davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

MARRIED At Altoona, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. A. Fl. Sembower, Mr.. ROB
ERT III. SINGER, of Ebensburg, to Miss
Lucy A. DAVIS, of Indiana county.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

~ STATIONERY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
The subscriber invites the attention of tn
public, and of Country Merchants especially.
to his large assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
WRITING LETTER PAPERS.
ENVELOPES,
BLANK BOOKS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
STATES, and
STATIONERY of all kinds
complete assortment of MUSIC BOOKS
can only be found in the city at the subscri-
bers.
All goods sold at the lowest wholesale cash
rates.
EC5 Call and examine before buyiup else
where CHARLES C. MELLOR,
81 Wood ST.,
Bet. Diamond Alley and 4th ST.,
aug4, ioo4-3mJ PITTSBURG.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

EGs- The Pnblic is requested 10 roll in
the more the merrier-and secure Bargains.
A A. BARKER.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS:
Customers will be waited upon by accom-
modating Statesmen.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

THE WISE MEN AT FAULT.-The Holli-
daysburg Standard says the editor OF
The ANeghanian was oorn in Massachu-
setts. whereas the Johnstown Democrat,
Lewistown Democrat, and other papers,
assert he was born in Maine. Between
them, these papers seem detsrmi ned to
give us ,cide birth ~ II 1-s
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

STAMP YoUk RECEIPTS. new
stamp duties went into effect On the 1st
inst. 1t concerns everybody to. know
that all receipts for amounts over twenty
dollars, and all checks or drafts at sight,
whatever the amount, must have two
cent stamp attached.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25
- fsL oGJllI


seas
s.
"a
.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

By buying a large stock at time, and pay
ing for the same almost entirely in Cash, the
subscriber is enabled to sell considerable,
cheaper than other dealers in this community
To be convinced of the truth of this assertion
you need only call and examine his Schedule
of Prices.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

DEMOCRATIC PoLITICs.-Huntingd
county, we notice, has unanimously In
structed her Congressional conferees In
favor of r. L. Johnston, Esq, OF Ebens-
burg. CAMBRIA county did not instruct
her conferees, but of course these are all
Johnston men. Blair and Mifflin have
not vet held their county conventions
Mr.. Johnston in all probability will Sc
cure an easy nomination.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

ITEM.-Young man! if you intend en-
listing in the army, and desire to credit
yourself to place where $50 local boun-
ty is paid, enlist in Ebensburg borough.
If you do not intend enlisting, but want
to SAGE s3lO per year, buy your goods at
J. NJ. Thompson's store, p. o. building.
Ebensburg. Cheapest store in towu, aud
largest and most varied assortment Of
goods.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

Buy Your MATCHES Now.-On the
LIST of September, the law requires that a
one cent stamp be placed on every bunch
of matches in the possession of every
manufacturer, or wholesale and retail
dealer, consequently the price will go up
S1,44 per gross. If you want to lay in a
supply of the article, now is your time.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-25

where anything or everything person may
need or desire can be obtained. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09
NEWS FROM CHATTANOOGA.

Reported Widespread Mutiny fn tho
Rebel Army-Position OF the Enemy
Deserters Stiii Coming In-Hcturn OF
Gen. LoRnn's Expedition, &c.
CiScSN,TI, Fob. s, 1864.
Dispatches from Chattanooga, dated the It'll nstaas,
say
The railroad is open to Cleveland, Tenp., and will be
open TO Knoxville ia i've days.
Reports OF u widespread mu.ny in tho rebel army are
n1oat
Desertcrs from the rebels still keep coming 10.
The railroad depot at Chattanooga, containing quarter
MASTER stores burned saturday. Loss one hun
bred thousand dollars
General Iogans expedition has returned to Huntsville
without cncountering the enemy.
The robe army Is encanped around Tunnel Hill. Dalton
and Rome.
oae thousand and forty eight rebel deserters
gi.cred at the Provost Marshals Office during january
One hundred and deser,crs came into our lines on
the I'd instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09
NEWS FROM the SOUTHWEST.
Sr. Lorrs. Feb g. l0,

