davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
NEW CHURCH IN ST. ALBANS.

The Congregational Church which is
just completed at St. Albans, is one of
the finest in the State. The building is
in plan parallologram IS feet wide and
rs feet 4 inches long, with a chancel pro-
iecting from the rear end, and the steeplc
at the front. The style of architecture is
Italian, of the Palladian cast and has
been carried out in full detail.
The principal or entrance door, is be-
tween the steeple columns. From the ves-
tibule, which is large and spacious, wide
stairs lead down to the basement story
and others at either end up to the audi
tory floor. The basement is also entered
by side door. This floor is divided off
into one large and two smaller vestries,
doors leading from all of which to the en-
tries At the head of the auditory stairs
wide passage way extends the entire
width of the building and at either end
are stairs leading to the galleries. -Four
doors open from the passage described to
the audience room. The pews are arrang-
ed in circular form radiating to COM
mon center, so that the audience entire
can face the speaker. The pews are l08
in number, and will easily seat $50 per-
sons All are built of rich black walnut,
and each pew is upholstered with light
maroon colored damask. The pulpit is
also of black walnut, very rich in decora-
tion. The communion table, chairs, and
sofa, are of the same wood, upholstered
with cloth of the same color of the
damask of the cushion. There are gal.
leries extending along the sides and front
end, and contain 80 pews, giving good ac-
comodation for 2l0 more persons, or an
aggregate seating of at least 760 adults
The whole interior is frescoed in the mos
improved style by an Italian artist.
The cost of the building complete, ex
elusive of the land, organ, and bell, il
not far from $4,000. The architect il
Thos. W. Silloway, Esq. .,3 9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

yer, had been guilty of gross neglect
while Major, and has been absent with
out leave. Meigs who of course has plen-
ty of time to give to such momentoua
matters and could, if he had not, draw
largely from the time needed for snch mat.
ters as forwarding supplies to 100000
men, went to the Secretary of War and SO
positively stated these neglects that Col.
Sawyer was dismissed. After while
Hon. L. E. Chittenden, Register of the
Treasury, who always helps Vermonters
when he can, found out that Capt. Bean
had been wrongfully dismissed-that the
charges were false and so he was reinstat-
ed again. Governor Holbrook showed the
Secretary of War conclusive evidence that
Tompkins had lied about Col. Sawyer and
so the Col. was reinstated. - Calsdonian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
A SOLDIERS LETTER,

We hear much about discouragement,
homesickness and gloom being in our
camps, caused by sickness, want and ill
usage We give below a letter written
from Camp Vermont by young boy, o
soldier in the 10Th regiment, whose friends
offered to get him discharged on account
of a lameness he had. 1t shows the kind
of thoughts that fill the breasts of our
Vermont boys.
CAMP VERMONT, Dec. IA, 1862.
My DARLING MOTHER Il have just re.
ceived line from, you and am surpris-
ed to think you could imagine would be
called back. No, dear mother, l have
that about me that would make me choose
death rather than discharge. Not that
| do not think of you every day and
dream of you every night, not, that I
would not gladly come home if this war
was over, but because I feel that a Home.
sickness or despondent mind in the army
is wrong, and no one can go away with.
out making others discontented.
cannot tell how you should have got
the idea of my being in want and un.
cared for. have never written anything
like it have only written I have often
thought of home and of the happy, COM
Portable fireside. I do miss my home, I
do think of it at times with tears But
when l enlisted l did so knowing that
war was not fun, that camp life was not
luxury. l am willing to suffer, to endure
want, to 60 hungry, to wear rags and
work in dirt, and if | die, it will be in o
good cause. My time will be out soon
but, if we do not beat in the coming bat
tie near Fredericksburg, l do not see how
any of the nine months men can 60 home
with honor, and leave the field to victo-
torious foe. have faith to believe that
God will spare my life and save my cOup.
try.
God has been good to me and in him I
will trust. With much love to all, re-
main your afectionate son. WILL
|-Bradford Telegraph.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

