davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-09
Later.

Gen. Mcclellan, true to his dispatch, is
pushing the enemy to the wall. Afghttook
place ut Williamsburg, of which we give the
following particulars:
NEW York, May I.
A dispatch to this evenings Times, dated
Yorktown, Tuesday, states that our troops
fought all day at Williamsburg. At the on
set we took two Of their works and were adj
yancing, but the exhaustion OF those OF our
regiments who were earliest in the field, and
which had had no provisions during the day,
compelled them to fall back, as they were
utterly worn out. One Of our batteries was
lost, by getting imbedded in the mud, and its
horses wero shot.
Gen Mcclellan arrived on the ground ut
o'clock, and assumed command. He direct
cd all our exhausted troops to retire, filled
their places with fresh men, drove back the
enemy, re-possessed the grounds and works
taken in the morning, captured another
hreastwork, and took about fifteen prisoners,
The firing WIS kept up until after dark, at
which time, everything looked well.
To-day. the whole army reserves. regulars
and all. are ordered up, and the battle will
DO resumed il the rebels staud.
A strong force has gone to West Point,
and will attack the rebels in the rear.
No report of yesterdays loss has yet been
received.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-09
BVouAc IN FRoSr or WILLIAMSBURG, !
Nav 8, 10 u. NJ.

Hon. E. W. Stanton, Secretary of War:
After arranging for n movement up the
York river. was urgently sent for here. |
find Gen. Johnston in frUnt of me in strong
force, probably greater,a great deal, than
my own.
Hancock has taken two redoubts and re-
pulsed Early's brigade by a real charge with
the bayonet, taking one Colonel and 100
prisoners, and killing two Colonies and many
priyates. His conduct was brilliant IN the
extreme. do not know our exact loss, hut
fear that Gen, Hooker has lost considerable
on our lett. learn from prisoners that they
intend disputing every step to Richmond.
shall run the risk OF at least holding
them in check while | resume the original
plan. My entire force is undoubtedly con-
siderably inferior to that of the rebels, who
will fight we'll (; hut shall do all | can with
the force at my disposal.
(Signed) q. b. MCCLELLAN.
Major General Commanding.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-09
Lost at the Fire!

At the ERE in Union Block Mercurial Ba-
rometer belong to US, Of Tmby's make, saved
from the Gre, Was afterwards mislaid. II was
cased in maple case about three feet long
We also lost two or three cushioned Office chairs.
several valuable models, and various other ar
tielcs. A suitable reward will be paid for their
return. SHAW & CLARK,
i9u City Building.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-09
usrrick,s Kid strengthening Plasters
DR.. 4. r. HERRIcK 4 CO.. Albany, N. Y.
GET THE BEST.
" pATUOLO GY OF THE REPR0DUC.

GET THE BEST.
VI PATHOLOGY OF THE REPR0DUC-
TIVE ORGANS; by RussELL I. TRAIL,
MD. THE SEXUAL ORGANISM; by
JAMES q. JACKSON, MD. Boston; ID. LEyE-
RErr EMERSON, No. 100, Washington Street.
"The treatises In this volume are upon subjects
Of tho utmost interest and Importance In phys.
illogical point Of view These subjects are handled
In an able manner. The author, are medlosi men
OF large experience; and the advice which they
give Is sound and applicable alike to the guidance
OF parents aud 10 the benefit OF the young PERU
sal OF the work will do much 10 secure healthy
mental aud bodily fanctionsi while, 70 suffering
humanity Il offers judeious advice. which may save
many from complaining their sufierngs by resort
ing to quack.docton and empirical trsatmsnt"-
"should be read by all old enough to under.
stand IT, Water Care Journal.
"Itwili be the source OF much good being pre-
pared with care, and from abundant kno~iedse."
- Bestea TSarsllSr.
.It IA book for the times, and should be In
every family ~ VSrid's Crisis, Bsass.
u An honest effort to dfuss ussful Information.
Most popular works on this subject are the rsysr'.
Of this, and are mere advertisements OF qus6ks
"a valuable addition to medical literature. =
"a "a valuable book for the afaietsd, and for all
Who would not be. Its counseh are OF great I'M
portancs 20 all.n- Boston Csngrsgstiensiid.
"Contains practical information that should be
known aud acted upon by parents and children,
the married and single. The chapters devoted 70
children and their Management ought TO be read py
every mother."- Saada MI JNsr'.
For sale by the publisher, a. above; and by He'd,
ding and Co.. 8, State Street. Bostoni by Ross and
Tousey, l2l, Nassau Street, N.Y.; and all BOOK
sellers Price 80. sent 10 any address. y Ua-
lac nay ots, beck, this will teach the reader how
20 prevent, and permanently cuRs, srsry Jsrm OF
sexual disease OF arrangement, without feeins or
con.ulting any doctor whatever. No other msdi-
cal book has ever received such commendAtions
from the Press. Gkr THE Bnr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-09

