davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-30

s. ~ MkADzAAMIAJ AA0 lBD8E 8EkxBs MkE SsS
!nyttsd N sFas& N sasaE ynHkv and kgys pa-, We
guarantee eiiFs satisSctiem a. il regards prtees
ana surk.~ % G@o1s &y Il 2-5'%3 - E3F"sld
ER@cali aaa @x&alns'wsFk aud Sssess. sya44i
...-.3 eAt sAEs4ET D. CARRa@wEa. Z
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-30

Msas At SAa psnses atlc stats Convsntion Of ohia
UaAAs 9TH Gag es j uzg, tses EassS EisA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10
The Seventeenth United States Infantry
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

70 SoUrH srRzr, July 9, 1859.
A. you have unintentionally omitted mentioning the
Ssvsnssnth regulars In your Of the sangunay
battles the peninsula u 10 but proper to state that
The battalion under Major Andrews lost nearly halr
the officers and The colonel Of this regiment In
that famous warrior the veteran Heintzelman but he
10 In the Geld brigadisr general tho organization,
drilling and psrfecting the for active dy devolyes
upon Lieutenant Colsns Greene accomplished officer,
who Is ndeatgabs In his efforts 10 render the Seven
tsenth sscend 10 none In the service. MILES.
Casualties I'm the Massachua Tvvsn-
tieth and Twenty-sscond Regiments.
An omcai liss Of the casualties in the twentieth and
Twenty second Massachusetts, regiments the late bat
ties 10 published. The Twsntsth lost killed, a
wounded and brought away 10 wounded and et on the
Asd, IS missing-totai. 49, The Twenty second rsgi
nsns lOst-23 hllea, % wounded, missing, 2s4-,sta
8<2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

adjourned meeting Of the receivers and forwarders
Of grain was held yesterday afternoon in the Produce
Exchange, Mr.. Il. K. Alburts n the chair. The
committee appointed at the previous meeting sgniHsd
that they not ready TO report. Mr. BAnxgR stood
up and that he with several members had been
Tammapy Hail. and had made genuine irish speech.
There q false impression prsvaingal around He
told the meeting last night that they conld work
whom they pleased, just as he could employ whom be
pleased. All the difficulty could be settled tho parties
would give in little He felt ashamed about ihe action
taken yesterday Ia passing the resolution lie under.
stood that tho ssvcdores at the bottom OF the
whole trouble They we're paid nfty cents for hun
drsd bushels for loading the shps out Of which the
elevators receive 37 cents This was too much for the
work performed. II wrong for the merchants to
step between the abores and floating elevator compa.
nes. They had no right TO do this.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY asked Mr. Barber about his views on
the elevator but the Chairman declared the desultory
nversston out of order and motion 70 adjourn sine
die was carried, thereby leaving the matter Ia It's pre-
sent stats.
The police authorities in the First ward say that they
have the disposition on ths part o the
shovslsrs 10 break the peace. The elevators were At
work yesterday, but were worked BY new ganys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

DETROIT, July Q, 1862.
Tho psrot Advertiser and Tribune Of this evening con
,s,ns an interesting letter from Brigadisr General
Granger who commanded the advance after tho evac-
,on o. cornh completely refutng the Infamous charges
made by Bsauresard In his letter 10 the Mobile Nas'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10
The Blockade On the Florida Coast.
oUR MAYPoRr CORRESPONDENTS.
hAYroRr, Mourn ov ST. JoHxs RvsR, Fla,

Juhs 20, lbOx
The blockade OF this place, a. well protecting one
hundred and nfty miles Of navgabs river from the
cusions Of tho sscssh regulators maintained By the
United States steamer Isaac Smith, Lieutenant Con-
manding Nicholson, United States Navy the gunboats
PATRON, Acting Master Corssr commanding, and the
Uncss, Acting Master Crane commsndng-in all about
twenty guns Of heavy sixty eghts ong thirty wos and
nf,y pound Parrot rifles Commander Nicholson s the
senior and commanding officer Of this station and strictly
he discharge his duty He has already taken several
prizes and BY his vigilance has prevented much aid and
comfort from reaching the enemy Occasional demon.
strsns have boon made the by the secssh re.
gulaors; but few shots from the sixty eight
Founders and PARROTS Of the United States Navy forced
them back into the swamps, beyond Parrot distance
jacksonville, the principal city the river nearly
deserted The United states troops have not yet
occupied IT. but thore distinct understanding that
single shot dred the gunboats passing up the
river the city will be laid in ruins The sawmls along
the river, for hundred miles, with few exceptions
destroyed some time since by the regulators, they
being owned by Northern capitalists. Millions Of dollars
were thus devoured by the flames
Contrabsnds in any number come 10 the gunboas for
protection. they sent TO Fornsndina to be taken
care OF al Fort Clinch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Bosros, July Q, 1862
one hundred rebel prisoners, from before Richmond,
including forty officers, arrived here to-day, and
sent 70 Fort Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10
vbern Correspondence.


