davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Great Britain.

IN the House vi Loyis. June 10, Lord Sydney
brought up Her Ma.s7s rey to the address OF their
Iordshits on the birth l1olcr 10 the lriDcc Of
Wsle~ and thanking tn for their Expressions Of
10y ny Ia the throne and tcir good wishes ior tAe nap
piness OF the roya Liiliy. c.
Lord 81 on ham called attention ~ the Cuban .yo
trade and urged the necessity Of increased .xsfftans
on the part Of the Government TO suppress hs trsfe
Earl Russell said the rapcrs on ths subject had 10 he
corrected trt would ~ laid before Paramfnt IL lev
days The French and Englirh officers on the station
were nov zealousy assisted Ivy the American ofhexs In
supprcssng the trade. Lord ~. LsonaIds vithc.cw
the second reading 81 bis railway passenger ae'
In llo uous. OF Commons. June ~. Mr.. I'll nth
moved resolution that IL wonli he convenient aI1sr
present circumstances that the Secretary OF Stots Tor
War .ould be- member VI the House II Commons.
IYsd prnerston said that 1t was tnPossbe TO col
kci n bends II departments ~ the houss OF Oon'
Ions aud that 1t depended upon thc ieiucuar
stances which governed tho distrLGtioa IL offices
which Ministers sat in House aad which la the
other. He opposed tie notion. which he said would
fctt,r 'lo sc,on of thoee no wer" charged WIFE ths
fnuant'oa u 6o'crnneni. aLu W'uu not hS'V"phs"
any asc.ul purpose.
Tac roiiun vss negst'yrd ,. -,
The supplementary slim0te Tor the enlargement OF
tie Naioaai Gallery was aYreca u.
NJ Inr,lveIl placed upoa tie .ablo ~ ibc House OF
Commons. % Monday. the aaters relating '" 'snnua.
They give the result of &c negotiation. t"tscen the
Goyerniaont ard The Canadian deess,''. ihs uo ,u
eminent approve Of the confederation sci - nnd WI
ys essy stsucc IN carrying u out; thn' "a. 'v'
osnu-n sill recommend tn sns nntee OF loon Tor tue
carrying out hy Canada OF no ioii1hcn,ions COM
M s-..sut rs ro0n the Provincial leisautc bas
spre.,cs its opinion The matter that the Govern
meat viii do 81 u ran to procure renewal OF t"e i
,fpfccty Tr,st, that the Government viii recommend
The gusipnteeng OF loan TO psy the indeor'y OF tue
HUDSON Hsy Company FOR the north.w"s'ers tern
tory which Is to be made over to Cnnaaai sna HnnLy
Government give assurances Vi Its dtsIeto assist
Canada as far 80 Posrible. 80
tie American war steamers NirFara anu Sortrsento
oft tie Southampton waters on Se'srdHJ evening
June u.
T.s TIM. says; Al length all the preparations con
necsi with the haa u great ntahs ,.e
bic expedition p.ctcd on the 2'tn the
Es,tern Will have IN Der near a. pcss,ie 'oV ."u
~ c,b or in. nding tic iron tanks which contain ~
ali Tn addition 10 this she has already 1900 tuns oil
coal on buard and so tnBs more 10 be tassn IN eI
total weight inondins engines, VIII then be r"lheI
over n 90 time TcIe ,rsphic communication VIII
the United States may he looked for at The sest au'
tie 10th or 2lst oi July. ,,,,
Tie Mayor II Plymouth has received o,s 81, "sn
ma ,l.t Ply mouth until ! gust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
PROM CHICAGO.

