Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 April 1868 — Page 6

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3 JOURNAL: SATURDAY, APRIL 13. 1868.

MACHINl.vrS.

tKITZ & ?iiNEY, CRESCENT FOUNDERY, raTttVILLi I.VUIA'A Mnula- itMsof mSAlf ENGINES, TEAM BOILERS .P0A' TABLE ENGINES A Nl OIJICULAR SAW MILLS, Ot the noot-t Approved Pattern. i3 kinds .of ".Machinery; appertaining to Railroads, STEAM II O T fd Distilleries. Flooring MUIk of all site, with the latest tttnprovementa attached. ; 'tobacco screws, &cM &&, IICE"aud Brass Castings of Everj Description. Da&lers lit Rtearn Uuagea, Gam BeiUsig, Bricks, "Wrought Iron Pipes, Boldly , icla, Ac, a M an u lac tare rs' Frloes. Eijtlring Dons at Short Notice. Workmen sent to all parts to lit up work fid lie pair Boilers uuU Maculnery. war All orders wl! l receive oar indlvidu)ittsntlon, and wilibe pro - tl filledon most reasonable 1 ermn. Office and boundary on the Canal. corner j&lAgl btreet - , oot6-dly SCHULTZE, vfTI1UMA1V &co. Xlecli anlcs' Foundry .Manrnlacturers and.'Baliders'of lisan Engines, Circular. Saw Mills. VrUtfacd fcuta i:C;ilib, Totaceo ISwcre t Gumming i Tachlnes, Distil - lerjoand .Mining M&ehl nery, Malt Mills, Corn iQaellers, Heuse Fromts, Cellar Orates. 2B0N & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description. Vachicery cf all kinds Mude and Repaired. Dealers lu Belting, Fire Bricks, Steam Gauges, and STrocght Iron Pipes. Old materials bougb W nave Jibe facility of the best Matsinery and Workmen, and will Kive all ork entrusted to us our individual attention, fill orders promptly, warrant our wot, and charue reaonafle prices. Office and Fouudrj .corner of Eirst and Vt Streets, Evjtnsville, led. JS. B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit work and do repairing. nZJem t-CHULTZK, THCMAN A CO Sew Firm anil New Goods. IEOK CITY 3ROCERY. HATI PTK( IIASEI) THE above HotiK, on Locust Street, beir(n First aod BhweiI, I am now receiving, and snail keep constantly on hand, a tali supply of FKt-SH Taasily Groceries and Provisions. Purchased at low figures, and oCered at a small advance. Every ailicie warranted rest- and genuine. A liberal patronage licited. , J AM El? KNELL, J K. iiovH d3m " BRAY & DAY, lnj siciaii- and Snrgeou, ... " NIllRST STREET. 'f -. . " 'I'lin . , .-. VU1 ride in th e4dn:ry. . nn28 032. . : i ; i l' (, .;. aaoi . i o i "t-sat ;ij : M -! -1 UJJ.

ImarYs'dtf v'Liviock Unchanged.

TII PARIS FASHIONS.