ST. Lorr, Feb 9, 1864
The Democrats Fort Smith special despatch says:-The
steamer Lion had arrived with commissary stores, ana
the Chippewa was expected today
Captain Russell, n rebel adu,ant general, now pri
soner here, says Pemoerton now commands Mobile.
The third Wisconsin cavalry has reenllsted and viii
start for homo In a few days
squad OF Texas refugees, six days from GeneSH Nc
Cuoughs headquarters at Bopham, arrived yesterday
They report fearful OF airs and he whole
try beyond the rebel army, they say, battle field,
where engagements between descrters and guerias
frequent in which the former generally successful
Refugees and numerous messages 70 tho federal army
pledgipg enough armed recruits 70 hold tho country.
They only wait to the head Of federal column 70
visc.
steeIe's cavalry advance occupy Benton, sixty miles
sonth OF Little Rock.
The steamer J. j. Rae, with large cargo Of moassss
ana 1877 bales OF cotton for Sc. Louis has arrived
Private advicss from vcksbure 10 the 1ss inst repro
that everything progressing avoraby with mo
military expedition.
There we're large number Of OF smallpox 10 The
Eighty nrst Illinois regiment but effective measures were
being taken to prevent spreading 10 the other rsgi-
me steamer William wallace, with che rwssty nrye
Missouri regiment board while passlns Island NO. q
on the 2sth ult was fired upon gucriias from We M1
sipp shore Nearly hundred shoss were orsd durn0
too minutes. Thomas Ryan, sergeant o. Company D, Wa
and four others were severely wounded.
The steamer Arago, lyiag In ND river wae aeo nvet
into the 9Th ut Three hundred shots ssrseh hssi
but no wac hurt. $500
The loss by the late Gre In Memphis amounts q
e75 900. There insurance. The IRE b supposed
10 have been the work Of an ncepdary. Among tho
buildings destroye Oh was the Presbyterian church.
DISORDERS from ths rebel army are coming into Hsm.
ph at the rate Of my 10 seventy nve yer day ono
hundred and nfty came in one day.
MAJOR General Aeclernand and staff arrived today ~
rewe for The Department OF the Gull.
Several hundred gueri,as reported conscrps'n6
back Of fort Pillow.
very limited The shipments now exceed the arrvacb
and al the present rate the city win be cleared
Prices are about three cents lower 10 ccnse4"suso "
adyiccs irotn the Fast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09

confer With General Butler ana desiguated him an
agent 70 procure the exchange or soldiers and officers
upon terms NOT conflicting with the position q the Do
parent relative colored soldiers, nor surrendering
without just equivalent man for man, ofcer for
eser subsequently no directed TO exchange, nrst
those who had been longest confned and TO waive for
the time the consideration Of the question Of parole
and sxcess Of rebel prisoners In our hands. He
was allowed also to exchange coored men in civil EN-
ployment captured by srces On the 25th Of Decem
ber General Butler forward by Assistant Commits
soner Milford i've hundred and two prisoners from Point
Lookout, asking in exchange for similar NUMBER and
leaving in allegiance all existing differences with a..
surances that their prisoners in our hands were veil
cared for and suggestions looking to the immediate ex
change Of convasscent disabled prisoners. In com.
muncaons Of the date he asks Tor the exchange Of
Castle Thunder the Whereabouts and condition OF Lieut..
E a. Mason and private John Woam Of Ohio regimenH.
ocers and crews Of he steamers Emily and Arrow. cap
tured BY the rebels last May.
Commissioned oud reiterates 10 note 70 Major Mai,
EITHER side to be parole He says-"Ths 10 the pro-
vision OF the cartel and we can accept nothing less Tn.
be- delivered to You for any Confederate ocers Or SOL
diers whom you may hereafter bring TO City Point In
the hope that such Is the understanding have directed
that greater number than the total Of your delivery
In another communication Gen. Hitchcock is reminded
that by the Presidential proclamation Gen Butler
der the ban Of outlawry and that while his government
cannot prescribe what agents the United States shall
employ serespect requires that the Confederate gov
ernment refuse treat with person obnoxious and
that General Buffers agency cannot therefore be recog
nized or hie person protected by flag OF truce.
General Butler returned the note and said in reply,
No right OF declaration Of outlawry those authorities
OF any officer soldier O. the United States ad.
mtted for moment regarded by the authorities Of
the United States as certainly will not be by the per-
upon whom such intimidation Ii attempted He
informs Robert Oud that unless his flag
spected all further communication by flag OF truce be-
tween those authorities and ours must cease -
On the 18th Of January General Butler writes again.
asking for exchange or the lists OF prisoners and Of
deaths, and proposing the making up Of monthly lists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09