This, dear Louise said his majesty,
is the banker, who so agreeably enter
tanned me yesterday @
Banker Peabody, said the lovely
queen, we hope you will take better
opinion of our country home with you
She stretched out her hand, and | was
permitted to kiss it. .a.I .
Nor was this all. | had to tell her my
whole adventure. /, however, omitted
the slapping on the knee. In short, /
spent the most agreeable hour of my life.
The following day | concluded my money
business. The royal condesccnsion had
rather too much captivated the otherwise
cool banker. | entered somewhat deeply
into Prussian money matters-so deeply
that his royal highness, twelve months
afterward, had well nigh ruined me. |
do not know whether l would not have
forgiven him for the sake of this hour.
However, Frederick William has since
honestly paid me both debt and interst
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
BE ON GUARD.

There is little doubt that the rebels are
paying money for the support of a rebel
institution in this place. same as is now
being done in many other places in the 10y
al States. Since the war began there has
been no time when so much outspoken
treason has prevailed in the North, as at
this time. Emissaries goabout the coun-
try, on the pretence Of some business, and
instead of attending to their business, if
they have any, they 60 into the hotels,
stores, groceries and other public places
and there retail their traitorous slang
all to create public sentiment in favor Of
the rebellion; and there are several north.
ern newspapers which, no doubt are paid
by the rebels for the traitorous course they
pursue. The democratic party is used a'
far as possible, in every instanc to further
their ends. We hear of an instance up II
Barton, of some men who are temporarily
stopping on pretenso of selling a paten
article, but who are constantly vomiting
forth the vilest treason in all the public
places where they can find few to lister
to them. They are soon to visit Derb,
Line, we are informed, And 50 in othe
places, therefore let every loyal man ane
true patriot be on guard against thes
agents Of satan and emissaries Of hell, who
are ready to betray their country for les
than Judas betrayed his Master.--B. u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. - Last Saturday
morning, Dec. 18th, Mr.. Charles Sweetser
of this village, met with a serious acci-
dent. He was telling trees, and had cut
tree nearly down, when it began to fall
suddenly and unexpectedly. Sweetser
started to avoid the fall but before be
could get out of the way, large limb
struck him in the back and forced him
head foremost against another tree. The
blow stunned him he recovered sufh-
GENTLY to start for home, but had gone
gone only part of the way. when he be-
came faint from loss Of blood, and was as
sisted by one or two neighbors. DR.. Du'
rant was summoned, and found his head
much bruised, but the greatest injury ap-
peared to be internal--in the stomach.
BY proper care, it is thought that young
Sweetser will soon recover.---Norh Star.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01


SILVER IN CANADA.--There is such
glut of silver coin in Canada that the
banks will not receive it except at . or 5
discount. 1t is not legal tender beyond
$40. Postmastcrs are instructed, by o
recent order, not to take silver coin for
money, orders, sxcept at bank rates.
A considerable amount Of silver coin
arrived here Wednesday evening in tran
cit to New York, from one Of the Cana
dian banks. 1t was in the charge Of .
special messenger who slept with It We'd
nesday night. It is limited that it is for
Barnum's Museum, but We guess that such
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
THE WAY THEY DO 1T.

Col Tompkins, who commanded or
rather ruined the lst Vermont Cavalry
for few months, made statement to
Gen. Meigs that Capt Bean caused his
own capturel Meigs, who doubtless had
nothing to do in his own department,
(pontoons not being needed.) went to the
adjutant Generals Office and had Bean
dismissed. This same 'rompkins told this
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
9. HOWARD, Publisher.
From the Springfield Republican.
THE Ii A l. l..