Bridal Tronssean-TweHe Dozen or Pocket HandkercMers and Twelve Dozen or Petticoats Style In Petticoats An Heirloom from a Great Grandmother 1he Dress Kobe or the Bride The Hat and Trimmings Head Dress for Summer. .PARJS..:iarc,n27, IVo. No sooner has the 21t of Marcli lieraHed Spring over Paris than there is a run on trouwiux. Some girls think the best part of matrimony is the trousseau ; in fact, not only the having led the ordering, but the displaying of it. I have bfeen favored this week witk the exhibition fcf one, and lefyhe residence in -which it was laid out-with ideas "far 'too elevated and " stuck up" tole appreciated by young brides. I wis made aware of thi by aa awful lady in", red velvet, who was fcpying over a table full of pocket handkerchiefs through an eyeglass and ventilatiag her bewilderment over the beauty of every one of them with phrases expre'ssive of wonder that women there are in the world who do "marry witL less than twelve dozen fancy mouchpirs. - I was spiteful enough to observe that out of the twefve df zen before uS, there was not a thread to be styled comfortable in case of a cold not a Handkerchief available for useful purposes. The old lady eyed one with disdain, and said that brides did not have colds in France a capital hint tQ, unmarriedparties. ' There were also twelve dozen petticoats. In the same way as we wear long and short dresses, full and narrow skirts, there were half dozens of each, with pleated, goffered and inserted flounces, some with inserted widths. 'All .were 'goredt down the front width a cut destined to prevail for , some seasons.". Every variety of muslin, jaconet and white calico was employed for the different" purposes a petticoat or underskirt can be required for; the plainest were worked with embossed thick embroidery. A great number were :f rilled with five or sis rows round the bottom, and this style is in great favor on colored silk underskirts also.; ' m I was just speculating what would be -the probable dimensions of the wardrobe that was to contain the twelve dozen starched nd got up ready for wea when I was familiarly tapped on the left- shoulder, and a voice asked ma if I hadseen the great grandmi)thervs."dozen. I was not sure if I had. so allowed myself to be dragged back to th& greajt handkerchief table. ".Here;" said; my informant, " is a curious specimen of French taste and ingenuity." The bride's great grandmother - had inherited in her-time; some old MecliHn lace and embroidery. It laid bv-j and came down as-a yellow Cheirloom to the bride. Heavy-thread, oflhe antique material has been,empIoyed in the fabrication of'Jhis uuiqueidozen. On examining the handkerchiefs I found that the -escutcheons, coronets and initials were in truth applied on tVe primitive", lac&foundationwhich was nothing .but -an artisticaf patchwork of quares, s put together that the Beams were invisibles-all contrived to look like a pattern. Lilies, lyres., garlands'of cobweb lightness, were thus seiarn together, each handkerchief preservi its particular pattern all ,Qver. This is one of the best feats a woman's needle can achieve. ' The bridi! ; robe ' is forthcoming, but-before I quite leave the handkerchief subject I will, on this occasion, sajurhat is to-be fashionable in this line all the ensuing season. The DueTiess""wjMc7iOi"r ifl trimmed round with" Valenciennes shells, that is, lace ga'hered:o asTto farm the shell pat tern all round. The "Wattean motchoir has colored garlands on lawn. The Metternich nwuchoir is of fawn col4 ored lawn with white lawn all round on whiehrfruit and flowers are worked in natural tints. Gentlemens' roes c me down sfjonglon photograph nyniphs, thoroughbreds, ballet dancers and los.'; But to return to the trou.&au; the bridal robe was made of white gros grain. There was a deep crepe flounce rou!ld the bottom headc-d by a ruche, on which runs a cordon of oruDge flowers clinging"up every seam to the waist and: crossing "-like epaulettes over each s!eeve. I Cannot say I like to see a bride's robe in a troneav ; it looks spectral-like without the wearer, and rather reminds one, as it hangs listlessly, of some one who has gone than of some gleefu! maid coming. I turued away from the droopine1' shadowy folds and to a iovely bail lre?a. It wa s-a ruby satin under-i: frkirt, over which a lutroU white !j gauzf. triim'ed-with several rouleaux!1 of white sati.n, ana on tne sides were inserted ladders.: of white sarin rouleau.-on the sprs of which ruby and diamond snaps. . The same gems were on the low shoirlihers and waistband; fur the hair thoye was a pouff of white satin urder a slower of shooting diamond-' and rubies. A livery servant k ept station near this robe"; why not a policeman? Another magrineut toilet I will mention from th same tlm.seau. It wa- made of white satiD, and half covered with a flounce ot Venetian point. Over this came a gTeen velvet tunic, not so long as the white satin undertrain behind. This was trimmed round with a gold cord. It was open in front and short, so as not to hide the point flouuee. and jus.t above it fell on both sides a large, rich bow of white satin, crossed here and there with gold cord. The shades employed for costumes were blue, voilet and yellow, melting; into crimson, brjok and straw. " '

