davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-04

Epring tspers sre In de@snsi at s5.aoSaS. md
Tl'ss !. ', at sgRe5s pss r 1 o SeaS sa's
to thc tratic at <sA1l,AG0 BucxwnEAr PLuunts
1nll At se25 1o9 5es, or $40 2 III; H. coaS
SizoslSSo 3 Stts ef q oarss M. STUFF: afs IN
GOOD demand, and Grm at $1lb011sG0 for Bran,
ard $l3.0oGee % for MiddlinGs; .
dull saic~ were:-16o bis choice g. Louis white
fe7 190 bIis unsonnd Winter. 4 a. q; soa b,!.
ai sseo Is s5fas bl,s 1asi N ssi 4 ss
NMEhT-EeceIved today. il. .5s1 bu; received
sits, last e p,s ns wsKp KpR sss 81 2aed h TIT
and excited, owing 70 the depreciation IN cui7eh-
cy, and prices haTe advanced t48s 2 bushel on
M'ss; a Ss;sna as sPi sa |.
s.s$ & aastsioas each dsy
,.n ssta.. ..,5 "a i{RS{Eis s{Rs;s{E ss!IJ S1sas, 5;
:s f. ;s:s: isS i %ia; ;5sS'@ s Z ssx$':S S
s: s: g. ix$ Il ils's i5lsS' IS $ $;Ss $Ssx
declined 2qs3 = bu. saies were:-WmTlnI,M ; M l
Il ~ e. = T.. ssts 81 & ~ M g. A g.
1SSsf? siss = e s. FIJI 5
e. g. cas a P S g. q 3 o <S es e g. e.
DO Qn 81; W"el; 1900 bn do IN {. VS. and 1000
by 90 In North eide honaes}-all at .$l0s;
1000 bn do In A: D. Co.'S at $t.015f; 500 bu do
1t $l:o1; 1000 bu do "a same house, At 81 0OK
1900 bn 20 Tin sumo honse) at $100; $500 bn do
Tin =. T.s) Ct q %; 400 bu do un saule houso)
&c; go bu do {in \. D. T. Cos 1t s5c.
coRE-Reeeiyed today. 3s,s52 bu; received
LAST week, e4,s00 bu: shipped last week, a.7A bu.
The market during the week hna ruled unusually
active and eomewhat excited. under atrong spec
u}ativc Inquiry, and We have to note advance in
prices since the date Of our last weekly review Of
415c per buEhcl. Thurriccs paid each dar during
the week were as folows:
Mixed Conn., Reelected.
Jan. 28.-.. .48A049H - O..
Jan. .e0..............,.4B I49H- 4aH@..
Jan. .30.....---.......60 60 @50E 800,
Jan. .M.-.-............5l ft55 35 Ghi5H
, 1863-02-04

FISH-There Ia rather better inquiry, and the
Market is very hru,. Whitcfsh and Trout nso gen
trally held at the outside ngurcs. New Picklcd
without essential change. We quote:
, 1863-02-04
T AIDES SKATES,

TO c]oAc out our stock at 7t ccstou1 HOUSE F1aes
ana AZ State street. Also. skates Ground end Be
paired. 13 Esu3&<
, 1863-02-04

EAIIEThe market has ruled actiyc-c1osInR
firm, with strong upward tendency. The stocE
is becoming reduced We quote:
, 1863-02-04

