davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-13
SANITARY CONDITION or Oun Axxi.>- Noxt %

SANITARY CONDITION or OuH Axxi.a Next W
the military chief who has the supreme direc'
ton OF the movements Of our army, no man has
greater load of responsibility in connection
with IL than It's Medical Director, DIR. Ham
mond. II Is calculated that two.thirds more
lives are lost by sickness in a campaign than
by the casualties of the battle field. On the
Medical Director and his subordinates will soon
devolve the care of the physical health OF .
million Of soldiers, and he will have to see to it
that proper provision is made for this immense
increase Of their duties. We are aware that up
to the present time this conscientious officer
has been natiring in his efforts to make the
medical staff of the army all that it ought to be.
He will now, however, have to redouble his
efforts. The country is determined that the
men who are fighting in its defence shall bs
properly cared for, and 1t will hold strictly "a
their responsibility all those who have charge
of their health aud comfort.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13
IMPORTANT FRoM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
DEFEAT Or yenkans' 0aeriilaa.
puYf mn p1trA -rvA 10 Z 4

Dsfsaa oS ysnkins' 0aeriilsa.
PMrApu.rrA, sept. IL, ros2.
1ns wheeling iafcaScs, of the Ilsh inst. says thss
Adussns General ssmueb to-day received the following
GAuLsT, Va, Sept. 9,Is62
Jenkins whole Of guerilias met aud soatsa
by sl companies Of the Second Virginia cavalry. our
Ioss cas one kills. Tho ioss Of too cnouy unknowa.
,]conel J. A. LrGHTBuRN,
Fourth Virginia infsntry.
TIE Suxssnd~S ~ spenees--scIonei Rath.-
bone.
lFrom the Pitgburg Gazette
me surrender os Colonel Rathbons NJ spencer Wsss-
Virginia, has been pronounced by ocers OF hn
nnand - most dsgraoeful AFFAIR. The surprise the
result 0f n9geapos council wAe called, and every,
ccer dsed ID IN favor Of hgh but after tho man ha
bscn drawn up lins ef battle Col Rathbcne ordsrsk =
surrender. Thirty minutes before surrspder9 he
three 20 RsvcnswooA QUE 10 Hzabeth asd
" nnother p0intto hs commanding officers, saying
that no sbout 10 be attacked that he IA AL
the svaiabie mep 10 10 hh sssisancs By fooeA
marcbe7. After aondng these insssxgas surrsndese
his command, and without countermspdinG thsse mss
ssgss botyng ths toSa sho coming ~ his -.
sssnce Of what he bad done he started towards Raves
wood With The rebel cavalry leaving Ms soldiers W Mke
cf themselves. ~ Rsvsnswyod b put sy nt1n ~
guard upon hs hotass and< einv{d 70 allow guard
10 be placed upon lot of valuable ouartsrnastsrs
stores which had besn erposed upon the river hank.
Charges are 70 be pgsfer<cd against Culonc Naihbors.
whom tbs whole sTNti, VIII DO erousc, %, ss ceus
martial
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

HINT FROM BRADLEY 7. JOHNSON TO THE
NAVY DEPARrMHNT-ln calling on the people
of Maryland to rise against the government of
the United States, Col Bradley T. johnson
advises each man "to provide himself with
stout pair Of shoes, good blanket and tin
cups" but, as for arms, he say 8, ''all companies
formed will be armed as soon as mustered in,'
for they-the rebel generals-"have the arms
there for them." This is very different from
the language Of the Confederate authorities last
winter, when they called for every old fowling
piece in the country, and directed all recruits
to bring such arms with them as they possessed.
Now it seems the rebel generals have arms in
abundance for the whole Of the insurgent popu-
lation of Maryland. Whence this change as to
arms? 1t has arisen entirely from the number
Of vessels filled with arms which have run the
blockade. Had the Navy Department done its
whole duty the rebels Of the cotton States would
not have had half enough of armsfor themselves,
much less plenty to offer to the people Of
Maryland. The enemy menaces the Northern
States with invasion, and the least the Navy
Department can do Is to prevent any further
supply Of arms to the rebel government from
foreign ports. This is no time for men to whom
the safety Of the republic is entrusted TO be
found sleeping ct their posts
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