TRs Troops 70 b More Actively E'nployed-Ths soldiers
Anxious for a Charos-Rau,r Of Lieutenant N. Cl1
ford Of ne Signal Cerps-The Negro seaools-kors Re
b,i Prisoners-7ae Provost karshat-TM Stranger CT.
william Nuisance, dc.
Our day Of inactivity past. ~ least for the present
Everything indicates forward movement. The hustle
that always attends the motion Of army has been
too apparent for the past few days orders have been
issued preparations made and before this c,ter reaches
you in the North may have accomplished something
equally important with Roanoke and Newbsrn. Acting
in concert with the grand army Of General Mcclellan,
there is no knowing whore We viii stop, what our
corp, ddrms viii add 10 those victories already won.
our long rest has made only too anxious for a
change aud the prospect Of speedy move is hailed BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10
hoss Among the Regulars.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

BkhkkLr IANnlNG, Va,
SYKES DIVISION, July s, 1852.
DO the Tenth United StateR infantry the justice TO
publish the following list Of killed and wounded officers
Through the stupidity ignorance of the reporters
We are not even being engaged having
lost one third Of command we feel slghtsd. The
Casualties In the Tenth snl ssysntssnh infantry, which
form one battalion were ~ foliows:-
Capitals Dodd, l7th infantry, killed.
Lieut. Esssnsry l1th infantry, weuaAsA and missing
Lieut.. whiitsmos4, misSin3, ----------
Lieut.. IAurnan, 10th infantry, woundsa. slightly.
liout Kellogg, 10th infantry, slightly.
Lieut. Foster of General Sykes STAR y mot killed, nor
wounded
Major Citz Of ths l2th infantry has Been heard FROM
wounded and . prisoner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

WAsHINGION, July VI I50Z.
A late copy Of the Richmond Examiner says that "ths
rebels could certainly cut OF McCellan's retreat but
would be far better prevent him from receiving fur
,hsr supplies and starve him into . capitulation" IL
rsmarks-"Fl up armies and prepare fer contest
a. long - enemy may choose urge IT, and lot be
N energetic a. We can make itr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10
The Losses I'm the sixty-first New York
Volunteers.

Colonel Barlow, Of the sixtynrs regiment Now York
State Volunteers, in private letter. reports the losses
in that regiment as foows.-Killed, wounded and miss
ing. lls. Among the officers, Captains Deming,
Moore Spencer ana Angel Adutant Gregory and Lsute
nant CALDWELL we're wounded and taken prisoners. The
frst three shot in the leg and have undergone
putation. Angel shot in the head (not seriously
Cadweps wound not serious Adjutant Gregory has
flesh wound in arm mot serous) Captains Kettle,
OBroady and Mount and Lieutenant Reach unhurt
nd we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10
The Battle Near Gaines Farm, June
~, 1869.

GENERAL rAYLoRs OFFICIAL REPORT.
HnADQUARrRs, FIRsT BRIGADE, N. J. VOLUNTEERS
CAMP ON JAMES RIVER, July 4, 1so2 I
H. c. RopoERs, Captain and Acting Assistant Adjutans
Csnsral--
Ny command, BY order, lsft our intrsnchsd camp On
the right bank OF the Chiokahomny Friday afsrnooa.
the 9th sf june and crossed the said stream By the
wssabury Bridge.
The battle begun the day previous had been renewed
Al Gaines Farm. whore arrived about four O'Clock
Pm l Immediately formed my brigade In two lines,
the Third and Fourth regiments In 'front.' and the First
and Second regiments 10 the second line.
Ny line was scarcely formed when the Third regiment,
under the command OF Lieutenant Colonel Brown was
ordered 70 advance forward into the weeds, whore
fierce combat was raging.
COL Brown Immediately formed his regiment In line o
battle led into the woods, and began rapid Are upon
the enemy. A this the nrst Of my regiments en-
gassd will complete my report OF BY saying that
shsy continued the nght In the woods until the close OF
the action They were all this time under CALLING nrs.
often cross Gre, but maintained their ground until
sunset when the whole line fell back They had at this
time expended large majority Of the mem their last
cartridge sixty rounds to the man. 10 but justice 10
say that this regiment bore itself most horoicaly
throughout the entire action Their conduct was all that
could be desired. With their comrades falling around
they stood up like wall or iron, losing OF
their number and gave not an inch Of ground until their
ammunition was expended and the rstrogads movement
became general They were under this nrs one hour aud
half
The First regiment entered the woods about half
hour after the Third and remained until the close Of the
action. Colonel 1orbsrt being unwe tho regiment was
led by Lieutenant Colonel McAllster and we'll sustained
by his presence and courage shall however, say that
Colonel Ierbsrt though suffering from low fever, follow
ed us 10 the field and was present.
take great pleasure In saying-for both these regi
msnts fought under my own eyethat the First regiment
showed the same ind0itabs courage the Third reai
msnt exposing themselves the eaden hail OF an ten
unseen os advancing With bs Third regiment aad stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02
DIED.,