Yon mansion is blazing with splendor and light,
Upper tendon" is " thankful and merry TO-
night,
And proud hearts beat gaily, and dark eyes grow
bright,
Responsive to passionate glances;
Not one lip breathes sigh, not brow speaks OF
care,
Jewels fash on white shoulders, and CLEAN from
dark hair $4,000 5 '- ..t..
And light fall their feet in the dances.
Flowers breathe their life out on this festival
night,
To sweeten the air and gladden. the sight,
Every breath is inhaled with sense of delight,
And the music is thrilling and tender;
Who would think in the midst Of this gay sea Of
life,
That brother meets brother in horrible strife ?
Who would guess that the nation is struggling for
life,
In the midst of such feasting and splendor?
Tonight, on the comfortless hospital grounds,
The surgeon and nurse take their long weary
rounds,
And brave hearts bleed slowly away through deep
wounds,
That would frighten each delicate dancer.
How refreshing the wine that they daintily sip,
Would be to the parched tongue and teverish lip
Though 'twere only drop just to moisten the
Bah! nonsense sour cruel must answer.
Tonight, with the stars shining cold overhead,
And only the hard frosty earth for his bed,
Full many soldier has LAID down his head
Without e'en the blanket he needed
Do they murmur? then punish the low, thankles
churls;
1t is fitting that you should wear satins and pearl
And twine costly flowers in your beautiful curls
And fit that they-suffer unheeded.
The good ship of state is the sport or the sea,
Her anchor is gone, breakers roar on her lee,
And rougher each hour grows the weather.
But bid music swell out let the dance still go on
And when the crash comes, and the lest plank i
gone ..
We will go to the bottom together
WINoHENDoN, Mass. N. A. W. z.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-01-01
THE KING AND THE BANKER.

"Some time ago" said Mr. Peabody.
the banker, to the writer of the following
anecdote. " business of Importance requir-
ed my speedy presence at the prusian cap
itol. Our house had not long before been
established, and as the Prusian govern
ment wanted money, thought it expedi-
ent to see their minister myself without
delay, The journey was somewhat dan
gerous as the state of Germany had be-
come rather precarious. The French had
again been so polite as to pay us, unasked.
visit and we're not likely to look with
u very kind eye on banker who was
Fastening to the seat of government to
lend money. However, was young, un-
daunted, of a happy flow of spirits, and
cared neither for Napoleon nor any of his
adherents, and so | bid Anthony, who is
my witness tho we'll embroidered foot
man nodded complacently from behind
the chair of his master-"to make himself
ready, to place some wine and dozen
pheasants in our chest, and to take his
seat in the post,chaise." The pheasants
were intended as present for the Prus-
sian finance minister. felt highly de-
lighted when | arrived at the frontiers OF
Saxony but my joy was soon to give way
to other sensations. | was always fond
of good dinner and good glass Of wine;
things that are ready to be met with in
Saxony. 1t is wretehed country. and
their wine is stuff compared to which oul
vinegar is nectar. / had travelled three
days, and changed horses Is times My
bottling establishment was nearly out
when found myself on the borders ot
Prussia, vast desert of sand where moth.
ing grows but the hungry pine and curly
headed children; yet still they might put
better dinners before respectable travellers
1t is really shame nothing but dry
veal, potatoes and beer You may judge
sir, of my situation by the fact that was
obliged to attack the chest which con-
tanned the intened present for the Prus
sian minister and to purloin one Of The
pheasants. ordered Anthony to cool
it; it was excellent, and so was my las
bottle of Rhenish. My appetite being
satisfied, | mounted my post-chaise again
and proceeded on my journey. Out
wheels plowed through the waves Of sane
as deeply as threc-decker through the
billows of tue sea-
81 Our banker had made the tour across
the channel in the Calais packet, and h'
loved to speak Of the sea. i@
My patience at length became exhausted
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
1868. ..,... TIE I........ ., 1868.