Glenn, Co A, Iath Conn.,, hip; Gustin Eberhart Co.
3eth ~ Y, leg Corporal w. R. saltmire, Co r, lab
Conn., thigh Sergeant II. Owen, Co. ID, l4th Conn., FOOT
There is st much uncertainty the fate Of those
supposed be killed. the division left the neld OF
blood returning 70 this side in the darkness Of night
From personal visit 10 the different hospitals am able
to give the strongest assurance 10 the friends q oil the
above list that they than usually well situated
and well cared for. The hospitals oil new, In very
favorable locality, and amply supplied with comforts.
Although afew are severely wounded. an un0ommony
large proportion arc slightly wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09
The Disaster 20 the Loulsiana.
SAnEs OF THE rAsssN0ERs AND cRRw LOST.

MeTCuTy, jim.
serious disaster has befallcn the Louisiana one OF
the National Steam Navigation Companys Liverpool and
New York screw steamships The Louisiana sailed
hence for New York the 6th Of January arrived safely
Queenstown the following day and proceeded
voyage On Monday she put back 70 Queenstown having
on the 18th Of January suffered severely 10 hurricane
Her decks were swept from the funnel forward and somc
bulwarks and stanchions carried away.
The Cork papers contain particulars OF the catas
trophe. The Louisiana had reached latitude ~ NJ long
tudc 90 w., when she fell in with hurricane. During
its prevalence tremendous struck tho steamer I,
emashng boats, galley, &C., and sweeping away tho
decknouse and It's inmates twelve and three pas
sengers The wind being adverse Captain Booking pru
IDENTITY headed his ship for Queenstown, where she ar.
rived on Monday night.
The following Is q list Of the lost
. Paseng0s-- Wright, . steward; 49, rutmlor, q
German; - Burney, supposed 10 belong 10 London.
EM0insers-C Charles stewart, second David Storius.
mond.
Ssam<n-winiam Burns, Philip Mcuue, Thomas Young,
james Cascy, Potter Anderson, Theodore Aspna Aerno
thevlnux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09
THE ARMY Of the POTOMAC.
THE LATE Reconnaissance.
xHD UNION Loss HuAvY.
Additional Details Of the Flghting
At Merten's Ford.
THE CASUALTIES,
Ac.s Sc, sc.
II. william Young's Dispatches.

Tn ARMY OF TIE PorsMAo, Feb 7-Evening.
The army having returned 10 It's old quarters is not
improper TO say that 1t NOT only went out In light
marching order but carried It's three uays' rations in
havsrsacks u was unepcumbered by other trains than
ambulances and pontoons.
The wounded Of the Second corps have all been sent
down by railroad, and win arrive at Washington early
10 the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09