Execution Of Northumberland
Explosion - Returning Besimen's -
snIe Or P~issisgs-The State Fair
4 Dessrsesivs SicSm-Ths mtiwsn-
Lee Fair - nrrnisS Of = Csais
Elevator.
stes.sl DasIs,cA to TIE n. y. Tribvra
CHICAGO, Saturday. Jay J. 1858.
William Bell convicted Of tho murder Of Mf3.
Roth grIden last No, ember at Take L<yrcb Ill, was
hanged Yesterday p. m. NJ Wauksgsp. u has
pcrsstenty avowed hi. Innocence from The tine u h'
s,r., Las, Move nber to the moment he was launched
into eternity On .he ssaoit he made speech Calling
ON cd 10 wines, h,s innocence lie was the victim
Of circumstsntiel evidence
locomotive beIon gi ~ 10 the Rcek Island Rail;osd
exploded yesterday morning near Cork ard IaJiof''
The ooncus.on was terrific. No killed. but several
slightly injured. Considerable damage was Conc 70
property The engineer and fireman we're on 'hs 1900
motive OF the time but neither were hurt
Two more Illinois regiments hnvs arrived 'lnee
Thursday Doon the t3d and 92d. They are now ~
Camp Douglas The 65th wss paid YESTERDAY
The paintings in tie Art !lcIy OF the far were SOLO
nj auction to-day and tonight.
Tho Chicago City Railway COMPANY La conpt'sc
new iine TO tbs Flir grounds near Camp DcngI" ioi
the use II tie public during the State fair " W he'o
,bsre ia September.
Five additional paynnsters have been cent to spring
6ed 10 facilitate the payment and discharge oil troops
there and soon 10 arrive.
me Joyrnsrs speciai dispatch from Dubuque says The
storm Of Wednesday very destructive in northern
Iowa An hnmenes smoupt Of firm and railroad
property was destroyed.
The great grain elevator Of winthrop, on 'hs
Dubuqus and Sioux City Railroad, We" dc''r"ye" p'
Ere on Thursday morning
The Dash receipts of the Sanitary Fair o. Mhwauxee
for he frat fns days were e%.0o0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
Great Bri,nia and Cauads.

The following papers, relating to the confer
euces which have taken place between us D' ,ia
Cover n,nent aud depntssion rom the hAg,.e
Council OF Canada appointed " CONFER WHY t.s DLan
nj on subjects Of Importance TO the frovncc
No irCopy OF p.spsteh from Governe,ornesa 'hc'un
Monsk 10 the Right Hon. Edward C"dw~'l MI
QUrBgc, e4th March. 1865.
ara, haye the honor 70 transmit for Jour in
formation q copy Of an approved minute Of the
Executiye Council Of Canada, appointing
Reputation from their body S.r S Ms.ys SovsS
ncnt on subjects III nprrtancs to the province
The ertlemen named on the depusaton propose Ieav
ing by the steamer which sails on the 'h AprinI
The Right Hon. Edward CardwsI II. r.. &c.
r,,lo. IN No Copy Of Report Of Committee OF the
onoTabls the Executive Council approved by Die *
cesuey the 0ovsrnos General on the .tth M'rc, 100.
The COMMITTEES respectfully recomnlend that tour
members Of your Excelency's Council do proceed to
England TO confer with her hsjesty's Government:
1. Tpon the proposed confederation OF the British
North american c,sa ha IUon the arrange
msnts necessary for the defense Of Canada in the event
war ;'is; yS 'SS Vs s.s s ssSsa '1 se
ne sters TO be taken with reference to the kecpro'
cty Treaty, and the rights conferred BY II upon The
United Ststos.-4. Upon the ARRANGEMENTS Necessary
for the settlement Of the north sh9 no
the existing critical state Of affairs BY which Censds
Ia rost seriously affected. The committee TURNER
rec that Tue ys Mes.rs Mcdonald
Cartier. Brown. and Gait. Csrtined' WIZ n Aee "
i. Z. a.. nth, u,r rSw.rd
Csrds n. H. r.. 10 Governor General Vscount Moncs
W. DOwSING-sr. June IL: 1868
MY IoRp-I have the honor 70 inform your iorusnip
that several conferences have been led between go
tnur Canadian ministers who deputsd. under the
Of your Executive Council of March a. TO pro-
cec. - e.. lspe " ee-.Yr VIII ts' A"I''s "''s'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
EUROPE.
THREE DAYS LATER NEWS.
TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
The Relations Between En.
gland and Canada.
Close Of the Prussian Chambers.
q. 8. Flve-Twenties III and III.

The steamship America, from Southampton
on June II, arrived Iere yesterday with three d0ys
later news rom T. rope
The steamship Belgian from Quebec arrived At Liver
pool on the Goth.
The steamship Cit7 u Baltimore. kom New.York
srrivel of Brookhavcn on the 2-t
The United States frigates Niagara aud Sacramento
arrived at Queenstown on the 2oth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
TORNADO IN WSsCONsIN.