EAST MAcuIAs, April 3, 1862.
Mn. A. ASsgLL, DEAR SIR IL am much obliged
to you for the trouble you have taken to suit
glasses to my eyes. Never rs good as many peo::
pies, and now impaired by age, and am glad
to be able to say that you have 50 tar succeed.
ell that those you sent me from Ellsworth
think suit better than any have had before.
2wl9 Yours, M. j. TALBOT.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-09
HARD TIMES COFFEE.
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

The co.partnership hitherto existing be-
tween Joseph Edwards, Jr., and Jeremiah
Golisbrough. both 81 Bidieford, In the ,ouny
Of Ysrk, under the lrm name OF J. hdss .,s
Jr. & Co. /. dissolved from and after this date
by mutual consent. 10 10
All bills due said firm to be collected ~ 'o-
seph Edwards, Jr.. atthe old sssna.
Josrrn EpwAnps. Ja.
Dated April 22d, 1862.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-09
1ratbs.

gore, aged ~ years. Eastern papers please copy
In kittery. 2sth ult., Miss Marcia II. Richardson.
aged 81 years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-09
HuSrsvILLE, Ala, .
via I.ouiNille lst Z

1T. W. HALLkCk,
Major Gen. Commanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-29
PURLxsEED (DAILY) By
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
m~ OFFICE-No. 104 King street, over
Stones, formerly French s) Book Store.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
1From the Washington Chronicle.

urAnorApTrRs ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
y - w. p:ol,.,o,,a n;sn.+cb Of the
acc z''-Ahe N1'A'lnon0 1'p>''' +. ..o;n,
10Th INST, has oeen receiver no'e - 0o"'''N'
the following dispatches:
PETERSBURG, Dec 24.-On Monday, ten.
1>ryor, "lth d sL'an oI,". ~
Yankee force at Isle OF Wight court f1ouse'
and chased them ten miles st full speed. Our
,~ +r;A;,,o
1oos WOO :. >, ., aox,a roco -
D;a1,,>o,,d - r oo,c orn,u
The Richmond Examiner, OF the 25th INST,
;n+;oootea that lee witk norton Of his army
1''AAl@'e: '''s''. 1. r.,1s.aaa. - ,,,o1o . ds-
was moving towards ou.p7pe1 - 'A"N'
monstration in frontot Washington one lt"as
known tnat Lee was still at Fredericksburg on
s,.;d.x, noo,
49, 49, r,os1or 1 hr;n.ae of CorHederate caval-
ry were Quilted with rations and forage tor
several days, and revolvers were distributed to
*ho mon near Guinev's station.
r was believed there that their destination
was Alng george scoo'''S' va - ,e r.os -.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Or TIE o1oAAo'
Dec. 2S.-Heavy firing was heard yesterday
evening IN the alleclloI, , % raeL m dav states
lntelageve gene fnr i,o q enck YESTERDAY. about four
tar ,a,,san =, '9| onfesrates, with four guns, made
- attacE On four regiments Of Sigeps infantry
:,t Ill nnnf,.;es I1,,,,,H e< ><,>>N
me .'' conflict lasted until dark, and was re-
ro]raS arain this morning. The cannonading
syos roro Intense, and apparently nearer this
noint than On yesterday, The telegraph ONCE
ceased to work yesterday, and up to 4 P. M,
to-day no official dispatch has peen received
here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-29