may be funed that he rebellion be deprived q NE
AID and 60: Ss ws has :.
properly In human Aesh, may no longer defy Tho national
Rssoivsd rha 10 addition 70 The guarantees st,pu.sss
~ enc ma %
to psohS within the %s q ai
s.%: .ss;s:! j: :s.5ssSsP K, =
people s ss;sys
On
nS e q s as ana me
eonstnon often invoked for slavery but At ,s n has
line sasSdsa q NJ insisasss ss. every ss.e
" and for the cake Of permanent peace. :
Referred 70 the judiciary Committee.
nsiEAL OF TIE RESOLUTION TO AMEND The CONSTITUTION.
Mr.. ANTHONY, (ep) Of r. H. introduced joint resoin.
On repeating Joint resolution 70 amend the constitution
Of the United States, ~ follows;-
The United ssss@blsd that sSs joint
approved March 1851, Ss and il hereby repeated ~
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
OF man 10 praise him The repeal OF the resolution would
gain for US not only the favor Of the world, but Of
Ct slavery. il he had been asked few years ago whs-
thef he would have voted TO batter down the walls OF
SUMTER invade Virginia he would have answered NO.
Yet more had been DONE because they had made me-
cessary who had entered into this unhoy rebellion The
walls Of Sumter had been battered down and Virginia
INVADED.
Mr. SALISBURY, (opp) of DEL, said when the resolu.
tons and petitions OF the Senator from Massachusetts,
this subiect presented he had moved their post
ponement but We had about as much OF the negro %
we could bear. He moved that the whole batch 20 70.
gether.
Mr.. ANTHONY reoined shat II the Senator from Della
ware ever made speech that not full Of the negro
he was not aware Of It. Lsughser.l
RANK or CHAPLAIN
Mr. CowAN (rep) OF Pa. introduced bill defining the
rank Of chaplain in the army. Referred
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS OF WAR;
from Tho nrlna inU
q communication from the Secretary OF War, transmit
ting correspondence with the rebel authorities TO
the exchange Of prisoners.
LIONS IN THs BORDER STATES.
On motion OF Mr.. POWELL, (0ppl Of ky the Secretary
Of War requested to communicate information
the orders given the Provost Marshas regard the
elections in the several border States.
THE SANDWICH RECIPROCITY TREATY.
United States enclosing communication from the Score.
tary Of State declining to transmit the correspondence in
relation to the Reciprocity treaty between the United
States and thu. Sandwich Islands.
ENLISTMENT OF COLoREo TRooPS-SPEEcH OF Mr. CARLHR,
or VIRGINIA.
The bill to promote enlstments then under
sideration with the pending amendment OF Mr. Hender
son. to limit the freedom Of the slave recruit TO the loyal
States alone
Mr.. CARInaI (opp.) OF Va. made speech in opposi-
ton to the bill and against the policy pursued by the
government In regard TO slave property.
On motion Of Mr. DoorIE, the further consideration
or the resolution Was postponed.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
On motion OF Mr. LANE, (rep) OF Kansas, the Senate
went into executive session, and shortly afterwards ad
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09
The Prize Ring.
John c. KEENAN, VERY ILL IN HEALTH-ufe RECoL.
LECTION or ThB FIGHT WITH KING.
From Bells Lie In London, Jan. 49,

We had visit from Heenan Friday, January ~,
and we're sorry and that he still suffering from
severe illness He has been much reduced Ia weight
that he barely weighs twelve stone seven pounds
He declares tbat beyond TIE first icc or fhree rounds
his match ih King he has no recollection whatever OF onv
the extraordinary railing or In bis lighting. He felt on
entering the ring ~ 70 hght for his e and be looked
upon victory foregono concuson but 10 very rev
minutes giddness came over him for which ne cannot
account and beyond this he remembers nothing AZ al,
and he declares he has nsvsr fH The same man s'ce
His looks on Friday certainly borc out his statement s
to his health and IL will evidently require great care On
his part get himself round. lie INTENDS paying amy
ing visit 70 Liverpool day. and will Ake up hs quar-
tcrs at Mr. stents Talbot Hotel Great Charlotte street.
On Monday January 20, his friends will give nun .
onp,imcprayv benefit al Jem Myers Circus, which we
trust will be bumper ard after this he viii return 70
london where he intends 10 take bc1efit-a thing ne
has never vel done and no hopes thereby 10 raise sun
Gent funds 10 take q trip 10 some warmer climate Tor the
removal on Of bis heal tb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09
Army on the poroaAc, Feb. s, 1854,