La CROSSE WIS, Saturday. July J, ieo.
terrible tornado has just passed over tne
village and vicinity Of viroquo, Union county VIZ,
urostratiue Gfty dwellings killing esVohtoeh Pe's"A'
The suffering caused Ivy the tornado " ve'y gbsai.
and call ia made for relief Mayor L'oyd aoa l"sr
master Loitridgc have been appointed co"""'e' ."
this city 10 receive dopsttons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
OpesJvs or . Telegraph Once - Wss'
ROlnes

WYsr POM, n. Y, Betnfday, aly i 100.
The Western Union Telegraph Company nave
oucped an Office In Coxsen's Hotel West Point Ior the
West Point il now in direct tsIegrspho communication
v,th the City Of New York. and all other inpotsn'
~. Ia. N ,.s L..i,j D,ssss al.i CA1.de1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

PHiLADElIHlA batufnhy vay rs
The consideration OF the CoSens nsne"s .TiR ur
.o.. COS resumed this morning. Provost Marshal fnH
%asns proper return 70 the writ under the direclSn
~ Gen Csdwallsder and tho Secretary o. WI ua.
but was not concluded, when the case was Po'p'nsu
until "wednesday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
FROM AL BANf.
Gsa. OraBs - visas AIbsny - she Fss"h
--Appsinfmens Or state Assesssr.
ALBANY. Saturday. j.


At o'clock this afternoon Gov. Fenton no.
csivod a Telegram rom Lent Gen. Grant, saying that
be would positi,e ely be Ia Albany on the 9Th inst
The Governor has appointed Mr. John Z; Zep,ey no o.
Ncv.York a. State Assessor. 10 place 81 M. J.. w
Epgs, resigned. His commission II 10 aote from 'a'
1 Ices,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
CeSebrasisn 81 tho Fourth II PhiIn de'psis
The Gers Exchange.
PHILADELPHIA. 6aturdi

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. July J. 1865.
The Corn Exchange Of this city have adjourned
over until Wcdnes.lay nett No business u any mo,
msnt win be- done uni then. a. It tho intention o
our citizen, to oslsbrA ,hs coming FopI'n VII" '"'''
than LsvJ eyl-;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

Fraace.
The Paris journals publish the following:
Letters received here FROM Washington sste taat tho
enro,raents for Mexico have proved complete failure
and that President Jonn'9n Daa Seeasa ~
Powers II was asserted that he would restrict ting
rhts 10 he accorded 10 the blacks AM especially thae
tiey would uos be allowed to bear witness 'sSi'ss
Tss Portuguese Minister has delivered to tie En-.
peror the n,grs OF the Grand Cross Of the oross ~
inc Aide d, Camp has reuitted letter 70 The
Emperor Napoleon from the Gar tcgethsr wisn ,nr
.gnia Of the Russian Orders which Lave pesn eVn'e'S
The Empersr las already received on account Of b.:
/. Historic de Jules Cesar the sum of t00oL Inc
xhais amount which HIS Majesty would have TO 70.
ceive. II it had rot ben n si'e"ay give" away "
IT,, T,s, Paris spcndent says The great MILL
owner. are beginning 20 calculate what eusnuty o.
setton they will receive from Anerien ana tns Pr
Thew say ii al oven ct present America has not Lien
10 dispose Of aud IL is. moreover. very o.ecitau
whether the Southern planters can n.d ne means o.
the negroes ema3c,pated VA a. ISL III inc
nlt,yriou Of tSe l. nd. There Is regular demand ios
The cotton market at Marseil!es Is becoming more
brisk. .u,, An. ala. ~ r.,roleom
W C"mpsin.s are beginning to be heard from farmers
of tho cold dry north Wind ana a the produes
Of the wheat crop will not be above that o. very 0'a
Wheat has now fallen in the French msr1e's 10 'us
The aorth wind and hot sr have been injurious WIZ
Indian corn In the Saone and Loire
The potato crop will be abundant.
THs FRENCH IRON-cLAps.
The drsnir National says: HE sq'laaron,
,hicb will assemble this summer az Chctpvns ~
consist Of five ycssels-the Magenta ana .n' s
now at Cherbourgj the Heroine eAP:su s I'm
Torrent and the Vslereuse and the Icticlenne' va
Brest The Gsoise recently launched AZ me iS IT,
port will not 60 TO Cherbourg uni &c .sors mees
tic English ironelad squadron. wall y .,org ,Ss
commsnded by Rear.Adnirsl Drpouy Anons TN .nv
vessels in course Of construction at CheTpooIf
iron. cIsds Ts construction Of the ironoiso sswsr
ram Mstcngo is being actively pcsbed w "n,.
al TouIon, Tho ram Tsureau wiz oeSry o.ay
osa knn 10 her iron tower ANS Inv n' snS
cannon r:a.d ard hooped. wi weigh q toI 20 me
dischar 20 proectcs Of $50 kogrsmmes S,ova. snmci
Her engines arr 500 horse power ana ne' ,so vi,,s
speed u miles an hour. She is fuipisnea ~ 80
win screws which will enable her to turn ~
respecting this vessel from the rem" rrcrn,I:
" The new iron.clad ram the IasIeaa' MAJ
launched at Touion, was built from drawm Isw,dshs
by NJ Dupny dc LONE. 1t presents ve5y ~ inisnJ";
tho ugh by no means graceful, aspect Being '
for tie defence Of ports and roadstesds u n,o saY
small draft Of water and can. therefore tun IT,.
lows where large vessels cannot apprYsen han dr,v
armed with massive bronze oone wDon - sno 49,
II the rate Of IL knots an hour By On epg'ne LIN %
oower Win suffice TO destroy the stoGest sniH 9hs
Taureau has two screws which enable ~ ." az M
rery short rsdus, when going ~ hnosS ~- -osL
see EIghih Pese. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