fFhssyLy ANA CENTRAL RAlLRoAD.
vi. 30. CONNECTIONS iorn- -
rrr rUJIT .-r AsU QUICKEST ROUTE
TYor srr1ors To TnH fhNCrtf NEsrfHN CITIES
sr,,. tr.n. un als fo1i Nc~fo.A g. fh zoe pba. va
ALL '0i0ii rGGIs5 tOK Tlis WEST ny Tuls
pDllI LEAVE SGD-Iopk tkOI rhE
BOON or totNlLAHNI-St
by Of Fhal- pa t-e 90 "ins pas'"osar' ''Ne row
a. Co. ui o4r l0ul ,ltsf .ltr etter Inns.
b. a,of iisnioNu c,rllns ps,'ens is les', sI p ~
rnft- fn c time horhtTn il~s n nicsr" "ni el
to.. .o rft 81 -ti tfrt.lno lll.nn. o.f uatv'ue'
:. for'. g. t.'.Gd, C0lnuhg.. Cincinnati. and OBJ nln
poi.is W,s'. ui,h ever ciaures II csn. ,,,.,,
f...... C... .tl44. 5a.l.o from F'il1fH lhit 70
PH.n.lsi r. aud Now 'fk 81 fhlsbaish, 80 miles
sln. u.- ..t Naoo. i.fa on al ualuN
Tn. rflIsr rHFtss.
r.. ,.- through. Trsn'fera free.
s,,,,. ,lu. A need by Pittaburgh
fTFF8 FNbiRAfION.
IN, Genital COMPANY ruus g. Enliy goat
ker1 10 wh "a thoTds fouf rnhle moia T
tft, t. lg westwari. - ogehaH no usual Iatos
o. FRFiQnTs
vf rDie cri.s II al doseTp'ioHa esn be forwaici
ls I'D % IVY fnt tbe RAILROADS of Otic, honiucky,
ftf tfs Illinois, Wisconsin Iowa OF Nissoqn by RAIL
ROAD utt sy port On tho na'ga1lo nsos Of the
s.s..ty } t.tan..lt ffou ftitnurrh. 80
1Le "a o. Fle h 10 snd irom my point iu Tire Wes
b. Fsnnft rsnla CeuE hsoad lIe a. al unes a. nYaho
bj otIof sil,o4j ON feLio. hrrtlAIt' ga
anipps.s i.uslg thr tunspolt-an o the t,lsht 10 ts
LIVE aTJCh.
fst4ls a Dealers "a 1--we 5,.,s val hnd ais mos' ad-
4..t- Cop cisua AIoa, ~eI Na.er"d end sop
And ..a a-h 's,y sttis.,u fd 30 t' " All g.
Io.l ..ri wncIo vii bs fouad eyos c'nvcue ence for
feeding aud fc.uf choice - otrici % No IHh hADhL-
Pill 'E..,. YOn * a.d EALTlMORE MAALEfs.
, 80 ELLiO4t sselfsl Agent, No Asioriioa'e.
LEECh o., F's.yl cut. ID, ,,,,,,-. .
no. Ast0r House. aus 40. South Nilianst
MCDONALD L BIscHoff. E~iSsa', Aye1i. ,,,,,,.u,.,.
sXecR LEWIS 1.u'''' TaO'ralss4aa' Al'o;rA, Pa
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
Coparlnership ilotites.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Copartner-
4 ship heretofore existing under the name 81 ii BUR
.VfLL a 90 is mis- DAY DISSOLVED BY mutual con-
sem, and the busiao,s saa the left with SEY
NOUH HURnLLL TO s.ttle NJ No. % Penlst -N-wYork,
Juur i3 iboJ HARRY bGRRELL
SEYMOUR BURRELL-
Tho Produce Bgsln,u hitherto oouductrd by IL. BUR.
RFLI Co viii W continued at 40. "a Pearl snt u. ~
N.t.l..' 4 by SEYMOUR BUkRfLL.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
Corporation Nottres.
ITO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS incloss =
oyvics ov STREET ConnIssIoEsa,