THs VITALITY OF THE NAuoN.--Now - ths
time to show the world what we can do. The
rebels are st our doors. Bag them. Let not
squad 90 home except a psroled prisoners.
Organize the militia; drill daily. A little
eneyay now, ans the rebellion Ia crushed.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

ORoAYrzs rHs MILITIA THRouoHour TEE
LOYAL SrArEs.---Lct New York have fifty
thousand men ready TO answer any call frsm
Pennsylvalia at any moment. Orssaias.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

RERw SmpADDIS IN PRosrEUrs-A few
days ago one hundred ovt Of seven hundred
rebel prisoners refused to ba parolsd or ex-
changed, voluntarily took she oath Of allegiance,
aud arrived at this city in she Arago. They re-
port that there are many other men in the rebel
army who are equally tired Of Jcf. Davis
Dixie, but who cannot get away. Let but the
rebel armies lind the fortune Of war going
against them In the free and border States, and
we shall see such . skedaddiiny Of rebel de-
scr.ers as will make General Lee and Jef. Ds-
yis wonder what hes become Of their armies
Set the tide turning, then, and hurry ~ ssicisps
rainfnrcements.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

Maryland to escape being cut on by 6ood
in the Potomac, or to attack Washington.
Against the latter alternative we rely upon
General Mcclellan; In view of the former, let
us push forward at once fifty thousand Of our
Northern militia, each man equipping himself
if necessary, TO assist in cutting off the rebels
in their retreat for Richmond. Now is the time
to save our country. and to bring this rebellion
to an end, while Europe is yet debating tho
question of intervention
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

eARkUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM. Brosdway.-GgASp
eAOvAKIA-IKARSKD SEAI &C., AZ al hours. CLAUDE MAR.
SEL. afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

THn UUTY OF TIE PEOP1.-The crisis
which Is now upon us, with three hundred
thousand rebel soldiers knocking at the very
gates Of our capital, has beea brought about
by the petty squabbles Of politicians aad the
unseemly disputes about our generals in the last
Congress. We do not feel very dssirous Of
bringing these facts too frequently to the notice
Of the people. TIE memory Of them Is bad
enough. But in thfs crisis Of our affairs it is
for our people to leok our responsibilities
fairly in the face. To prevent such disasters ia
the future they must decide ct once on sending
none but true, patriotic men to the next Con-
gress. honorable men, worthy Of the days Of
our early history. No more petty disputes aud
wranglngs must be countenanccd or allowed.
We must have true, conservative men ~ our
representatives, who will not attempt to
hamper our government or interfere with the
generals in the field, but who, ON the contrary,
will give their warm and cordial support to
the administration for the suppression Of The
rebellion. Next TO the army in the field there
is nothing Of greater Importance TO Che coun-
try than the coming Congressional elections
this fall. BY returning to Congress none but
firm. uncompromising patriots true to the In
tercsts and traditions OF the country, and re-
solved to give strength 10 the hands Of the gov
srnmsnt the radicals who are attempting TO
disintegrste the republic. will be finally de-
feated, and we will emerge from the crisis .
united and victorious people
The New York herald., 1862-09-13
THE SITUATION.

New York, Saturday, sept. IL, Is62.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

NIxoN'a CREN0RNE GARDEN Fourteenth street and
R1xtA Avenpc.--OPKRA BALLET PaoxENADB CONCERT AND
&ouRsrmANrsn. Aftsrnoon-CISpyRfLLA.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