uran ITALIA Day and Display Tomorrow.

I'm Saturday afternoon at o'clock, the JOINT
Committse Of the Common Council on the |cepfa',cn
ef the Fourth Of July. he'll their final session.
Tho renorts Of the subcommittee on Music s'apus
and Fireworks we're road and adopted.
trae military display promises to DO very Tine. and
N be na-teinaled in by several thousand Of our re-
turned veterans ard majority II the First Division
NysN G. the whole to be under the command Of
Nalor-Gen. Sanford.
THE FIREWORKS.
The fireworks viii be brilliant in character and or,g
eal in design and furnished. in former years. hy
M,s,rs j. & j. L. Edge of Jersey City. The different
,,aces NJ djsplsy are snrouuced In advertising
soluDps.
prsrSFss 10 BE 81 srENrfp TO-DAY.
The Committee have announced that to-day, 10 &c
.orasnee with resolution adopted by ,ac Common
Ceeneil Will be observed by general suspension OF
,p.ines, and the closing Of the yarons public offices
And the schools the city III order to give citizens
coma time 10 prepare 10 celebrate the Nations Anni
er.s,v O. her Independence in appropriate manner
THIS PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS
The programme Of arrangements a. adopted 10y the
Uomni.ses. il ~ follows
PROGRAMME or ARRANGEMENTS
CELEBRATING TIE APrROACHlNO
ANNINERSARY
NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE,
July 4, 1865. .-..
rrsnrR THE 81 sPICRS Or THE MUNICIPAL
AUTHORITIES OF Il
CITY or NEW YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

sec Eighth Pgees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

sde ORDERS this regimen, VIII parade Tuesday ns1t July
The IesinenA line via be formed Fourth street tho
right festing Bro .dway, heea minutes pad
M Ire held and staff win report tmountcd to the Colonel
Of these headquarters at ocock- The commits
stone s,sa music and drum corps will por. the
Oh the ground, ., forty 1--we minutes after s1.
by order Colonel Y. A.. CONkLING,
Commanding Hegins Mt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

a'a- 70 6.Hee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

r''lE 90 ef't5ml'a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

In the. feldsof finance we confess ourseR to
4 be quite q novice, but something's, as
we'll as others, are learned from experience.
We, in the South, have passed through a
very trying financial experience for the last
four years, up to and including the present
time
We used Confederate Treasury notes when
they were par, and saw them gradually de-
crease in value until they became yalueless.
When the currency had fallen very mnch be-
low par. we saw efforts made to bolster it up
by reducing the circulation BY discount Of
335 per cent. and by compulsory funding.
Many believed that the reduction of the
amount in circulation would appreciate its
value to the same extent, but an old farmer,
with whom we took issue on this point, told
us that step would be fatal, and that the eur
rency would decrease, still more rapidly in
value He argured that the loss. of conf
dence in its ultimate value would more than
co1interbalance the reduction Of the amount
in circulation We saw that old mans state
ment verified. The United States currency
is below par at present. Secretary McCul-
loch fears it may grow worse and recon-
mends the same fatal compulsory funding.
This currency is all we have, or can have
at present, and it is the interest of the Coy
eminent, as well as the people, that its value
should be appreciated. Tsnperng with il
BY lcgislating that it shall he reduced by COM
pulsory funding will have contrary effect,
we fear, to that desired. We submit then
that the present taxation, reduction of the
expenses of the Government to as great an
extent as possible and no greater imitation OF
the circulation than at present, together with
gradual, as it must be, redemption of the
Treasury notes in specie, which should be
promptly set on foot, will be productive OF
moro good toward its appreciation than all
the laws for compulsory finding that could
be framed
We trust that, for the good of the country,
that no Legislation looking to reduction OF
the currency by compulsory funding will be
agitated, but rather that its gradual rcdemp-
ton in specie may be considered by the next
Congress. OF course it will take time to
redeem it, but by that means confidence will
be established among the people, that it will
ultimately be worth dollar for dollar iii spe-
Gle, and confidence, we all know, has ever
been the great supporter of paper currency.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