said the other man. "But you have no busi.
ness to 1ual1e soldiers of niggers.r sWhy
not! II rour southern friends could raise an
army Of $00, COO Indians and hurl them against
us-do you not think they would do 1t, and
fecl that they bad the right because they had
the pc wcr.' Il had never struck him il that
would.
We Visited the hospital, where some twenty
lay sick on couehes, mostly sufi1sia,g from
sesere colds; The room was alry, clean, and
healthy, and there were good fires in 1t. Good
sleeping rooms; and the mess rooms seemed
to be the only ones Which were really def
cicnt In this respect Tic sleeping room we
first saw Ind two goodst in it, and abund-
ance-of coal was strrwn on the floor hard br,
enough to Last sixteen or eighteen hours.
ranged one over the other. There were no
beds, nor mattresses, nor, as rule, blankets,
but plenty Of hay, and the floor was coycted
with hay, Old shirts nnd pants, socks, can.
teens and hayersacAs hung from the 1:,f,ers-
eiying the whole an aspect Which smacked of
camping Life In the wilderness.
Tie prisoners in camp represent oil the
stsieI peeY uae u.s. IL sSsd ak a a iii
fully, If lie could not get his liberty and 60
home to die. He was sixty-cight years old,
and In the grip Of dcath when lie spoke to us.
GD1l1C 01 l1E IlEll 4lsll lE l4A uS3e p0oe4OiC liz
Eing on. One was barefoot, and all wcFe
dirty III the extreme.
=, We inquired about the sanitary condition Of
| Inc camp, which. on tho whole, Was satisflc'
,o15; and wh.thcr it was true that on the
Sfious Sesi1 n,ght three prisoners were ffozen to
,nna usan; a,o INC answer was, "No! three Of ou.
cn1nc: men a,Sd; n, but they were sick VIXEN they
yonJsr door e no 81 le 1eea, who dropped doad .,
kitchen, @ had ealonie aiafrhca" 'S We mad made the M
ono Of them gave the lie to The II a.u tFe's
Tie Chicago Times " hlch bia1unsa ent, tha f,,,o
loed through Its columns Of yestesdaxe se n,, tnlte
10 be held responsible for this md ra5v oasn'
i1nrositions upon tha public feeling niSfe Mh,'
vile print, which never speaks the tr,lth 1s.s hn
BY mistake, was only too glad to awaken th
sympathy Of good hearted people In behalf q
the prisoners and Of secession. We a1o gla
to say there Ii no ground for this atzociou
churge. Thal moro clothing Is needed By tn
+ prisoners Ii ycry likely, for the weather
mort than ordinarily Indictment: bnt In
e}ort t:mc this wart will BE- supplied. Iva
not to t% expected tl.at 4 600 prisoners co,,l
bc i1iown kpddcnly upon tamp, aud pai
, 1863-02-04

GILBERT & SAMPSON,
~ So LAKE STREET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

Rebel families were rapidly emgratiDg across the
lines. Gen. Foster had returned from his expedi-
ton. bringing Is prisoners. Gen. Hill, it is
said, is concentrating his forces for a dash on
Nevbern or Beaufort. Newborn is well ID
trenched, aud supported on both sides Of the
Neute by forts, mounting heavy guns, while
from the river the place is commanded by four
or five gunboats.
The Navy Department has report of an
expedition lately made along portion of the
west coast of Florida, above and below Cedar
Keys, for the purpose of breaking up blockade
running. The expedition was successful; four
or five vessels we're destroyed or taken, and
the Rebel guerrllas whipped in two or three
instances. The report is given in full in
another column.
Gen. Curtis sends brief official ,ccount
Of the Union victory near Cape Girardeau,
No. Marmadukes disordercd forces were
being closely pursued by Generals yandever
and Mcneil.
News from Galveston is to the 18th. -Four
blockaders were off the port. The Rebels
were busily at work certifying the harbor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
THE UNION IN TENNRssEE.

The Union men of Nashville, Tenn, have
club numbering 573 members-all citizens of
and voters in that metropolis, and constituting,
We presume, a full half of the legal voters
now residing in that city (In this estimate,
we do not. of course, include the traitors in
arms against their country, aud therefore ab-
sent from their homes.) These Unionists, SO
organized in q regular working association, on
the 2lst inst. unanimously adopted aud issued
formal Declaration of Principles" which
we copy rerbatim, as follows:
We petition Of the LOYAL citizen, Of Tsansssss having
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
The National Fssi-ProcIamntionb by Gov
Seymour.