The REBEL APPEALS TO THE People OF MA
RYLAND.-We publish to-day proclamation to
the people OF Maryland from the notorious Brad
ley 7. Johnson, himself citizen of Maryland.
The grounds on which he calls on Marylanders
TO rise are the very same as those urged by
General Lee in his proclamation, which we pab-
lished yesterday-"sixtsen months of oppress
sion moro CALLING than Austrian tyranny"
General Les descants on ''the wrongs and out
RACES" that have been inflicted upon them by
earned strangers" who have reduced them to
the condition Of conquered province" and
says he has come to "aid them in throwing of
this foreign yoke" Colonel Bradley johnson
calls on them to remember the cells Of Fort
McHenry, the dungeons Of Fort Lafayette and
Fort Warren tho arrests, the midnight searches
oftheir houses Let them remember these their
wrongs and rise at once in arms and strike for
liberty and right" Suoh are the appeals made
to the people Of Stats whose whole area pre-
sents nothing bnt scenes Of plenty and prosperi-
ty, and State which enjoys the protection Of
the best government ON the face Of the earth,
requiring only allegiance in return. What does
the Southern oonfederaoy propose to give the
State Of Maryland7 Nothing but the oppres.
sion which il in6icts upon oil the other Southern
States to make Of II desert and waste like
Virginia. Such 10 the protection Maryland may
expect from tho rsbels-suoh protection as
vultures give to lambs or lecusts to the green
fields.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

the 9Th inst. Our correspondent states that the
gunbost Canandaigua, which was sent by Admiral
Dupont TO Man-of-war Point. for the relief Of tho
crew of the wrecked sloop p-of-war Adirondack, re-
turned on the 9th inst, with the officers and crew
OF the i'll fated vessel They numbered in all two
hundred and ave souls. The Adirondack had been
fred by the wreckers and burned to the waters
edge, her splendid battery having previously been
thrown overheard and buoyed. so as to render its
Ultimate recovery work Of no difficulty. No
blame is attached to Commander Gansevoort for
this catastrophe. which has cost our navy one of
its finest vessels. The officers and crew Of the
Adirondack arrived in New York yesterday, In the
steamer Massachusetts,. The Anglo-rebel ship
Fanny Laure, laden with cargo Of salt and wines,
was captured Of Edisto on the night Of the Sth
inst, and was towed into Hilton Head on the 9Th
She Is Quebec vessel but sailed from Nassau
Evidently she lost her reckoning, a. shs ran
aground in attempting to pass the blockade, and
was made an easy prize by the boats Of the gun
boat Sheppard Knapp.
By the Edinburg on Cape Race yesterday We
have four days later news from Europe. There
is nothing in her news Of importance concerning
the American war, except the statement that the
rebel privateer Sumter-new "29O"--hAs received
heavy armament at sea, and is prepared to
make an assault upon Northern commerce.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
We publish in another column four days later
news from Europe, received by the Edinburgh,
which arrived off Cape Race last evening.
AIaan named Nathan Levi was recently arrested
in Memphis for trading off eight hundred dollars
counterfeit Confederate treasury notes for two
hundred sad forty dollars in bills on Tennessee
banks. He was discharged, on the ground that
Confederate notes not money, aud hence
there were no counterfets in the eye of the law
The following named candidates are in nomina-
tion in Ohio for members Of the Thirty-eighth
Congress -
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

HRYkETS MlNsTRELS Mechanics Hall l72 Broad.
Xsy.-EIl'orIAs soSGs, buRLEseuEs, DANCES, &c-raE
BnACE
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

TsE FIeRrne DAYs on TEE RnrusLic.-we
are now once more in the fighting days II the
republic In Revolutionary times, whenever
there was any lighting to be done, II was dens
vigorously and with determination, and a. a
consequence victory always followed our ban
nsrs. All the rubbish aud nonsensicsl talk Of
political conventions can never save the rspub-
lie. II matters very llttls--indeed nothing at
ALTO the people what unknown candidate
any convention NAV nominate for Governor.
Whether Mr.. Sincomroop This or NJ. Nincom-
poop That be chosen is matter of no conse.
queucs whatever. These are sighting times, and
We want men to think OF nothing else till this
rebellion is put down. No political trickery
will be allowed 70 interfere with the Grm re-
solve Of the people 70 srueh out the rsbeI o.
my now threatening onr fresides. We must
ngbt sharply, vigorously. and deoisvsly 70 end
this war, and sll political wysngleys who woulj
retsFd the progress Of ouF arms mnst he ostrar
cis"sl and made 70 take back seats.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