o <-~,,,r,, < 10 2sI Bfosdssy New.York
ITO OCONTRACTORS.-PR inclosed
IN scaled enyrioI-, nsors.d with the te oftho work
and with th- oftne hi ID. written thereon will be re-
csivsd at th. ofcs until SATURDAY, July ls lss3 4 II
O'Clock. a.
For re.u tns and ,r-dipg curb and gutter and Gag b
Fii,y eighth .t'es sw.eo Tard aud LeInstss
For inG tdinz, eu and gutter and nag n
Tty-tbid street DO Broadway and Seventh
For rsguains sns s.dns N"rsy'fOsrth street, betwssA
For 'ctns cub AID gu,te a,s in Eiasytad stresl
For .etios curb AMI quite, .nS Gag fourth street. y,
tween tishih avenue and Bf'aew:y.
htnib street, from Inifd as-nu. 10 E-st River.
For setting cut gutter hsg Feth street. bstwsss
For a. curb Fin, .louth street. bstwesn Third snd
siI,h avenue.
FCI a...Ds side Lexington ..snue between Fsr.A
aud Foy stees sbd north side forsthstTest BE-
tween Len G % -nd FOufth avenues
For fln lo,s New east, between One.
HUNDRED sDdtSea secCId aod e-hunsredand sentys
For GlDg .unken los between One hundred 14w,..v.
eighth snd On"hpoc ninth streets s8d Third
For f~ncns " cant lot. 10 sixth avenue from Piheh -
FiitJ h. Fitieh street, from Fifth v
For new hos. csnisgs for Hose Company No 90
FoI buii.l Pies 1t the lot 9f Thryeghh street North
River.
Por dr,din; p be wesn Piers 3s aud 81 North River,
For dI.d. az .p. b-w-en Pi:rs ~ and 81 East River.
For eTeI .nE Sip too II oaverurur street. East kssr
s. building hre-en.no and tender Tor Company
For badin. steam fre.engne and .snda for Coupsny
No. 81.
For building s,esm fre-easns and tender for Company
No 81.
For building steam hre-enstps and tender for Company
No Ic
For bgllng steam frs-snsins and tender for Company
No 50.
r.. ouidinx nook and I'd ler truck for Company No
For bu Jia. hook and l,lde racs for Company No ls
For dius nrr hose Garage '1r Company No 81
For builsn. new hose ctTiase f,r Company No II
tor t.ilnBl Hos. Csn!Assf Compssy No. g.
Curb spi -uef sd Gag ~ Eighth avenue bs:wsei Fy'
ninth aud III i.nty- ecysd .freeis
New use i1f H. .ue Coup NY No. %.
Bans OF pioosAs together With the spseitcatio6
And A,f-eui-n-, d o. . obts ned a. ,nis office
Dated street Department, Nss.Yors, July 1853
ChaS. O. SORNELf,
rect m mIIiss
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
JrEW-YoRK 4 NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD.
sr,fWgk ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING JULY .. 1903.
Psss.aser Stallion IN Me- :7th't and Nh'aT
EatraH CO on 27thst.
Trans LEAYE NEw-YORk.

TRAINS LEAVE NEwYoRk:
ror Nrw.litven, :. tEHl, Il.U q. Ia. l~I' Vhh
D. Sd tELI ~ $50 Gad 9. -. ~ , \,
F.s sdis.f,.t tEGl l9ia m H.? tEIh ~
- ~ vl| rl I'D s fliGrL7. u3oA M. $50 SD m
t F..6.l southport ard NsSpost. II " a. III 90
sas Ssreah 1880. r.9O mi i2iStErh =" tErh
F,' na.u saa' Green wch. 7. go II 30 m $50 80
IT, su,a,ad 7.StE,l $50. IL9oa M i2is (Er) -
T.,I1 .I $50. $50, IA .o,,u,o
e,-, r.s',r sui intermediate stations = 80, lLJO
in. .. g - 90 ~. % IA.
b.. Pot rhs,te- and New chcle, III
con CrlNG TRAINS
For BOSTON, ~ ~pnrsh ID. =. M. ,, ANtEhh SP' m
.or U,uf.id Aid spru. ned. a m lcih H-''' '''
I C.un,ecut River Rsil,oad 70 Montreal q IN itI D.
A. ..l. n .ni 49, g.. TO sortnsni ton. .,,,
FOR Hartford. Pfoydeucs aud FlshhI RAILROAD, s(thb
to. Ne-i4v~u Nov.fonion aid stosins,on Railroad 81
q a q. ~ IS .. l..
tr.i rsir,ai' p 5 p. IN. to Northampton
20 H.ussl. nic itiif.,d. q a. IA, ~ T. ui'
Tor hal.atu,k aniilssd, o.. m, 40 y in.
I.f D.ur... a. .1rps.A EA.iiOsd. A. NE w r, III.
G,~,iio,. =. Ell 4 Care a tach.d 10 p. m. Isin
JAMES 10. HoYf, Superintendent
NTEW-JERSEY RAlLROAD-FOR PHll1-
~ tIrLPitA "A the SOUTH and WESf VIA Jht-
CIV rTy Wu snl Erprr., Line, leave Newly iork q; :
al IOa m 4 T. $3.50 eud ll.i1 f. m. Fave % through
b.ss.e ehoclod atf AMI 10 u std y snd H'-oP' m'
~ ~ st. a. 80 s,i M. for the West.
| ] W WOODRUFF, Assistant Sul efiniendsni
Ne hrra, viii be received for snv train. unless delivered
end che - - minutes in ,yancr of the tiine Z" eaH"s
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
Drp Goods.