Tho Presiden, of the United States having set
apart the Thursday of April day of National Prayer
Fasting and Humiliation l. Horsto Seymour, Governor Of
the State of New Yer do recommend that the day be OBJ
served Throughout the State with suitable religious sOlem
mites
Humby acknowledging the manifold oensos Of our Ruler
and people let humise ourselves before Almighty God
and feryeny pray that sus be forgiven. Aoknow
edgng dependence upon H powers and mercy let us
put pride and ingattud malice and uncharsblene"
aud implore Him deliver land from sedous fury
conspirscy and Rebellion aud 10 restore the blessings Of
peace concord and Union the several States Of dis
trse.ed and afflicted country.
In witness whereof have hereunto affixed tho privy seal
Of the State, 8. the City Of Albany. the twenty.
o. ST. seventh day Of APRIL 10 the Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ,iI,ythrse.
HORATIo SEYMOUR.
By the Governor: r. B. MiILBR jr. Private Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
OUR CITY MARKETS.

John Slowey, Superintendent OF Markets, re-
ports officially as follows
FRANKLIN M,Hxxr' Useless In the section where To-
Gated" aud oush: 10 De abolished.
wAsHlsGros MARKEr--"A dilspid..ed uu,ightly struc
tuc which ought be pulled down aud tie site devoted to
other uses while aud commodous structure should be
erected on the siss now known WWshingtOn Market
Fulton MARKsr-Nssr, OUT OF except for wholesale
traffic whio the hsb marketable Only one In the Chy-is
mi.srably dilspidssd" and ought to be rebuilt
cxSrER MAExxr-Needs modification.
ESSEX MiRKKr-" Several additions. vacant stalls"
GouvxasKuR MARkKr-"ln good condition" but not 70.
Quired for market purpose,
TosPKlss MAkKRr-" Several vacant stalls"
And so on.
In the face of these facts, Mr.. Slowey urges
the Corporation to embark in uptown market
building on a large scale. We non-concur.
What cur city ought TO do is to sell every
market st public auction to the highest bidder,
taking cash or city bonds in payment, aud thus
reduce our heavy debt by not less than Two
Millions of Dollars. Having thus sold out of
the market business, let it keep out and allow
private enterprise the same scope and fair field
in this business as in every other-the Cattle
Market, for example.
Then we should see stately, commOdious.
creditable edifces erected wherever markets
are needed, and all the old, rickety, tumble
down nusances that disgrace the name of
markets abolished and swept out of sight ever
more. But this would diminish the patronage
and perquistes of our City Fathers and so it
will not be done, and instead of having our
city debt reduced Two or Three Millions we
shall 60 on paying hundred thousand or so
per annum for the support of our old, abomi-
nablo rookeries to no purpose whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
1Iusicnl Entertainments.

Miss CAMILLE URsos CoScERT.-II is related in
the Grecian mythology books, that Minerva, on
taking her first lesson in flute practice, made such
"damnable faces" or in lees Shskesperesn or pro-
fame English, go "perked-up" her beautiful class
ical. Cupid-bow lips. that, perceiying bow
distorted were her features, reflected
10 WATERPROOF, she dashed the instrument
70 the ground and thereafter ever refused 10 touch
it. 1t would seem that the prejudice of the Goddess
of Wisdom as set forth in the old fable (which is
fable simply because it is uuel, has gone beyond
flutes and extended to fddes: for whoever heard
of lovely woman in STOPPING to folly-stooping to
the particular folly of seeking TO rival Paganni
with something more solid than besrd-a violin
under the chinl This question might have had
some meaning or point short time ago;
but in the whir of rapid changes which distinguishes
this decade, it has now but little intent. Women
are getting rapidly out Of the odfashioned feminine
pens, or restrictions They are becoming publciSts
in every possible form. We were particularly struck
with their new position 10 the prophecies OF
war, as we cav them marching pari-psssu
with the veterans of many fghts-ac;ompsny.
ing tho regiments yesterday through Broad
way. Parallel with the same theory Of
or crowds, do We find Camille Urso, playing on the
violin (which. time out Of mind has been dsemsda
masculine musical instrument. This young lady,
nothing daunted by tradition its memorable laws.
nothing cariug whether il is graceful or not to pat
violin under her fair chin, SEXES Cremona, aud
works souorous miracles. PROFESSIONALLY, one Of
the most extraordinary musical performances is "
see and hear her execute formidable compositions on
the gentleman's musical instrument. These unusual
Essays OF Mile. Urso were brilliantly displayed d
Irving Hall at her concert. The entertainment
passed of with exemplary success.
AcADHar OF MvsIc.-Tbis institution. though
closed shis week 10 Italian open to German opera
! On Monday, Ncolais sparkling opera Of " Inc
Merry Wives of Windsor was performed for ben
eft. This work is very little known, and thsrefors
we desire to call the attention Of connoisseurs TO IT,
Nothing more is requisite to indiyduate the qualify
of the composer, than the manner in which he treaa
the readings of the letter Of John Fslstaf 70
Mistresses Ford aud Page; and the skill which %
exhibits in the scene where the fat and thirsty kngh
drinks the party under the table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
From, snu Frnciseo-Adje Of sh'
LegisInture.