TRr CRISIS OF THE RKBELLIcN.-Thc backbone
of tho rebellion has been broken very often,
and Jet remains whole; but n has now put itself
directly under the hammer, and cannot escape.
Six hundred thousand men are now arrayed
against each other along the line Of tho Poto-
mac and Ohio. The rebels boast that they
have three hundred thousand soldiers on our
borders, and we have quite ~ many more there.
All that we have asked Of the traitors Is to come
out Of their holes sad try II they can invade free
territory as easily as we have marched into
Dixie Now We have them where we want
them, and do not have to go and dig them out
Of their burrows before fighting them. II 10 no
doubt very sad thing for the families Of those
rebels who have invaded Maryland 70 reflect
that they win never see the faces of their dear
kinsmen again; but certainly, if our government
and oar people do their duty, none Of these au-
dacious rebels will ever revisit tue sunny South,
except ~ psroled prisoners Of war, and many
Of them will inherit only sir feet Of the soil
which they have invaded.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

o0WERY THEATRE. Bowery-CaAIS or GurLr--SAvAGn
AaD TEX MADES--IscHcArE BGiI-BorzLs IAr.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

THE IMPROPER IMPRISONMENT or Our OrTr-
Some of our contemporaries are publsh-
ing sensation articles attacking the government
and its officials on account Of q few instances of
improper imprisonment of citizens. These arti-
cles are written in the Jack Sheppard, Dick
Turpin Mysteries Of the Bastile style of Hashy
rhetoric, and amount to nothing. II Is very true
that the zeal OF some OF our officials has some
times outrun itself; that some innocent persons
have had to suffer in consequence, and that II
certain officials had done half as much to con-
quer the rebels as they have to annoy our own
loyal citizens. jackson would not now threaten
Pennsylvania. Admit all this. and eoncede
also that the nation is too great to care for or
bother with some Of the really reasonable
little talkers, and what then! In an intslh-
gent country like this such matters always cure
themselves. The good sense of the people at
large soon makes itself felt, and corrects all
such temporary ebase.: The whole matter is
now arranged, the odous Restrictions are with
drawn the guiit!ess prisoners released What
is the use of protesting now, when all cause of
protest is removed! Where is the courage in
talking bravely now that all arrests have
ceased1 Our officials did AZ we'll as they knew
how. If they occasionally did q silly thing,
arrested the wrong person, allowed great crimi-
nails to escape, and committed unntentional
injustces they have apologized by reforming.
There is other work for pen and hand now than
attacking extinct abuses. Let us attend to the
rebels. The cases of our own officials can wait.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

LsINEe How TO DO lT.--Soms people
think that the country ia lost because, after
lighting for eighteen months, We find the posi-
tions Of things about the same ~ when We be-
gan, or little more 20. since the rebels have in.
saded Maryland in force Well, We have only
been learning how to do Il. The rebels have
anticipated this war for thirty years, and
have hssD dslliins and preparing for it. We
have been engaged only In mercantile concerns
during That period, taking no thought Of war,
and not dreaming thai any Of Abe citizens Of the
United STAKES could b. 10 insanc - 70 attempt
10 pail down the glorious fabric Of the Union.
We have he'd our experiepcs within the past
eighteen month";, and considering how mnch
the rebels had the etsrt Of 10 ~ the frat, We
have ions remarkably. well. Now that We
have learned how to do II, and now that the
govsrnmsn, has found out whom 10 trusi 10
command our armies, we shall do very muck
better and achieve mich more glorious re-
suits
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

NcC.aLAy's Nr~ UCTIt~.--The aholitIooi.,s
bavc mads plenty cf capital ooi Of McClellap's
use Of the spade, slough the spade IN The end,
will have saved sons OF them from q ehort
measure Of rope Ut the hands Of Lee and Stone
wall Jackson. Have they nothing TO say Of The
Union GeDsrs,'s recent despatch of ths tnsp.
seeks Of bis men bach 70 Washington, That IL
theme the. ought 10 stir up their enthusiasm.
They win no doubt discover by and by that
when anything n 70 Be gained by lighting
Mcclellan he's a. eager an appetite for II as
their PCT generals. The great difference be-
tween him and them in that he knows when VI
Aghs, aad tAsy oaly guess at II.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. Ola 4Brcsdwsy-ErHIorrAx
soNGs. DANCES, &C.-LET HER Co.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

