more varied and
interesting than usual. Private CARLTON
MCCARTHY has another No. Of "Detailed
Minutie OF Soldier Life" in which he re-
counts the experience Of CUTsHAW's artil'
Iery battalion as s.improvised infantry
from the trenches near Petersburg to. APP
pomattex Courthouse. These papers have
excited wide attention as recalling s'uncon.
sidered trifcs . Of soldier life, and giving
vivid pictures Of the camp, the march, the
bivouac, and the battlefield; aud this No.
{ will possess especial interest for all who
went to Apponattox, and will at the same
time add to the reputation of the gifted
author.
General LoNGsTREET and Colonel j. B.
WALTON make s: Reply" to General S. D.
LEES paper on The Artillery at Second
Manassas" which will excite attention,
albeit there will be some difference of
opinion as to how far a "reply" is made.
General D: H. MAURY tells Of s.Woman's
Devotion" and gives the true story OF the
Winchester Heroine," who was the ori.
ginal OF OREGON WILSON'S famous picture.
The official reports of Commodore, b.
CHANAN and Commander j. D. JOHNSON give
accurate and deeply-interestiug details Of
the fight IN Mobile bay, when the heroic
old Commodore, with the wooden gunbo
Morgan, Gaines, and Selma, and the. iron
clad ram Tennessee consisting in all Of %
guns and 40 men) made bis attack upon
the Federal feet under Admiral FARRAGUT,!
which bad 2, 700 men and 1879 guns, And yet,
despite this disparity ,Eof men, ships, and
guns, these reports show that, tile Intrepid
old tar would have run down FARRAGgT's
flagship. and won the victory but Tor a de.
feet in the machinery OF the Tennessee,
which rendered her helpless. !, 49,,
The annals. Of naval warfare sifoFd no
record Of a more glorious Sight than that
made by BUCHANAN and his immortal crew,
whose names form "goilei honor in-
deed. .ss,,E,: 800 n
The letter of General LEE TO General /.
! ~ SST. JoHs is of interest and value as
bearing on the question Of feeding the ,aiany
In 1866. u y
The reprint OF TIERS Infamous order
Designating the ladies sof New Orleans as
+ women OF the town piy lying their4aYoea-
ton, and Governor AooRE, S proclamation
concerning II, Is very timely Just now,
when certain exc onfed erales are; ilurrah.
Z ing for q the Beast. Z,
The letter from Major BESJAAiN Wat.
Il gtSs EElaR, oi General HiLRs staf, gives
a fresh sap9 Slsia de pttion iby az eyeswit,
ness os the sgornd Ing sclt sToaEWaLL JACK.
sca. ..g,
tle sditpr tlE,r. JONES' quotes ip frsl The
tleisrs oss the New gland assslorioal
and ksassai fcel Req ON his discussion i
prison ana makes u brIei
but elusive reply, Il
% ne y ipie, this Is one Of tie most in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

WARNING UP.-[Fjncastle Herald. 1-For
our part we w ould. rather see;an; honest Re-
publican elected than to see an irredeemable
Greenbacker succeed. There would be no..
thing to retard the material prosperity OF the
country as, much as the success OF the Ma
tioBals.ffIt would 5unsettle.'all values, I'M
pair confidence nmong business -Iaen. pre-
vent, investments lin public and ipriYate
enterprises anItcreate.an era OF speculation
that would be disastrors'tol tue; country, %
be followed by,si panic worse than that OF
1873,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
POLITICALLY
;. ROOMS. THIRD CONGRESSIONAL

y :.uiIl-!. ROOAS TNfRD CONGKEsslONALI
-. CONSERVATIVES DISTRIcT COMMITTEE. =
go. No. 8 Eleventh street I1p-s,atrSl.S
'THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIS
Il iTRICT COMMITTEE CONSERVATIVE
have established theiY Headquarters at No O ElcT-
enth street iup-stulrsl between Nam aud Bank
streets, and would be pleased to hare The people OF
this district confer With them III regard b the can
yass.s OK. ,ss'.lyi - +'.:a. .tjtp..
The rooms win be.epen from GA. u. % 8 P. NJ,
and from TO 10 z. III.
the Counties visiting tire city cath at their rooms and
make known the requirements OF their localities,
General JOSEPH 4. JOHNSTON, when not eau
yass;rg in the counties, be found here from II
AIM. fol.P .M.r:i 10 4s}l ~ a5Y ssFrhi (.
All COMMUNICATIONS addressed TO the Secretary
relating to district affairs Will receive the prompI
Attention dua them III ! j. BELL BIGGER,
4 Oc 7.tNoye s:,.z.tts} TO- ~ =. Secondary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19

TUE LATE ELEcrIoNs.-The elections
held in Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, and West Vir-
ginia, on the 9Th instant. proves conclusive
~ three or four important things:
L First, and best, that the National Green
hackers do not, comparatively speaking,
muster corpora's guardin the great West.
Secondly, that the Republicans cannot
hope to regain the House Of Representatives
from the Democrats. as they boasted they
would do - -a
Thirdly, that the relative strength of the
parties is very slightly changed, and that
the Greenbackers drew their main vote
from the Democrats.
Fourth1y, that the Senate Of the United
States will soon be in the hands OF the De-
mocratic party, and that the party that IA
vors honest money in its national platform
will elect the next President.-FTnceStle
Herald, .,..,r..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-19
. AT COHEN BROTHERS

hy AT COHEN BROTHERS
5-4 RLEACHED SHEETING (twIlled) at 10c.;
IA PEPPEREL at 12Sc.: ~. ~
ga ANDROSCOGEIN at 15c.. ..-....g ..,.-
FULL-WITH ANDROSCUGGIS at 1Sl3c., just re-
.duced from 25c. 49,
Great bargains in WHITE and COLORED FLAN-
NELS, from The lowest grades to the finest, pur-
chased at recent auction sales.
Two cases Of the best A PACIFIC PERCALES at
&c, formerly sold ct 1870;
Three c:lses of BLANKETS at near one-half their
regular value.
A very large stock of HAMBURG EMBROIDERY
at twenty five per cent less than former price
Ladies' full REG ULAR ENGLISH HOSE ut 12Ac.:
Misses, and chfdren's FANCY ENGLISH HOSE at
Csc. formerly sold ut 40c.
THOUSANDS OF. OTHER GREAT BARGAINS.
0c 15I