SAN Francisco, Monday, April ~. 100
Arrived ship Garibaldi from New-fofk.
Sailed United States steamer Saginaw for ctuias
The State Legislature adjourned at noon {, aay'
The following were among tho bills approved
Legarng aud providing for enforcing eontsen
payable 10 gold that paper csnaos Dc used "pv es'N
with whefe coin VISA promised" - N.
toward bui ding my miles OF the Pschc Railrosd"
This is additional 10 tho two millions proposed 70
be voted by the counties along the line Of the ROAD.
Providing for the survey OF the eastern boundary 81 VIZ
State" -, =, 90.
faniEstion, aud sppropriasins SloO'Ooo .beIeioE
$l2O. 900 in treasure and large number OF sPsei'
men lots of silver ore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
A true copy from the minute.
A. b. SHAsELAsD, Secretary
u. R. MYERS, In.
WN. SHANE, COMMITTEES
Id ID uICKEY.

We respectfully commend this Declaration to
those in the North who denOunce the Emanci-
patton policy as destructive to al hope of a
restoration Of the Union. On the contrary, we
insist that this policy is the basis of all we'll
grounded hope of such restoration. The slave
holding caste (in which designation We include
their multfarious parasites as well as the
actual owners of sayes) can never as such be
reconciled to the Union. They have broken
down the bridg' behind them, and can never
return from treason to loyalty. And every
Southerner knows that, should the Union be
restored with Slavery intact, the Rebel spirit
would remain as malignant as ever. would
speedily regain dominion over every slave
holding community, and would find or make
opportunity to wreak its vengence on all who
had contributed TO its discomfture-that is, on
all sincere Unionists. Hence, thousands who
realize that their own interest as poor men and
workers for livelihood draws them to the
side Of the Union dare not proclaim themselves
loyal until they feel assured that Slavery is to
perish. Convince them Of that, aud they see q
Frightening prospect before them, and do not
flag. Thus in Louisiana, in Missouri, in Mary
land. and everywhere but in Kentucky, the
hearty Unonists are Emancipationlsts, and
there are no Unionists beside. o that the
President had not exempted Tennessee from
the scope of his Proclamation Of Freedom!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

We record this morning the first very serious
loss of life by shipwreck since the disaster to
tho Golden Gate. The British steamer Anglo
Saxon was wrecked on Monday, about noon,
four miles east OF Cape Race. N. f. She left
Liverpool for Quebec on the 10th, with 800
passengers and crew of "a. in all 444 per-
sous. There was dense fog and heavy sea
at the time she went ashore The decks broke
up within an hour after the ship struck. All
that are known to DO saved OF this writing
count up but g7-but two or more boats and
some RATS are thought 10 be afoat. No help
oculd be given from the shore. Boats were
promptly sent from Cape Race and st. Johns,
end it Is hoped tina, many moro Of tao uufor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
The National Finances.