On the l;s instant st = ,e,9ek p Of typhoid
of his age.
His funeral will take plsoe to morrow afternoon
At O'Clock, from his mothers residence, No. TIA
22d street.
On the LIST instant. GEORGE CLINTON Tall
BERT, in the sab year of his age
His friends and scsuaintsnces are respectfully
hs father, at the foot Of the Old Bridge ACROSS the
E.stern Branch, on to morrow, (FTIdayD Sd inst.
st O'Clock p. m.
On the LIST instant, Mrs ANNA RIVERS, fool
ored In the saith year of her age ter lingering
illness: which she bore with Christian fo,titnde
Her friends and relstv es are respectfully invited
daughter, Mary Grsy on . hIrd street, between L
snd M. on SUNDAY at O'Clock .. m , and remove to
the Navy Yard Ebenezer Church.
In Georgetown. on the S0th December, ROBERT
aged months. and 81 days, youngest son of
William and Marsaret Ann Krklsnd.
Bait. Sun please ccpy.I
On the s'h u!timo, JOHN II. GIBBS, for many
Year, resident of this city.
On the evenIrs Of the LIST in.tent, RUDOLPH
LEMAR, son of Amanda aud John BisRop, aged
10 years month and IS days.
Brother, thou art gone to rest,
Thine IL an early tomb;
But Jesus summoned hee away,
Thy Saviour oalsd thee homo.
Brother. thou art rome to rest,
And this shall be our prayer,
That when We reaoh cur journeys end,
Thy glory We may share!
His Iuneral will take plice from his parents res
idence, No 113 street, between 9Th and 7th SITS.
lslald, this afternoon at O'Clock.
On Tnesdsy, tbs Slat ultImo, ats O'Clock q. m,
and sarah Ellen Ssott, aged years, months and
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. The Old Point boat Ia,
arrived, and brings the following news:
FORTRESS Monroe, Jan. Captains shIIius.
law and Manson, 79th New York Regf, Lisuten-
ant VIM. Dickinson, Sd Reg't Infantry U. s. A ,
Lieutenant }. w Hart, Goth Indiana Regr, and
Corporal Thomas Mcdonnell, 18th New York
Reg't, arrived from Richmond last evening. by
Gag Of truce from Norfolk They are a part OF
the 25O to be released In exchange for an equal
number sent to Richmond last week Their sto-
ries are listened to with the greatest interest but
add little to numerous similar statements already
published. a great improvement In the treat
ment of prisoners Ia said 10 have taken place
within two weeks.
The above go to Baltimore tonight, on their
way to their homes.
The remainder Of those 10 be released are az
pected here tomorrow afternoon, and q number
Of our wounded, making q total OF 2st 10 be re-
leased, are expected in a few days.
Last nights flag Of truce also brought the can.
tain and crew Of the schooner John r. Crouch.
from Alexandria for DightOn, Mas, with coal,
which Is reported TO have beached inside Cans
Henry on Friday night last.
New Years calls are made to-day, and noss
OF the officers here called upon Gen. Wool this
morning to pay him their respects.
flag OF truce this morning brought over
young lady 10 60 North.
Capt. McQuade, Of the 3sth New York volun-
teers, and lieutenant Of regulars, died st Rich
mond on the Goth Of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvIIth CoNGR Ess-S.e.nd s...,..
THuRgpAy Ianu.yv 9