Unsoft ana Repub.
Robert G. Schenck.
William II. West.
Robert NJ. Briggs.
Samuel Shellabarger.
JamesH.G Goodwin
I Godlove 8. Orth.
Saml T. Worcester.
James NJ. Ashley.
II. s. Bundy.
William E. Finck.
George b. Wright.
William b. Cutler.
J. A. Bingham,
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowssy.-THE zrScALfs
8svxxos-CLocANAxxRs HAr-EsS TAR BoATsWAM-Loyk
MURBRa
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

cHRIsIY'S OPERA HOUSE. bsS Broadsray-A Aftern con
and evoning-EraIorIAs soNcs. DANCES 6c-TaE MUMMY.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

MBLos GARDEN. BroadwAy.-TugEs FACED rszScf
MANILA MAzA-voL-Au-NsNI
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

strect--fo aBLRrY OUrposr--IRlsn Turoa
0HKTIEs CONCERT HALL. ei6 Broadway.-Da awixo
Reok ESrs1rAlSMEN1s
PARIelAN CABINET or WON DERs e8s broadway -
Open daily IRON 10 A. NJ till 10 r. ~.
The New York herald., 1862-09-13

DIST. Democrat.
Sd-C. l.. Vallandigham,
ith-J. F. Mckinney.
5th-Frank G. lie Blond.
Gth-Chilton A. White.
9TH Samuel S. Cox.
Sth--- -
9th-Warren +. Noble.
10Th
llth-Wclls A. Hutchins.
l2th--Edson B. Olds.
l3th-John O'Neill.
llth-- George Bliss.
l5th-James II. Morris.
l6th-J. w. White.
l7th-GeOrge W. Belden.
lEtk q Hn.GxJl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22

A RMY sUPPLTEs-oFFIcE or ARMY CLOTHING
N and Eqnipage, New YORK. June 81 l52-Sealed plUpo-
Thursday the 70 instant. FOR making by contract the fol-
sr svss . %sieras turnsned y the govern
t as NAV he av,nd sor ths snbsc,iner az liz
successor and the when fabricated will be dc vered
At the Depot OF Army Clothing and Equippage In this city
viz
Unil,rn Coats. infantry and artillery.
Uniform Jackets, cavalry and artillery.
Flannel Sacx Goats, lined and unned.
'Trow ers, infantry and cavalry
sir At Coats infantry and cavalry.
FLANNEL Shirts
Flannel Drawers.
Ned saeeks, sipgs and double.
Mo,quito Bars single and double.
Oyefalis, engineers.
TIE ayc articles be weu made In every respect
he seaed patterns this Office where they may be
will be rceev under g.d insp c.ion mad by sworn In
srecors apIon,sd b. authority Of the United Sites
viii be issued In sur quantity for cach article has been
found sunlient In Ike cases heretofore, AID al surplus
remnants aud c'tn must be reured % this department.
or otherwise az Gun ~ fcf by the contractor.
zach bidder, Ia his proposals viii disi1cy sale his place
Of Business the nac address and responsibility OF
proposed as suretes fs the acia delivered and
The quality the work required aud he will also state the
shortest periods Within which deliveries will be made
BIDS VIII be accepsd only IRON .aers In extensive busi.
ness or dealers IN clothing accustomed 70 'poy many ope.
Is to 10 disn lily understood that contracts shall not be
per authority and any SALE assignment transfer without
such Except under process OF law. will Ne
dd rs for "hic the contractor and his
sur,t will be held responsible.
Bits deemed unrraso;abs or coming from irresponsible
paitcs VIII be re scctcd.
Forms OF proposals and guarantee win be furnished
that does not conform theret0
Proposals viii lie enlorsed Proposals for manufacturing
Auppli0s,n q dressed to
Lieutenant Colonel ID. H. vINTON,
Deputy Qusrtci masler General United States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
THE TURF.