PniLApKLPHiA. Tuesday. April * Ises.
Sales Of 81 600 900 ve-twenties were made to-gay'
distributed as follows: Nsw-York, S5O, 200; bos.
ton and New-Englsnd, $500. 900; Philadelphia ana
Pennsylvania, s55O,OO0; Ohio. 5000 Wisconsin,
SIS 900; illinois, $4,000; Kentucky lone psss SS9
j2O,O Maryland, $4,000; Michigan, >zo'v'''
New.Jorsey, Indiana, and Missouri, So3' ooo.
DELAY In furnishing bonds, which the Registry De.
partmeut Is using every effort to overcome EvsII
day brings subscriptions from near districts, ans
while il increases the work Of the Department, u
serves the double purpose Of supplying %san
the LOYALTY Of dIs.ria,s f0rmsriv thoaghs 70 %
doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
FROM MEXICO.


Attack Upon Railroad Builders By Gue,.
riiias - Twelve Killed, Twen,,
Wounded, and Horses. Mules, Stores
aud $4,000 Taken Away All shs
! Camps Aioag the Bead Rou,,d and
Plundered-The Frcuch soldier. Called
Upon for Protection - Night Alarm,
Pnnic, and the Workmes Fired Upos
! by she Soldiers in Mistake. 80
by passenger arrived at this port yesterday
from Vera Cruz, in the bark Henry Trowbridge. ws
learn the following:
! On the 3lst Of March, about II a. m., q forcs Of
about 700 guerrllas attacked ,ba main camn If N.
raiioad company where there were about 500 men
employed. taxing the camp by surprise aud killing
about Twelve men sno woundng twenty. After ths
balance OF the men made their escape By running
toward the military camp at liberia, and bidn, IN
tbe woods, the guerrillas took all the mule, &c =,
10 in number, and loaded them with the ..sr,,
Of the camp, beds, blankets, etc., and d..
msnded of Mr.. Hogan, the General Superin-
encent Of tie road the beys Of the safe be accord
ingly handed them over, when they took all tho
cash, about $1,000.
After taking the camp AND nearly destroying al
cept the buidir 70, sho chief Of the guerriss old
Mr.. Hogan that the Mexican Government had
resolved 20 stop the progress Of the roads, and that
all men after that notice would be killed if found
working thereon, at the same time advising Dir.
Hogan not TO allow himself or any Of his men to b.
found there again.
During the night they routed and plundered all
the camps acog the road toward iberia Among
the wounded is bfr. David Kelly, the timekeepss,
shot through the left arm
The road has progressed about IL miles from
iberia, which distance Mr.. Hogan hasteued over
Oh foot hsving borse left 10 notify the military
forces at shat place, and he had force OF about
300 soldiers guard. Expecting the guerriiiss 70
return, the Frenchmen were very anxious to LIRE,
and one OF them, under Of night, thins ng no
saw the guerrillas, fred. Here another sCSne OF
horror occurred, the few laboring men who had
stayed in camp, ran out to learn the cause Of the
firing when the soldiers taking them for the enemy.
fired among them, killing and wounGng between 10
and Is Of them. This threw them into state OF
CONSERVATION, and the men hurried down the road
TO Vera Cruz.
The Company had promised the men 10 keep .
guard on the place. and were making preparations
to resume work on the Mouday following April 81
The plumber taken by the guerrillas amounted 70
about 81, 600.
The following are some Of the names OF the men
killed: Charles Flsgg Richard Wilson, Thomas
Brady Patrick Ward, John Cunningham, john Nc
Donald.
The French are making very slow progress. About
he middle of March they attacked small fort on
he outskirts Of Puebls, and succeeded in capturing
L after sustaining the loss Of 700 men.
The French had an immense quantity of stores at
Vera Cruz, and having no place to store it heavy
storm came up destroying about 81, OOOwo b.
Trey were receiving large re-enforcemen,s daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