Army The PoToaAu, vsb s, 1854.
A pRsERrKR GUERILLA EXECUTED.
William T. 0rmsby, the private Of the Second Massa.
chusets cavalry who deserted on January rs and was
captured while leading band Of gusrias was shot yes.
terday at Fairfax accordance with the sentence
OF Z drum bead court martial.
PRISONERS SENT TO WASHINGTON.
Thirty nine prisoners captured in the recent
across tne Rapidan, sent to Washington 20 day.
AoRroS's FORD.
The advance Of the late crossing at Mortons Ford was
made by one hundred OF the one Hundred and
Twenty sixth New York Volunteers, under Lieutenant
Colonel Baird and the Thirty New York Garibald
Guard) General Hays. division commander, forded the
river foot, accompanied by General Owen, brigade
commander The crossing effected by fording waist
deep. under the cheering excitement Of picket firing
from the approaching banks; but about twenty i've
Of the rebels, including three officers, thanked
by our rapidly moving forces, surrendered and
were sent the river Our skrmishers steadily ad
vauced and CALAMITY forced the rebel skrmsh line back
to the protection OF their works Our position the line
constantly wagering as swayed forward and backward
delivering and receiving a. heavy aud CALLING fire. was
maintained until dark. AZ that period two regiments
came up 10 their support, shortly after which Colonel
Baird reported to General Owen that she rounds
Of ammunition had been exhausted by his command He
then ordered 70 withdraw his skirmishers 10 the
OF the line OF battle. About ten oclock the entire
command recessed the Rapdan.
Colonel Baird was highly ccmpiimented by his superior
officers for the gallant manner 10 which he handled the
skrmish line.
The loss OF the One Hundred and Twenty sixth was
about twenty five. Corporal Chestnut, OF Company G,
four more mortaly wounded. The regiment having
been divided, Col Bull commanding the left wing OF the
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth, deployed with other
troops another direction and skirmished half mile
urit cimil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-09

WASHINGTON, feD b, 1854.
Partea coming from the front represent that we ex-
percnced considerable loss the return Of troops
nom the late demonstration.
II il stated thai some pontoons lost the
Rapidan, whereby the enemy was enabled to pick up
some Of our mon who bad not recrossed.
Il 10 also stated that rebel cavalry force crossing
above Mortop's Ford, intercepted couple OF reg
mcnts, who were forced TO cut their way through with
some loss.
These reports should be added not at all definite,
and lave not up to-day, been confirmed by any
thing received a.tbs War .partmeat.
Parties arriving from the front this forenoon state
when troops pushed At Germanna Ford they
found the rebel rifle pits n that immediate vicinity
pied by but twenty five pickes, who threw d,wn their
arms and surrendered. stating that here rebel
force within ten miles OF their position.
Immediately thereafter forces pushed ahead in the
direction OF Orange Court House, but bad hardly pro
crossed two miles before they were opened upon.
Attacking the rebel force working and supporting the
battery, drove them from their position with con.
siderable loss 10 killed wounded and prisoners loss
IN the affair being thirty.hve.
The mass OF infantry then recrossed the Rap idan
leaving force to hold the rifle pits first taken until the
operations or cavalry, who had moved by different
route, had terminated.
Heavy firing Is said have been heard yesterday aud
1t was believed about Culpepper that cavalry
then engaged with the enemy they had been seeking
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-18

D., Williamson Il Co, Aueti"neG''
49, -, \, ain street, between Ninth anu
EURNITURE, ,eswARE,
a GOLD WATCHES,
cLol r tt'CY ARTICLES, Sc,
~ ,p,nAy. the 18th Of November, eI.
TN fnn,",nrk A. NJ . we Will sell AT "1i n con-
ing az a5 !" ~, street an assortment OF
No w ~ 40 E flowing AMI other aluc'e0'
| Si'''''5 s1ahocany Chamber Suites
| 1n'is.+II and other Carpets, -.
n,. Cane and Windsor Chars
| u,jrcloth Rockers, L., Tahlas
| I'tc-i- I"rnv Lind and Cottage bed''e""''
| IT, and Shuck Mattresses; ,., 60
~ ~ Holsters, Sheets, BiahK'''' w.
i ,,ti,V,? class and Crockcry wares
Roots aud Shoes,
Goa " " . s,irerior Damask Tabie-eo'hs ''A
/ E ,alp"s nrasscs and CloakS,
10 Tunges and imported i"''''
! Fancy Articles &C. o.
lr ALSO,
Embroidered Velvet Mantle
x / Vntorine anu Nun wIiIIIIAMsON & CO.,
,st Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-18