THURSDAY, January 2.
SENATE After the usual presentation reading
and reference Of memorials relative 20 the future
OF slavery In the United Shtes-among them
being resolutions Of the General Assembly ef
MARYLAND upon that subject
Mr.. Latham offered a resolution Of INQUIRY
looking TO the establishment Of a distinct bureau
Of the Treasury Department 70 have charge OF an
matters eppertaining to U. =. Mints Agreed 70;
and then, after two or three other retOlutioos Of
inquiry, Ono public importance, were introduced
and adopted
Mr.. Wilson introduced his bill 70 provide for
the appointment Of suffers % the volunteer troops
and to define and regulate their duties, &C. Read
twice, and referred.
The Senate then adjourned until Monday ne1t
HOUSE -Sundry commu ncations from the See
Rotary Of War, and bills providing for the settle
ment Of the claims Of John A. Smith, Clerk Of
the Circuit aud District Courts Of the District 81
Columbia, and In relation 10 the offences Of the
city Of philadelphia, Delaware river ana The
harbor and brcakwater Ia Delaware Bay, Were
referred.
A resolution requesting the Secretary Of War 70
Inform the House why certain regiments from the
State Of New York now encamped near Wash
ington are uIprovided with arms, and IL any
legislation is necessary upon the subject, was
adopted, and the House adjourned till Monday
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
LAIR FROM MISSOURI .


We have news that on Saturday last Gen. Seigel
len Rolls (No.) with a force Of ten thousand
men, for parts unknown. We believe his Grand
WA 10 catch Price, who, with eight thousand
ragmufnns, is making preparations apparently 10
winter at Springfield, one hundred and thirty
miles south Of Rolls-about seven dsys march.
He should reach there by Sunday NEXT, when hs
viii probably End Price again "smong the
missing"
TIE NEW suTLEIs' BILL.
Senator Wilson to-day introduced into the
Senate his proposed new law for the regulstion
OF suffers Tor the volunteer force, &C. IL wss
referred TO the Military Affairs Committee, Of
which Mr.. w. is the chairman. As the bin now
stands, Il makes the four Inspector Genssls Of The
army board 10 determine Whist articles suffers
may sell to Ofbcen and soldiers.
il makes the Brigadier General, Brigade Quar-.
termssser, Commissary, and Surgeon, a board 10
nx the prices which the suffers Of the brigeds
shall charge for those articles
This board are to report the prices 90 txed, 10
thes6eneral Of division, and when he approves
them, they shall stand, unless the Inspector GEN.
ersl OF the army, upon examining them, disap-
proves them.
II further provides that on its passage all the
commissioned officers Of each volunteer regiment
shall assemble and choose q sutler; the present
one, IL they see 1T to select him, or any other
person.
The election is to be reported TO the Adjut.nt
General Of the army, and II the person be not
disaPProved by the Secretary Of War, the election
Is to stand IL the sutler 90 chosen sells articles
not specified in the list, at prices shove tboss
fixed, he shall forfeit the BERTH and shall forfeit
all his goods in the camp; one half to the United
States and the other half to the informsr against
him. and he shall further be Ineligible thereafter
to hold a sutlerhip.
The bill further gives 10 the suffer monopoly
Of the trade Of the regiment, (which Gen Wilson
evidently regards as being better for them than
the former lien on the soldiers pay)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02
BOARDING,

A MESS OF FOUR PERSONS. WHO WILL
~ oooupy but two rooms, can be accommodated
Apply at this oftos. ja2SIs
FAMILIES AND SINGLE GENTLEMEN
can hnd good Board and plesEant Rooms,
Germs moderately at Mrs. CUTTINGS, opposite
Mayors Once. Georgetown. A few transient
BoaIders accommodated. de 81 lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02
TREAspRER's OFFICE.
III WAsEfnaToH, u. a..


under the act Of 81 81 March, lssl, are isfornss
Jsauary, isR. win b paid st tins ofkss, on and
aitsI that day; ytovidsd. th..t ss-k nosss via .
lns me number, dsss. and smosnt 81 sssh ncts,
seSsthsr vita ne nv tst due thsrsss % 40 49,
for yssiaeslos. hs's' On '.'
s!. ;ts;o r.f E.: :s.sshtt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

WHITKHURsr, 434 Penn. avenue, furnishes
photoe phs from miniature to life size His coll
lection OF carts de visits Licensees embrace all
prominent men Of the country. Remember,
Whitehurst received seventeen premiums In this
country, and a medal at the Worlds Fair at Lon
don; also, at the French exit bition at Paris See
hisfancy cases for holiday presents. de 2l-eo1m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02
INDIA RuPRRR Goons

India Rubber Goats, white or black, 81 so each.
India Rubber Leggins 81 per pair.
And all kinds Of r ubber G Gods, including Rub
Der Boots and Shoes, Rubber Shoppers for bottles
Door Mats, Under Sheetings for beds In sickness,
&c &c, at manufacturers prices, at II. A Hall's
India Rubber Warehouse, 30S Pa. av., between
Ninth and Tenth streets. dec lS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