! Ihc park AaCe 0taillci, oa!tdlA A1oii;
which arrived at New I ork from Pensacola,
brings 2S8 bales Of cotton cargo Of schooner
! Jefferson Davis, captured September L, by
| U. S. bark William G. Anderson. The cotton
is in charge of Acting Master S. Wilmington:
who came passenger by the Stamler. She has
| on board l4O casks returned whisky, 1000 81
pounder shot and one large riaed gun,
| It's said Mr.. Thurlow Weed positively de-
MES that he has sold the Albany Evening
Journal to Mr. Van Dyck, or any one else.
There are remaining now IN the hospitals OF
Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria
thirteen thousand two hundred and sixty
en- sick and wounded soldiers.
The steamer having on board Gen. Banks
and his staff arrived at New Orleans on the
18th instant. Five thousand of the troops
had landed at Baton Rouge, and the remain
der were to be sent forward as fast as they ar
rived
William Whiting, Of Boston, has been re-
| tanned by the i. S. government as solicitor and
| special counsel of the War Department.
! is commanding much Of the Presidents atten
ton. In ,ong conversation with q gentle
| man Of high standing summoned to the White
House for consultation on this topic; Mr.. Lin
coin, a day or two ago, expressed his earnest
| conviction that under the system Of Treasury
issues, we were rapidly drifting. as he express
! ed it. towards '!Continental prices.
Thirty ght condemned Indians were hung
on the 9th at Mankato, Minnesota, in the
presence of several thousand spectators. All
passed off quietly.
Luther A. Martin, residing at Allen Fresh,
Charles county, Md, was dangerously stabbed
on the goth inst. by Robert Oliver
The New York Tribune, SO we'll known as Il
strong republican and administration paper, in
a late editorial seems to accept a rumored pro-
posed mediation between the North and South
It says:-''N herever war exists, no matter
whether international or civil, we hold there is
ample excuse for friendly and impartial me-
dation We can scarcely imagine a case
wherein such mediation would be Justly re-
ear1ed as impertinent or Ia any way often
siye.'
The clerks Of the Interior Department have
presented to Secretary Smith on his retirement
from the Cabinet. silver service. They also
presented to Mrs Smith, geld watch, chain.
and diamond ring.
From Nassau we learn that the Governor
has issued a proclamation forbidding the pi~
lots to bring into port either Federal or Con-
federate cruisers.
1t is expected that Gen. B. F. Butler, who
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-29

| Attorney General Bates opinion on citizen
ship appears in full, being letter addressed to
Secretary Chase on the question whether or
not colored men can be citizens of'the Y. 5. In
| discussing what constitutes citizen OF the T.
States he SAYS he has made a frultless search
| in the law books and records for clear and sa-
| tisfactory definition of that phrase. None
such can be found in judicial decisions, nor BY
continued and consentaneous action OF the dit
| ferent branches of the political government
| The constitution does not declare, be adds; who
are, and who are not citizens, nor does 1t at
tempt to describe the constitutional elements
Of citizenship. 1t is silent about race and color,
and if negroes are degraded race; and, being
| tainted with that, are not citizens, lie cannot
COMPREHEND the thought of absolute incompat-
| ibility of degradation and citizenship. DIS
| tinction between State and Federal suffrage and
/ citizenship is drawn, and I'll analytical review
of the subject from the time OF the Romans
down to the present time is made concluding
as follows "And now upon the whole matter
I give it as my opinion that a free man Of color
| if born in the T. S., is a citizen Of the I. 5,
and, if otherwise qualified according to the
acts Of Congress- can be master Of vessel en-
gagged In the coasting trade.
| An enlisted man named Lewis Falk, who
had been assigned TO duty III the office OF the
Military Governor in Washington, and who, 1t
is supposed there got possession surreptlhous-
ly Of number of blank military passes, has
been arrested and consigned to the Old Capitol,
on the charge Of having forged the signatures
Of certain officials, which were appended to
them, and sold the fraudulent passes to traders
with the military camps and others Falk, it
is alleged, confcsses that he sold many OF the
passes for various amounts, ranging from ten
to one hundred dollars A firm, doing bust
under the name of Spengler & Co., and their
clerks. were also arrested and sent to the Old
| Capitol, on the charge Of having purchased
some of the papers, knowing them to be fraud
ulent.
Accounts from Utah represents the recently
appointed United States Judges to be dlssat-
isfed with the condition Of affairs in that ter
ritory, the Legislative Assembly still throwing
every obstacle in the way Of holding courts and
bringing criminals to justice.
It was rumored in Washington on Saturday
that the Confederates had again occupied
Winchester, the Federal forces retiring to Har-
per's Ferry.
The two steamers, which LETT New York for
Europe on Saturday, took out 1896, ,9o7 III spe~
Gle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-29
bombardnent.