4 L KINZEY's
CHEAP STORE,
oLEARlNd 1TT,,r OUT .rocr
IN CONSEQUENCE OF iLLHEALTH:
ssSc%0os WORTH OF LAcEs EMBaonI16EnssEs nE HtE
s1NS FnoWER5 STAY 1vrs An6
FANCY GOODS
rrrr,,, % CENTS ON ON Ts The DOLLAR
0''''' 01 ' ENBROlDERY DEP EpARTMENH.
NEEDLEWO3K COLLARS. ic., 80, &C., 100
tNEN LII IN Collars G0G5LARs' 1Sis lei g as .c O..
REAL LACE COLLARS Co. &C.. 10.
EUSDKEDs OF sEfS SETS S.5' sCc sSc up sp to o' 81 w.
THOUSANDS OF WALLS &C. l2c.. 10 81 So
BLONDE LACEs 10. mp.
LINEN LACES. 10. up.
A 80 WORKED @ SET FOR l.s 81 so,n
STRAW B0NNETS, 6cc to So
SHAKERS, and BLOOMERS Sc. to e5c.
SILK ILLUSIONS. &c. and up
BoNSET CRATES ,',c and mp.
RIBBONS. CLOSING, &C., &C.. 100
AND PARAsoLs CSC. 7'c &c. 81
HE 'tGSS Closed D. Our. q WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
CLosiNG LoT OF CLARK's COTTON, %.
EXCELLENT 2eO-YAtDs C0rTOy, Sc
CLOSING CROCHET SPOOL COrrONS; 10
CLOSING FRENCH SPOOL CoIrONs, To-
PINS lc. PAPER. .,-, nr-,
HOOKS and EYES, Ic. CARD.
shiNt bt+iiDo' sc'
SPOOL SILKS. 10.
HAIR PINS. cc. Buld,c.
FRENCH WORKING COrfONS. lc.
LINEN and TWlLLEp TArEs, lc.. &c, &C.
BEST MACHINE TWIST. Be. seooL
LOT TRIMMING BRAluS. lc T..
ovv BAE9AiSS M u HAN9KERGHElFs sG IYlY lSn on
LADIES GEN fs', MISSES aud B0ys, IN
PLA y, TAPE-BORDERED, NEEDLE-WORkfD,
L., l. Hsi'SIITCH WHITE AND COLORED.
INN:ENSE Loss ON LAcE sHAwLs.
- LACE SHAWL. ALL SIX. FOR : 43
sS SILK LACE SHAWL fQk 81
: SILK LACE MANTuLA, foR el!s.ndt'
-iO SHAWL OR MANfILLA. FOR - soto s3
$40 sFLEN DID III II GOOps sOR 80.
ENIIKE STOCh CLOSlrG OUT.
GOODS SOLD AZ THE PRICES ADVERTISED
CLOSiNG LACE MIrIs 80, &C., w.,
IMAEN>E sTOCk OF HOSIERY.
CLOSING JOS LOIS OF 10 T. &c Sc, &c rair.
CL00SlNq JJOB, LOT Or h0SE g.; @ - g. l2e
ILJSIS6 lOIS GALMO8AL nALf.RtSE iec-
CLOSING EXTRA FINE LlsLE HOSE loc.
CLUsiNG HOSIERY OF ALI KiNDs lsc. 10 ?sc
s.U,0 FINE CHINESE FANS y.
9.e9 EXIGA r0LiShhn aANDLEs. &C.
CLEARING SALE MONDAY, i0a
CLOSING CENTS SHIRT BOSOMs, TO up.
IHoUsANps or DoLENS Buttons, ic doIsnup
FANCY SOAPS AND FERfUNERN &c. up.
CLOSING our GOODS OF Alb hiNDS
BisKE1S or sOILED GJOps CHOICE. 30, 90
BAsAEls Or sOlLED GOOps. CHOICE l!e., ias
10 900 PIECES 3YARD SKIRT bRAIDS. &c.
500 DOZENS OF GOLD sTO-E CAMEO MOSAIC.
INlAlD. And OIIaN BU frONB. coat o. bigh q. 80
FENNs ILyAEiA MoSEY IAN y II PAR
ENEhY THlNj 10 ~ SOLD.
TIE STORE Has BfEN CkJ. I'd 10 MARX DOWN
IhE PRICES
READY MONDAf io9n
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DE1LiR,
hos. Zli sud 20 ElBurH ~.
between 2!t and l2d 20
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
los. anc fcuno.