The bonnet and fanchon ornaments were mother-of-pearl, perle de coque, and even shells, so put together as to form nuts, filberts and cones not unlike berries or mulberries. These hang low from slender stems among long glittering green leaves. As the articles here described are all the workmanship of court milliners, tailors and first rate purveyors, it is pretty certain these will be the styles adopted and maintained. There were numerous manolas, which I described in the letter before my last, and plenty of Spanish blonde. In the very hot weather a veil behind, over the chignon and shoulders, with a diadem and rich flower in the hair, will constitute a bonnet. The communications I have forwarded to your . readers thjs season are a month in advance of their appearance ia Paris, as Good Friday, Longchamps day, is the opening for the fashions; but you may be secure they are most authentic, your fashions correspondent having attended the conclave when the fashions were voted. The last concert given at the Tuilleries wa3 very remarkable. The toilets were magnificent, but rather too much powder prevailed. The Empress wore a p7ain black robe with wide stripes, and her train was mucn shorter than usual, or' than that of her ladies; in her hair a crescent ogems fastened a black velvet toquet, a kind of nodding port cap, put on very much aside. From her necklet hung a pearl of prodigious size. The Baroness Schickler wore her black pearls, which, it is said, are not equaled in the whole world. Marshal Canrobert's . wife again wore her most becoming head dress of blue feathers. The Duchess of Fernan-Nunez, for the third time this season t appeared in the ducal diamond coronet which was exhibited at the Exposition. For the first time at Court, and on this occasion, was the " out of water " head-dress observed. It is simply a whole head of hair, brushed back over the ears without the slightest ornament. Civilization and barbarian ism are much alike. AT. Y. Herald.

NEW I0EK A PARIS FASHIOXS. The" sun of this "glorious Easter heavy morning will dissipate the clouds ,off humiliation, fasting and prayer" that" like a sombre pail has hung for seven long weeks over the lovely fair of Christendom. Its effulgence will light our fashionables back once - more to - the giddy follies and extravagancies of that false and illuriBg;Yorld. the, pleasures of which they so recently, and we trust not reluctantly, .renounced.. The short respite that they may have enjoyed from the tantalizations and snares of the fickle world and that hollow thing termed society we trust will prove both beneficial, to them here and hereafterIt iacertainly befitting that some slight acknowledgment and return should be made to the Omnipotent for the many comforts and blessings that He! has vouchsafed to us poor sinners here upon earth, and as fashion does not prevent us from offering up our prayers to the " Throne of .Grace,", it is presumable that our petitiOus,"if fervent and sincere, are just as acceptable to the Creator when we are arrayed in' fashionable attire as. though we had douned woeful and penitential habiliments of sackcloth and ashes. ' . Now, as fashion exerts her influence over Church as well as State-, and as the season; of prayer and fasting and alms is' now over, it behooves us to rejoice, for there are many blessings- and excitements in store for the good people whd: have been -practising - the Lenterr"preeept of self-denial .during : the prescribed period. , . . From this time forward tfie weather will doubtless be very pleasant, and Shopping- and promenading will, as a matter of course, ..be ..delightfully enjoyable.: 1 The "most noticeable feature ot the Spring fashions, especially in light; f'abticsr will 18 the mode in which the skirts will be raised above the upper skirt :or petticoat. It is the opinion that the farthingale," or looped upper skirt, through a pocket hole on each side of that skirt, will Prevail during the summer months. This style ha? always been in, favor, i and I is furthermore effective, oou- i venient, -; - and " ?hows off ' fabrics, ! more especially, those of a flowered nature far 'more : -effectively than any other fashion.' Already the ba ck poi' -tion of the skirt is lifted over a bvw, which ends a baud fixed at tha wai-t, and which falls very low and near the hem of the- tkirt. There is also another attempt being made to bring in theh&naine ieeve iti combination with the cloe one; that, as this fashiou but if is thousht tailed to estab lish. itse'4 aunug;tho A iater, it is scarcely probable that as the Spring and Summer advance it will be adopu ed. Another fashion- which is coming in vogue, and which certainly is in accordance with the " t irthingale,' is the use ol' a short tunic, which is free behind and is gathered in a knot, -which has lone ends," in the !owtr portion of the skirt. j The short, ungraceful sac -paletot is f at last to bq replaced. The two new forms "of outdoor covering for Sprinr ' wear are the Marie Antoinette fichu ! aud tiie Lamballe mantelet. The fnrmpr crosses in front nf tlio rlioct i and the .ends-are.iooped ovet at the back of the waist; the Lamballe is a small capo, witk short ends that are left to hang at the sides. The Marie Antoinette fichu is likely to be the more popular of the two. . - " ."-. : In the way of toilettes we prej'int our fair Tenders with the following a3 the latest styles: . .