bombardment. .,
The soldiers are taking advantage Of the
pleasant weather in providing against future
cold weather by building nuts
Advices from Richmond state that the IRON
clad gunboat Richmond makes daily trip to
Drury Bluff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

A L X NJ r Y'S
CLEARING SALE
OF SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK.
5000 STRAW BONNETS
Closing out Straw Bonnets &c. &C.. Re
Closing out Straw Bonnets. he, Zoe, Sic.
Closing out Straw Bonn-is SIC. 51c 6Jc.
Closing ont Rough and Resdys, sic. " Csc.
Closing out Nespohlan Bcnpets soc.
Closing ont Tuscan bonnets 75c.
Closing ont Dunstable bonnets Zoe.
Closing out Spit Straw Bonne,s l2c.. 25e.
Closing on, Spi, Straw Bonuets &c, SOC.
Closing out Split Straw Bonnets, 1Sc., +i.
Closing out Leshorn Bloouers Gle 3sc.
Closing out heapoits Bloomers SOC.
Closing out DuDstshle Bloomers, Soc
Closing out Straw bloonicrs, lie, Zoe
Closing out Pretty BoomeIs: 3'c., 4ae.
Closing ont Boys Leshorn Hats, 2ac.
CLOSING OUT DRESS TRIMMEiGs
Closing out Dress Trimming &c. &C., &c, Sc
Best Bonnet Frames I2ic
BONNET RIBBONS.
Closing out Bonnet Ribbons, &C., &C., l0c-
Closing out Bonnet Rib ms lie, l3c., lHc.
Closns out Bonnet Ribbons zoe. Csc, 3le
'V cLsS SI f9H T fi hSSYi AND Nd aucHEs
BONNET GRAPES AND SILKS.
Closing out lot OF Collars, &C. to 81 90
Closing out lot of Bands. &C. to III s..
Closing out breakfast CAPS, &C.
Ciosif out Ladies' Handkerchief. 3c. 10 nc.
Closing out Gentle mems Handkerchief &c. 70 &c.
Closing DOT Linen Bo'ons &c 70 70,
Closing out Lace Walls nc. to 81
CLOSING OUT AUCTION GOODS
Closing on. hne Lisls Gloves.ec 70 &c.
Closing out fine Lisle Gloves, l0c 10 l2c.
Closing DOT nue. siik Gloves lac. 20 Jac.
Closing out best SILK Mite Use, Sc nc
Closing out best Silk Mitts Soc. 6Jc. sc.
Closing out lot Misses Nitts. &c. toe.
Closing on. Ladies Hosiery, &c. TO &c.
Closing out Misses Hosiery, &c. 20 lsc.
Closing out OentIemen's Hslfho.e, &c. 20 &c -
CLOSING OuT LARGE LOTS OF
GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Closing out Lsdies Leather Bags. &c 10 81
Closing ogt lot Portemonbaiss. &c TO 2Sc-
Closing out Spool Cotton, &c. a DOZEN.
Closing out best Pins and Needles, ic.
CLOSING OFT AUCrIOS LOTS CHAP.
CLOSING OUT ALL KINDS OF GOODS
CLOSING OUT MILLINERY GOODS.
BARGAINS ON MOsDAf,
AT THE CHEAP LACE AND EMDHOiDEHr SIOhE
Nos IA ard 20 9Th az
WM. kiSLEYH
Between zist and I'D etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