FASHION COURSE PLEASURE GROUND AssocIA-
II tion.-ruesday June r. at 3P. M. Purse 5000 mile
and repeat to wagons H. Woodruff enters McClsl.
Ian, Hopkins enters General Butler, ID. Tallman enters
Panic, u j. Beyins enters West Philadelphia. Good day
COED traes wedassday line 25 Handicap STAKE ss75 mile
gon and driver $50 pounds NJ L. Motifs br Reliance 10
wagon and driver, 2i5 pounds = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22


s Z sssBs 4 sssssEs
FOUNTAINS 4 os ssaaos vE srhoGHS T. well "
have %s e. TfESTSs n ne THE CITY
ELEVENTH WEEK Of zoe
who in reqaes' viii appear in the
e'''a b ,ljiI ass 81 sF raj ~ sEoIaEsr
s ~ sapaton whisp realms Deay vi the prms Dpnnas
ANNAfrI oALETrr
MONSIEUR '' TopHoF - - - -
win .oo.,, ,S GRAND ANT e2oRSl1ss pr BALLET.
"'N appear ~ s sss Ballet n entitled T,Ia ,,r~v
arranged ssprs''AF MS r. $aa;
ON moSe essy Ey 4s sS5. Jy lis 3 1882
WI blUcHgrR 81 s PEaaE emitted the
rar,ouchc an old ssJgant u the 2ls, Richings
HoTssnss Secretary ri h snsSsa
Louis, Corporal OF the Masder
Sos,y Psnnoysr
y
Duchess a' rEoasxaxx or xUsi0 Mrs Moore
ss the sss
I Kssimsnta song. Throughout the land - '''
Eas.plan, \; Mario, csrso,ehs and soldiers
Z caSs'iaa We \ @ Mario
The Music Lesson. Marie n.rchon.ss and cartouohe
g. Recitave and Cavans. "5alr& la France" Marie
H. Finale valse Aria frcrs the opera of La Fdanzata
toFsa marie anu cuorl1
The panoforte used this occasion has been kindly
furnished by Chickerng 4 Sons, No. 69l Broadway
The enter tainment will conclude with
NEW GRAND BALLET,
composed and produced under the direction Of PaulBrA
STAR OF THE DANCE
OR FETE OF THE MUSES.
p pne sar OF Tue Nile Annsa Gslese
The MUSES., Miles Fecta Henry, Lucre,ia and Corps de
Ballet.
Apollo. Mons Tophe6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-22
SUNDAY, JUNE ~, 1862.



~ TNTIoN CASH BUYERS
a Hna buyers Of the articles enumerated below. viii
find IN 70 THEIR INTEREST
...--... - 'ock before making their purchases.
70 W 3 Aa t . OUT , rited, direct from France,
NEW l SYKES Pes H RIMs sTyi sEss TEA sp,s
new STYLES PARIS oiL hIs S MaSrrr ORNAMENTS
NEW STYLES r. 81 eamaiied -
The following bargains n, QUALITY
STYLE AND -
considered In New YORK - ., a.
Silver Plated Tea Spoons the dozer.. ''''.''''''s %
Silver Plated Table Spoons the dozcr.. '''.'.''''' ~
Silver Plated Table Forks, the dozen. = q
Silver Plated Casters cut bottles each
Silver Plated Cake baskets, each. ~
Silver Plated lea SETS six pieces. w
IS SILVER PLATED ICE PITCH ERs. rS'
!. LARGEST SIZE HANDSOMELY ENGRSyAD. a.
{" 40 SILVER ssArni soysHi '' Srss' =.
Ivory Handled Table Knives, the 81 so
Ivory Handled Tea Knives, the dozen
Cut Glass Gobies the dozen %
Gut Glass pecantets the piece. W
Colored Bohemian Glass Finger Bowls the dozen 80
$50 . IRoN-ST0NE CHINA,
81 Maddocks make, the very best in the market :.
IronStone China Dinner Plates the dozen 95
IronStone China Breakfast Plates the dozen.... 81
lron-Stone China Toilet Sets apiece ~
Msr . ALSO
immense choice In
GAS FIXTURES
embracing everything useful aud ornamental for lighting
-aeE DWELLING HOUSES,
STORES, CHURCHES. &e. s ~.
w. J. r. DALEY CO..
RFnah