1 A Notary "PubllcTn t'&e'oSce. Tan29lff'T is'.

Indoor Toilet. Gray sultan e dress. The skirt is gored in front and full at the back; the bodice is trimmed with a plait of silk, padded with wadding and bordered with frijge; Vandykes ornament the top of the bodice. Sultane is a very pretty material, most appropriate for Spring, and nearly for Summer wear. There is a sheen upon it, and it has all the effect of a thick Chambery gauze. Pr ymrnadc Toilet. Pale blue silk dress, with a black lace redingote over it; the sash ends are brocaded with boquets of field flowers. The bonnet is likewise ornamented with small white daisies. These lace redingotes are extremely stylish over light and white silk dresses. Outdoor Toilet.- A brown foulard skirt, a brown redingote, dotted with black and bordered with a wide cross band of brown silk. Mandarin sleeves, liued with black sarsenet. Black lace bonnet, ornamented with steel. Dinner Toilet. Flame colored or pale claret silk dress, made a V Empire, the skirt being cut with a long train ; white muslin Marie Antoinette fichu, embroidered and trimmed with rich Valenciennes lace; satin ribbon to match the dress in the hair. In the center of the rosette there is a large ruby.

2fV7 ORLEANS. Alexander McGregor. Win. McGrego McGregor Brothers, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. NO. 33 TCIIOUPITOCLAS ST., Kkw Okleans, Lx. Liberal advances made on Provision i and Western Produce consigned to our ao djess. api d im. Speed, Summers & Co., Cotton niitl Tobacco I'm-tort GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT and COMMERCIAL AGENTS. Office No. 59 Poydras street Nkw Oeliass, La, C'arleton, Fonte Co., New York. Speed, Donoho Co., Memphis, Tenn. Cazart, Htockard & Co., Mobile, Ala. dec3o-'f-tf. ' E. H. Faikchiid. . J. W. Bingham. FAIRCHILD & BINGHAM, CommiHsion Merchants 84 Magazine Street, nov'A) dly NEW ORLEANL S. M. BARTON....M. K. JOOI...W. M. AtKMi S. 31. BARTON & CO., Commission Merchani II . Magazine Street, i ' " NEW ORLEANS. L. T KJfOREST'S MONTHLY 1A(iA JU? Z I K, universally acknowledged the Model Parlor -Magazine of America t devoted to Original Stories, Poeme, Sketches, Architecture and Model Cottages, Housebold Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal ana Literary Gossip (including speoJal de partments on I asliiuUi), Jua.ruoUuiiii on Health, Music, Arnuseinentsetc, by the best authors, ana prolnely Illustrated with, cbstly' Engiaviinis (fuil si.) useful ana reliable i'atterui. h,iubrotaarles, and a constant succession of artistic novelties. wun other usetui ana entertaining iiteratnre. . , No person of Tefineraent. economical housewife, or lady of taste can afford to do without the Model Monthly. Single copies 30 cents; back numDcrs, as specimens, 10 cents; en ner manea tree, yearly, sa, witn a valuable premium ; two copies. So 50; three copies, 7 50; five copies, SJ2 00, and splendid premiums for clubs at 3 00 each, with the first prerainms toeach subscriber. A new Wheeler Wilson Sewins Machine for 20 subscribers at S3 each. Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, No. 473 Broadway, New York. Demorest's Monthly and Young America ner.Y-i. w'th the premiums lor e-ich. American lionise, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS. TIf K VERY IMIMUM AXT A X I extensive improvements which have recently been made In this popular Hotel, the largest in New Ensjland, enable the proprietors to offer to Tourists, Families, and the Traveling - Public, accommodations auU conveniences superior to any o her Hotel m the city, buring the past Summer additions have been made of numerous snii.e of apartments, with bHthlng rooms, water cloxets, sc. attached ; one of Tufts' inasnilivent passenger-elevators, the best ever constructed, conveys guests to the upper story ot tbf house in one minute; the entries have been newly and richly carpeted, and the entire houe thoroughly replenished and refurmsht-d, mating it, in all it- appointment, equal to any hotel in the country. lelegiaph Otlice, Billiard Halls, and Caie on the first floor. L.K VIS KICK SON, Pioprietors. Feb. 1, ltfjj-febti 3m eod i:vaxs villi: 15 ii i ii c s s CJ o 1 1 cg e, . AND . ... Institute ' of Penmanship, - r Nos.47 and 49 Main Street, ' . EV1XSVILLE, LB. (i. X. TU.S, . . . - Iri;iial session Day and evening. All - the departmer ts Book-k'ei-plcg Pen in a n ship, Commercial Law, Couimt-r-ciailAnxunit tic, Business Corre-p-oiilpnee Ranking, &c, thoroughly taught and illustrated. ..--,-';., j (Tuition payable on day of entrance.) Sc ii oiarsh ip time unlimited. tW Boo'ii- riWid. stationery for ecmplete course jf) For specimens of PenmaoiSiiip and College Circular, addres ... . . WELLS A-. KLIN ER, febS-dlm -V , . Proprietors. ' PETER CASEY & 00 Comuiissioa Mercliaiits For tlr MileWliAY, CORN.'o"a.T, BRAN. F 1. OUR M E A L, BACON, L4RD aud Western Produce generally, ' N'O. Sa LEtEE STREET, apiSdtf Vicksbcbo, Mm. :.