| SO2. IL / | SOP.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
49, wi'h - connec,ious forns
FnoN NEw.NoHk To ruR PKiNcirN WrrEHS crugs
Eight trsins daily om New.iork 20 Philadelphia via
HssIgey sad Gamde9 aga Aym6sy lss - .,,,,,
RUtiE LEAVE NEW YORK FROt THh
FOOT OF COtRILANJTSE
BY way o; Philadelphia the morning pasenrrs !''ve View
fok e A. No. same tine as other route Ege"ns p' 'asrf'
at b. Que hour later ,hsn other ines
~ way 81 Allcnp"n esrutf passons'fs leave % nl'
nj 81 80 s,es 49,, ill.,. IT,, a. 'f..,, ,r. In
poius a. 'he North West Cfrrliac mdaopo'i Lows, e
ST. Louis, Cl,yciui Columbus, oincinnan ans -n no.u
Sleeping Car without change run itoni fhiadephit %
Plishtrsh rs mes and NeslorA p.ltaburso 30 miles
smoking and Saloon Cars On all trslus.
Fare the same other routes.
BGrgsc CHECKED through. Transfers foe.
S'c'r reA'', rs, % sr ga 0 ESl ~ IN
The Pounsl,snie Certfal Company runs On Eniigfani
Accomuloda Line which affords comfortable mode ~
se perues movias Mesw and t orc hall Ina ussa -
of fake. ,,,,,,,n,.
By Ibis route oighis q, all descriptions cen DO forwarded
and any point tAo Railroads Of Ono. heutcky i
diana Illinois. Wiseousin, Iowa or Missouri. by RAIL.
noAn oo or to any Rsh on the "H'sa0' '
The 81 Freight TO and IRON any point In the West by
tie rounsylvana hoad are at all tunes as favorable
charged 10y Railroad Companies Merchants aud shp
per. nir9sing the transportation Of their Freight to this Com
pspy rely with cOnhdence on IT, speedy transit.
LIVE SrOCK
Farmers and Dealers la Live stock wi Ind this most I'D
vanascous route. CaPacous Yard well wutced ana sup
piled with every convenience have been opened this line
FROM sSu" sh. 'sf Ss ad sssy
r :iha. new Snsf iSsf Al
LEEc s Co.. Freight rs1ias xs. as.a' 40
No. I Astor Hoase. and No. J South wilsm''t
MCDONALD BIscHoFS EmS,s IT, s A.sn, ,,.o.
1NOCH LEWIS. General sup't Ahe'na RI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

NEW-JERSEY RAlLROAD-FOR PHIL
~ ADELPHIA and Tho SOUTH and WEST va JER
SEY CTY--Mai and Expires. Lines leave Ncw-fork .,
snd 10 M, Z. and u p Fare ~. Through tickets
sold f Tho South andWes aud Though baggage checked in
o. m. and q aud II D. trains.
j. W WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent.
No baggage will he received for trains uus delivered
and chrr cd Is minute, m advance o. The time b cAvn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
Gcwima Hlarbines.

l. COMPANY,
No. $50 BROADWAY, N. Y
Five thugs to consider in buying Sewing Machine.
is.-Is |. simple and eeSily understood
2d-ls II durable and essi y kept In otder'
dds 1t adapted to great range Of work.
4th-Does il DO its work well
5th-Is Il protected from psfcnt litlS~ioni
To a OF which in the affirmative Ns
chine and further say tia,
We warrant every Machine sell 70 give better 'ase-
ton than any other Will refund the money Please
call aud examine send for circular which with price
samples Of work, will be sent by mail free Agents
wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
6iationrrp and farm GOODS.