Assault AND BATTKzr-Augustin wortzRsa
was yesterday arrested In the Fifth Ward charged
with assault and battery with intent 10 hill On
lgnatius Regatta. Justice Ferguson held the &C.
cused 70 bail in the sum Of s2o0 for his appearance
on Friday morning NEXT, 1t IL O'CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

CRIMINAL CouKT.-To-day,P strick Campbell,
indicted for the larceny Of one pair Of boot, ,
valued AZ %, from Nathaniel Wells, On the s7th
day Of November last, was found guilty % in
dicted.
Mr.. Flood was then srrsigned, charged with
stealing a clock from Mr.. R1therford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

160 =. WERTHEIMER co, AGA
1oS No. 462 AND 464 SEVENTH ST., HUI
Oypostts the Post GEes,
one, their stock of WINES, BRANDIES, GINS,
SOkDLALS, etc., also their large assortment of
SEARS, TOBACCO, FANCY GOODS, etc.,
for safe at w holesale Prices.
They keep constantly on hand fine PHILADEL-
PHIA GRE AM ALE, In kegs and bottles for
oars or family use The public in general are re-
quested to gIve them call and examine their
splendid stock of goods.
% WERTHEIMER CO,
asa and AGA Seventh stre&,
DC H-Sm oppo. Post Ofioe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

Our FRIENDS on the lower Potomac have long
stood in need OF a safe and comfortable convey
ance to the different camps Of Gems Sickles' and
Hooker's divisions, which we are happy to state
has been supplied by our enterprising friend Mr..
John Pettibone, who has placed on the route the
safe and substantial steamer Telegraph, which
will run at all times, and is withal n good ice
boat, capable Of carrying 1S7 tons Of stores for
suffers and others. Good accomm odaton for
passengers are supplied in a very comfortable
manner. We are pleased to chronicle this new
enterprise Fhe boat leaves tomorrow at IL a.
m, and every other day, the foot of Thirteenth
street, near Long Bridge, for Mattawoman Greek.
lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

BAp ron MAlI.-Msry Smith, spinsssr, v.s
arrested In the eth Ward yesterday, fot sstng
who fned her -s2-5o and ssnt hsf u he verk-
house for % days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

AccIpzsT Mr. Lsbon, an employee at the
Government stock. yards, ia the First w ard, wa
sstIo1sy injured yesterday by horse falling upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

THE ISeuTRy.-YesterdaY, The jury Of inquest
over the child found near the New ork avenue
Presbyterian Church, requested the police 20 In
vestigate the matter, taking The marks on the
wrapping cloths guide. This morning the
cinct that the police had inquired and found
where " w r. +. Mason" the person named on
the cloth, bad lived; but he has gone to Dixie,
and the probability 10 that the cloth bad pssset
into other hands after his migration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

Too MvcH Ess-Noe .-Issac Brown, wm.
Chase, and James Curtis, for being drum and
uproarious yesterday were arrested BY the pstrol
men In the First Ward, and made 70 pay fse q
81 % each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

An 0urRAsEous AssAuLT. Lat evening, a
DIR. Thos. p. Conn, who resides In tbs Northern
Liberties, was passing along Twelfth street, on
his way 70 bis residence, he was met By drum
ken soldier, between New York avenue and
street., who, without any provocation on the part
Of Mr.. C., deliberately knNcked him down, and
while In that position, kicked him In the aide
and head, injnring him very severely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

Dr.. F. A. Won MoscHzIsKER Those persons
suffering from any maladies Of the eye or ear may
soon have an opportunity Of consulting this gen.
tleman. His ofhces will be open for the reception
Of patients during the present week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

ATTENTION, COMPANY VOLUNTEERS who ex-
pect to retain their health unimpaired during the
campaign must see to II themselves. Do not trust
to the army surgeons. Supply yourselves with
Holloway's Pills and Ointment Every English
soldiers knapsack contains them. Only IS cents
per box or pot. 2l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-02

HIRING, LIVERY SALE AND EXCHANGE
Nos. go and 80 and 18th streets, south Of
Nillard's Hotel.
Gentlemen wishing 20 hire Q neat and stylish
turnout can be supplied with . team Of any de-
soription, IN o styie Of rare
EXCELLENCE.
The best care bestnved on Livery horses.
On hand. = . n25-ims
DERsQNS IN WANT OF OVAL FRAMES
for Photographic Of al sizes, Gilt or Rosewood
can be supplied ~ JOHN WAGNER, next door
10 his old establishment, ass Pa avenue,
N. Looking Elass plates inserted in old frames.