The Address of the Republican-Union Mem
bers of our late Legislature is given in another
part of this paper. 1t frankly and forcibly
discusses the great issues on which bangs the
life of our country, and points the way to fu-
turs of National greatness, security, peace and
prosperity. We urge a general aud thoughtful
psrusal of this manly, invigorating appeal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

Hon. EDWARD DODD of Argyle, Washington
County. has been appointed Marshal of the
Northern District of our State, vice Hon. A.
Is. Dickinson, resigned. Mr.. Dodd has repeat.
eddy represented his District in Congress, and
was tho Republican candidate last Fall, but de-
fsated--not very fairly. He is thoroughly ca.
pablo and experienced, and will prove faith
full and efficient officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

tunatss will be picked up. In consequence of
the failure of the telegraph wires east of Ban
gor we have not received the full particulars
of the wreck. The account will probably be
here to-day. There is some blindness in our
dispatches about the number of persons known
to be saved; they may possibly number many
more than ninety-seven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
To Advertisers.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
of,nv newspaper in this country II not in the world 1t is
.,t.u by IA. enterprsDg farmers mechanics merchants and
,npfc,urer throughout all the loyal States and business
men In this city who dee to reach those classes can do so
anti. .a.c.usly BY advertising in The WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Pde4 al line Advertisements for this weeks issue must
be- handed In to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29
Nesp:alork Daily Gribu,re
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90, 1863.

LEWIS J. POWERS IN the Masss.1, House viii supply our
f.nds 10 Springfield Mass. with rHs DAILY SIKH" ShhLi
ar WEEKLY Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-29

ANNA E. DICKINSON will lecture again in
our city next Saturday evening, on The
Three Methods of Peace" (See advertise.
msut.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-10
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name
of Bitters put in quart bottles, compounded of the
cheapest whisky or common rum, costing from 70
to 40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anoe
or Corisnder Seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and win continue
to cause SIS long as they can be sold, hundreds to
die the death of the drunkard. By their use the
system is kept continually under the influence or
Alcoholic Stimulants of the worst kind the desire
for Liquor is created ard up, and the result In
all the horrors attendant upon drunkard life and
death.
For those who desire and sciH haze 8 Liquor Bit.
ters, we publish the following receipt Get on(
bottle HoQfaad'S German BiteYS and mix with .hyss
quarts of good Brandy WHISKY and the result wil
be preparation that Will far s1ceE in medical vir-
tues true excellence of the numerous Liqaor
Bitters the market, and will much less You
will have sill the virtues of HoQfand's Bists-s in
connection with good article of Liquor, at much
cost you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-10
CLOTHING, &c.

aURRAH FOR sMITHIi
400 SEVENTH STREET.
He 10 selling Immense Bargains In
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS, CAPS, DO, &c.
For few days more We win offer our Immense
stock At great bargains to make room for our
SPRING STOCK.
TO those In want We say, now ID the time to buy.
Remember that SMITHS In Headquarters for
olothins-460 Seventh street, two doors above J
Bruce Co.'s. J.H. SMITH, olotkIsr,
No. 40 Seventh street.
mar IL and corner 10th st. and Pa. ~.
GREAT DECLINE In GOLD
In order to reduce our present stock We hsvs
REDUCED THE PRICE OF OUR CLOTHING
and are nox selling of at rapid rates.
The people find that
J. BRUCE 4 CO.'S
10 the place to buy
GOOD CLOTHING
Low RArBs,
Gall and secure some of the Great Bargains now
offered at No. 464 sIVxNTH STREET, two doors
below Smiths. J. BRUCE CO.,
mar II olothiers, AGA Seventh st., near r.
nIeoHARGED SOLDIERS
u are all invited to caA at
eMIT HIS,
No. AGO sIvIR1H s1l.l7,
OPPOSITE City Post 0McS,
and get their
CLOTHING
AT LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICHS.
Soldiers can rely on Fair Dealing 1t
SMITHS,
No. 400 SEVENTH sTRlHT,
and
CORNER 2OTH Strict AND PA. Az,
mar17