ltpRAYtD on the }d inst, from the pasture Of
- t4e suOcr.ber ura, Pleassn.vle Tow M,at Iiei..
aut. MrtaA..f-r C.u.ty n s., BAY Ho .Sh, apnu. 10
t,, h ,it Ion. switch tail and -ulal " Ito spot IN the
InA at liberal reward vii be paid Tor lts rstn ~ OF i9i
iu.oras,ion isadng 10 his 10 oyep. MiLIoN IN a
pIs.., ,ti, q, uYATT MOUNT, l24 W,uen-st., n. y.
-,o ..4u-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
Go Uhom II man Concern.

GEORGE PLOCK, o Discharged Soldier, a,
No al IVES. 3iths Ia redUeed 10 the greatest aeses
.lt, H.wif.. Ah has ts et from severe Aoo apd ls
mus, .n. nom .,cAn..s uues. thos- f wsoo
he b, ,ht will GONE forward 10 his aid. Couinhulox
s.n h. h, At the Home fot ,h- Frsnie No ~ East he
MOUNT HOPE MINERAL COMPAhf.S
WI NOTICE 10 SroIhHOLDERs.-rhe hoden q
.h. 90 m thi. Company se feluc-tei report the
10 and their si.rs without d~ay to tho once oi ue No
- ha M pin.,t H. NJ h. WALkER, Secretary
NiUNiFICENT.-A benevolent lady WIZ Psy
VA a.. oo.rd of 10 worthy young children hss esIt
institute tuition OF 40 ihs hall Ssaf eh1 'et'"'~
Address Friend" Tribune ONE.
~ SUBSTIrUTE.-la AN an Englishual, Juss
- i.noea-Eor 4 20 sterling, viii 30 aud serve %
,.as. as subsuls fof scutisinan Nh' WIZ iS,sS
Y,y fanny II ,hou d ial IA the glorious cause N
JOHN BO IL. ThDone Oshes --7
yI,UOMAS READ--Beheycd t. te gooo' ans
wo-tn, man. lslt New ok aud went TO ss ,a.S
a. three yeas ago, fof cue ysa 10 ~I".e "a
-ttrrs 20 h family sed sent smpe means o. ~. =
IA, n. "a ed upp S.5 TO buus hen 70 mn' A.. ~ 49,. ad
ID send lot then soon for the is.t 70 menths q
h. an ard from. can aud will any one ave XlEI
NJ, ion ths sake OF .orI.wing family II 80, saue Y
AM, CtilLDhEN, care OF }. A. Nash. u rHkto"i -
~
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
pDe0olrq Caros. &e.

AT WM. EVERDELL'S SONS, Iva roIsrSJ y 10
~ WEDDING CARDS. fias Stationery po p.,e. SsJ
I,s, s,,,np'ns. Monoxsms Doos asd Number ~" ,r.sD
rie..es blank Books, C1eeAs. Nesss Ls'''' ~"
H.hsd iSl5b -------S
At J. EVERDELl.s. No. 3O2 BroaawaI, ,'..a,
n WEDDING CARDS aud HpdE raI r,-a,,v s.srsre&