HARDWARE.

Spring, 1868. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WK IIAVK NOW IN STOKE A lull line of Trace t liain ; Ilrast, L05, uutl Halter Chains; Shovel and fcp.ules ; C. S. Planters' Hoes; Gardeu Hoes auI Hakes; .Spading nud Manure Forks; Table and Pocket Cutlery; Cotton and Wool Cards; Itelmont Xalls; Grindstones ; IHiilders? Hardware; llecliauies' Tools; Mill and Cross-cut Saws, Ac. All at lowe t market rates. Orders promptly tilled. Terms cash. , FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., (Successors to Jacob Strauh A Son,) No. 74 MAIN STREET. mch5 dtf SAMUEL ORR. JAJ. DAVIDSON. v J. L. OKft SAMUEL ORR 6c CO., DEAI.EK6 IX IIOIV, STEEL Springs, Axles, Carriage and Plow Bolts, BELLOWS, ANVILS, VISES, SCREW PLATES, HORSE & MULE SHOES, HORSE NAILS, Wagon & Buggy Woodwork We have constantly on hand a good stock of the well known and uulveftallv approved "WAYNE" brand of ILOAV STEEL. ALSO, Tinners' T Tools, Tinplate, Common ; and Ciarcoal Sheet Iron, Galvanized Imitation Russia and Russia Sheet Iron. Wire, Sheet. Zinc, Spelter, Block Tin, Pig Lead, Babbitt MetaL Lead Pipe, &c Our stock of everything in our line will be kept mil and well assorted. ; Orders filled with care and promptness. WROUGHT SCRAP IRON Booght at the highest market rates. Water Street, EVANS VILLE, IND. dealt dtiru M. K. Wells & Hon, ,. . Importers and Dealers In CUTLERY, Farmers' and Mechanics Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, lIHtlLAK A.D fROSS-Cl'T Fairhank'ti Scales, ZSTo. 31 3XvVlIV tS'P.. 819 EVA.VSVILLE.INI. FEED STORES. Western Feed Store. WM. TROUP -& CO., Wholesale aud Retail I'.-alem lu 11 A P, CORN. OA TS. BRA. MEAL, FLOUR. SH I MTt'FFS, HOMIXY, SALT, LIME.. No. IO Hil 1IO, Corner Main and Fourth Streets. EVAWflVl-i tE, Is &if A'jrut fr th C'hicuoo Sea Comrianv. PAPER. Samuel N. Xioeker. E. J. Morten DOCKER k MORTEN, WHOLESALE - PAPER DEALERS No. 11 South Fijst Street, . apll d6m LvansviUe, Ind.

GROCERIES.