- THE PEN is MIGHTIER THAN THE
SWORD"
THE GOLD PEN-THE BEsT OF ALL PENS.
MORTON'S GOLD PENS.
TIIE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.
On recep, OF any of the following in cash or post
ssnps the subscriber will send by rturn mall or otherwise
directed Gold Pen or Pens selecting The sane see0Tdn7
N' 1'1 Go L PENS. WITHOUT CASES.
For IS the Magic Pen for 80 cents the Lrekv Pen;
Pen, and for : i, the Excelsior Pen
The sizes Nos. 2, 3. A. and6
A''i' '''-' CASES WITH PENCILS.
For 50 the Magic PEN FOR IS cents tho Luckv PEN
for 81. the Awsys Ready Peas for p, the ELEGANT Pen
and for 81 So the Excelsior Pen These are ~eLhnished
good writing Gold Pens with ldsoslnn Points ne svesase
every Of which will isr ous't gross OF the oe''
The saaae "A Morton Number" and "ousi,y" are
stamped the following Pens and the Points sre
month"; eSesD, against seeident he number. lndi
sdapted for the pocket No the smallest and No 10 toe
rges Mammoth Gold Pen, for the desk Long and medium
' ssS AZ a % az, asy The
lies Of siz and s,siss-
GOLD PENS. WITHOUT CASES.
For rs cents No. Pen LIST qualify, or Nos Pen 81
FOR si ,No 2Pen quality ora No. Pen I'd quality
NsNo. Pen Cd ausity
foT sNo sres b quality or aNO. 4Pen, 'aquai-
Skor 81 sNo pea Is. quality, mo. Pen I'd quail
For 81 IS No Pen Isl quality ora 10. sPcn 2dqualy
For s22s No 6 Pen. LIST quality.
THE SAME COLL PINS Ms. ~ I SILVER EXTENSION
For 50, aNo. Per let quality OF NOD Pen 3dqushty
For II IS, No Pen. l.. quality, No. Pen, 70 quail
". or No PEE, 90 guilty. 49,
For 81. No. Pen 1t quality. CT No Pen, I'd quality
OF No Pen, ID quality. - :,
For So 50 No Pen, LIST quality, sNo5 Psn adqaal
ity or a No Pen Sd quality. . -
For S3s No. Pen, (s quality, No 6Pen I'd quality.
For SO 20 a Nc. Pen. lst Quality 49, - .,..-.r,,, =,
GOLD rENS ALL ist QJALlI1, ~ SILFbl'-AOUNiLp
DESK-HOLDEKS
For s. a No. rem; 81 - NO 5Pen; Tor % s3a
No. Pen; For So 30 No. Z Pen. -
For 81 No. 8 Pen for IS No. SPen; and Tor 30 No
NPen
The ist Quality" pointed with the very best rdosnia
Points carefully selected AID Of this quality sold
with the sshtes. iGpefecion which skill and the eoses
scrutiny detect .
The I'd Quality" superior 20 any Pens made by him
previous 70 tae yesr 1866.
The 80 Quaity" he intends shall equsl in respect to Du
nbily Elasticity and Good Writing Quslties the ony tUs
cons ferationsl any Gold Pens made elsewhere.
In regard to the Cheap God Pens he bees eve to that
previous to operating HE New and Patented Machines hs
could not made Good Wiling and Durable Pens, fof
the price. had the Gold been furnished grs;uousy.
PGres ordering IN oil ins,oaees SPECIFY the Nun
Der and Quality Of the Pens s0gHff be particular
% dsse,ide ne had u Peas they pycfeyrhefte' 1T or
Inber. coarse or fine.
tF For sale by al dealers 10 the line thsOughoa. the
country. -
Address, a MORTON,
No. = Maiden Lane. NewYork
Any sendngs single letter possamp viii receive cir
euaT with the eDgrsyinzs above reeTedto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09


CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
No,,,,h,..ndu, the increased duty mpor.Ss;:. and
the e. IN The cot Of ssSTisit F Ts 1Is 'en's
DRESS GOODS ,.,,.
Cheaper than has ever been known in NswY0f pr00'0'
WE ARE RETAILING q LIS THAN WHOLESALE
and We buy nothing that is not
AND SELL 4 h sA Ne Buy CHEAP.
10 yard. aves. and Barge Anss1 sna ~ a. @ oc
H. 500 ysrds Lsveiss aud Barge Brocne fisue q" W.
10 500 y.li. F.ri. ori.e. iO 1 and I n., =.
is 900 yaIds Poll de Chsvre' in checks stripes ana p'"
u oo y.rd. Mozambique, in drab browns and gays loc'
100 ysSd I1 iI uni Poplin. 1ls.
sos 500 yard yard SIX and Wool Sienadine'' 49,
5000 yards Checked Mohais, at liJ.
5000 yards Silk warp Popiinet, n.
q ;S: s p%Pa: Wool sar.,. in all eolo a and 49,
500 y ysTd. i and Wool Satin P,a worth 2s
s :sd %HG ciip sss
900 Barge Ansiai, Robes 20 yards sounce 49,
I2s0 Bareg. Anglai, Robes, % yards, fonnces,
i2so ysTds Silk Warp and six Voan yolent', ~
''' ALSO IN M0ynNINe GOODS
50tO yards black Bsrese and Lawns, " ana W.
so YARDS black SIX and Wool Satin plaid and stripe u.s.
1850 yards black all silk satin plaid and stripe ofeh''e'
AEp:, az 70, 1.ys.S , ,as to
A large stock OF BLAl n SlbhS
late sdvsnce in prices, .ERf ShbAr'
AvEYY LARGE STOCK OF CLOAKs
SILKS eIorms ASP ! sg gSM ys EAesIcs'
sc,... Broens Figure Po De Chevre slightly damaged on
~ 81 SS% oTGR Tir aooDs
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHEh hoo'H
IN NETWORK.
Ladies' can rely that this advertisement no humo"s ~
that the goods are really as repIssented-
w. r. ROBERTS,
No 232 BoweTy
Pe-Plesse remember and look FOR The name 1Ser n ,o
aoo, and do mot believe you In ROBERIsS uhe" 70"
~. ~ name Ont OUT this ady eriss uent FOR reference