NyAIIs NAILS, NAILS.-We are now o.
Aln .n,,ctn,tng very superior article OF ID.
and riSisniNa Nails Of M AL stle' for which ",
10y; the rssa sss tr asSH Address
solicit ordstH lava" + r. GOODWIN co,
90 a.. Box o9i, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-18

CuTy sCAvENGER.-The subscriber
having been appointed CITY soA ssi hN Yards
Is allevs and lots, and remove all nuiaanees
thn,som nj the shortest notice and on ressoi, ,
terms Orders lett ut the Richmond post-oh'ce' 'o'
| $50, will receive prompt attention n .rIRN
| no lS-im ~ 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-18

.r,,p MILL. AND WOO ,',, IN
DAIEii be sold at aH?ionii t ON
;:$ s: 4; 5
one %s from t hA saft th n"e e distant 9n M
hHH ne HSS mn Ss s'4 ss ssir"'
The s If asar an Do S
quarry. ,aoo q. y o'clock, and terms ny
-Hrtv MAY BE rUR-
@ads E., If thus foc 7s si! Sl IA. co~AED'N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-18

TO crculilsL nlI far the
~ -,3 our control, we are cp nly ni,ITSISFSS.
- 70 discontinue the Az - mo estab- |
bt,h ~ us rs also all the tnlpl"S s;,,rIv impos- |
Bo'h Q. u.s. - in the field, 1t IS siiPS an,rs
iishnleAt' tire 10 the interest OF our 'ol'6 In
Sole y. -. 1--WE notice 10 all TO "i,oi - their
We W.. ~. fnr ssies to call at once aiih vi az once
1cas. anlslpo all indebted 10 US no thnsa having
pn N.,ia their balances, especieAiS 1,,anc.s have
anu ,.s IN our hands on when a., Sy.y 9th
sn3r must call before "fI,N = Iii stock
" No,nnher and arrange theiii ~ If auction
- ~ -snaiuing on hand Will oe ~ 80 especially
the brands of "Scariues'"
will he lar rely increased ,., ,,,+ we shall sell,
WIZ ., WI SNEsDAY, the 9Th instant W mt Of
i'ooo ,r,;,i, ~ of superior quatity'
200 realms Wrapping iape i r trariss,
| lars c ana wail assorted i"'''
5O00 FloI ida Ils,uS. s.,, I;rn,ice
| n,o s,II ons Cider vinegar,
| Il coil ; Cotton Rope
| 50 cas- IS soap, , -
| ,,s, mi rs Heavy BroglnS'
| 900 Ca II and kiISkinS ,
IN or oss India Rubber 'oi'"''
"a sross Pearl Buttons,
onn ,,uires Sandpaper, asSor'ea'
. 50 sacks SAT-, va
l'oo' r.,iaa assortment Of lndian tAiii"'
Cut-dlass Dccanters'
J Wine and Jelly Glasses, g .,;,h vii
. | and. many other articles ~ ''-''
- be gwen h hTMs & NoRFLEEr, Auctoneers,,
20 corn,r Main and ThirteenIh sttes'''
- - 10 t14th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-18
AUnTJON SALES.
FIXTURE DAY


BY James NJ. Taylor, Hu'''''
A A2s1sd 1qr sE ~ /, $ y
Z Il: 2
s'ss sy ss aHa s ass Sns sps
| sion given. , ,,ovn On the day OF sa le,
I%ns1;efBg a sa5 n fuE TSqGdh W"
| be sold. Aucto,---
| no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-18
cprrrAL NOTICES.

g. ,: "; :sssn:::% Y
cal! the aalTRI,I" Tor Acco 10 u'loek Gro-
ssUHs6niss , win " san rSs"S at i o'eh
We We Will ,lla a'd GLASS GopLErs'
" h,rrcls RUM, ,p,Npy.
? eassTt sno pounds) PURE Bhf'7"N
sSToVEs, lot Of BACON
case DRusA JOHNSON, ADAMS & co.
| no Is ----------------