IFMatitw! XlsLiitn! Strawberries Raspberries, (rapes. Ac. R MSK Y UR OWN SMALL FRUITS HH lltt i vui:i III ih. tUsli Hil tl. IH-.1 Rlru.. bt-i r.v Plains in larije or H.na 11 ii, m u also, tlie i.uwton l;liwkl)i-ri y Pihim. ,nurmi Uf(iiei at ic-dii'-i- t pi'if-s.. il.iiiu rlie "ur ants. Ac.. Ieinivi-d by eAf.iess li.,m Hie inni-ryr( vl. D, h'wiu-, ol '-ili-i-Ui. Sff'.HfHftlott III 'nil lases guaiaiile d. t . A io k if inio of tho vi iei i. i v hit rid. Come m il set) Iht-ni mi'1 ctnrunir culi. lo.'U. VltKL'tY ti-LUH , . in a I -8 7 Miiiu tstreel. Applet!. Applen! tQ IIWIHKLS UKi:f. APP1X1 Just received and for sate, at 91.30 per barrel, at Vlt'KERY LRO V , mar2S 7 Main Street. Hou33 for Rent A;ooi iimi K nwtixiJiu, cntan.ini? flve rooms, witum litre, Mjuareiof the Court-House, for rent al t JO per mouih. Call boon, at VICKERY BROS.. ia&r2S 7i Main Street JHAKLES VIELE & CO., W IIOLES4 L g; .r o o is HOUTUWUiT VQllX&H First and Sjcamore Strata, j EVA-NSVUJ.E, Inn, u dU Newt House I . ew Stock 1 S. H. S. COOK. r IH3 .llain .Street, Between Slith aud Seventh, HAH OI'E.Vt I WITH rt i.I. 4S. sortmeut of nTAPLE and ANCY GUOCUUHM. FEEU of all km. Is coustMntly ou hud Uoods delivered free ot charge. Ivi ilaln Slrect, nova d6m K. C VUULtH, JAM U.S U. UKMMi. WHEELER &; RIGGS l ftslfbule Dfi'nrt in GMIO O IH II I JE rS, SOUTHEAST CORNER FIliST A.VU SrtAMOBE aTEEITS, EVAMSVILI.K, ISO. All Ofiem pronip'ly attende-J to. novjo dtf ISiAC HIIStAKH. DAVID REIMAJV9, I. A i. iii:im.i..v, 'Wholesale Dtii.ers ia ' GEOCERIE Bt Foreign and Doimttic Liquor NAILS, COTTON YARNS, ULAsmWAU itc, illj., -Vo. ftO and 6'2 Mala Street, Between Second and Third, EvANsviLX, Lmo. FISH DEPOT. oVJ) dtf s. E. i.ii.i:t ki a n o., fcO. itl NoHTH FKS-T STB Ii Vv ill lie plejieij loell llieir old ctit vern. Htici ms many new one hh v,!il tuvor tliem wilh a call. A fu.l ass. i Irneri t of Onceries, trU:, alwa.m oil hand, and for feale at tne loweit riiariiet i.i i.-ei.. "Aeij for ,siaii,,il lilis (Alabama) Col t on Y;ti ns, m( mautiiactuivni' iloi. He tviU jtx r ip'-ttl inducfiiwnU Cu ait I Kiim. biiytiKj orCA.-H. ur STO VE WORKS. Emhior Slouk Works. m.i;Miii;it. tii.i.m.i. a . (Su.xe.sois Ui 11. E. I'.U-mker), jyAAl . I I It K of tbe flue RIJd EXCELSIOR STOVE. lie HI ? fillllOUS J J I 111 CHARTER STOVE. Awi tiie good uLid ciieap Armadi, Stonewall, Kentucky, IK.NM.-.-KK, and PALMI.TTO SHiVtl, and ie:)t variefv of HTOVEt, all of t:e ''a'-'. IT EA Tiyu and :;io' loveu p&u?ru. A Iso, List, t h nd fs.n oo- Ii ou n i ry fio' lowV h rt, k ii! ls mul LM, ivnn rid Lids, LOK-iiijus, Ihiiiiit J'ots, 1 '-K"et r ie ; u;i pai tlcular ai'-r ion paid to Hie mikuhiaoluieul lioi.'Vuirl CiGT-ri- ) I T 'J XLS, GRATES. 'Ac, i'c, ; ' -A Is-.- . ... TliiM'iiro ; and Dealers Ui Tiuneis' huca. , tif desirel. CtKklu Stoves warranted for twelve mouths. rde;-e solicited efore purchasog e!jwhere. Fonudery, exrnr Sixth .-itreet aa 1 Canal. Htore and Sample Room at No. 14 Hwoond Street. U.K. IJiemlcer old stand. ILEilKEK, TILLMAN fc OO. mayS

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