WE have been frequently Intercepted in
w reference to the United States direct
taxce," in the State Of Virginia From the
Republic Of the 9th ult. we learn that, one
Of the Direct Tax Commissioners, DIR. Gil
lett F. Watson, has arrived in Richmond,
and will put in operation, in Virginia. the
laws Of Congress providing for the ''collec-
ton of direct taxes in insurrectfonary dis
tricts within the United States Tue ex-
listing laws do not provide for the collection
of any deferred tax subsequent to the year
1862. The tax payable for the year 1862,
On the value assessed by the State Commits
sioncrs in 1860, is 81 cents on each one
hundred dollars worth Of real property owned
This tax will be collected as rapialy as pos
slble in the interior, of which; the taxpayers
will be duly notified by collectors. This tax
does not seem so onerous as many have been
led to believe, and Taxpayers can readily
prepare to meet it, which they should do, as
the penalty of delinquency is the forfeiture
and sale of the property for said taxes. Any
property SO forfeited and sold for non payment
of taxes can only be recovered by the owner
making oath, that she has not taken part
with the Insurgents in the present rebellion,
or IN any way given them aid or comfort,
and shall salty the Board that the oath is
true" The Board Of Tax Commissioners
are Or. Glllett +. Watson, Messrs. John
llawxhurst and A. Lawrence Foster They
have lately been in" Session in Alexandria.
considering applications for tie redemption
Of forfeited property, &c
% VIC ill,publish, as SOON as we can obtain
them, tie extracts from the laws offFoarress
relative to the collection Of this direct tax
We will also leep the taxpayers advised
from time to time, ofeycry thing IL reference
to Us Taxes which my be important for
chem 10 know.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

ENIGRhTEoN.--The Petersburg Express.
Of yesterday, says that on Wednesday night,
arrived in that city the first install
lhent CT emigrants from the old countries be-
yond the sea-hale, stalwart men, stout.
blooming women, sturdy faxen-headed ur-
chins. They come directl + from Cork, leav-
ing behind the land of tee'ning population
worn-out lands, to work out their fortunes in
this Golconda of agricultural wealth.
The encouragement of emigration should
be the great objectnow Of the Virginia plant
er. For the present, at least, negro labor is
unnroftalle. The colored man works re-
lu6tantly, not having yet unlcarned his care
fully msconceived lessor concerning freedom,
and the quickest solution Of this problem of
labor Is to ignore the race until they have
learned their necessities and responsibilities
engaging IN their places wiling workers,
men of strong arms and anxious hearts. who
only ask opportunity to display their energy.
These Irish emigrants, coming from their
hard-carned starvation, will gladly throw
their whole hearts into work which clothes
and houses and feeds their wives and chill
dren.
The. haryestais here; the laborcrs. are ARK
lous to reap it. ard it only remains for the
lords OF the vineyard to send out for the~un-
willing oilers. y
we cordially welcome these pioneers to
Petersbur:a,,-a and promise our excr.ions to Sc
cure for them the consideration, legislation
and sympathy which will insure their success
ii their adopted country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
Staunton Advertisements.
~~,-~>-~-
H IL
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
STILL IN
ERATTON.

TINE undersigned, thankful for past favor. In
| / forms his friends and the public that he has
Just returned with New and well selected Stock
of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, DYE STUFFS
and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
For the quantity as well as quality, he asserts.
without fear of successful contradiction, that It is
unsurpassed in this market,
Having no partner with whom to divide the
profits, unfortunately no family to support, no
children to educate, and withall. without eatrav-
agent habits, it would seem strange if he could
not compete in selling bargains with any 9th. !
good, and ''whcre there is a will there is always
away" My Stock consists principally, as fol-
lows:
French and English Mcrinos,
Bombasincs and Black Silk,
Figured and Plain Alapacas-
All Wool Delaines.
Half Wool Delaines,
10 peices White and Colorcd Flanncls
Manchester and Domestic Ginghams
Tinseys and Striped Domestic.
Swiss Muslins and Nainsook,
Plain and Check Cambria
Table Linen and Toweing,
Irish Linens from IS cts to Sl.10.
400 Ladies' and Misses Hoop Skirts,
BalmoralS, the best quality
Wells and Head Dresses,
pieces Broad Cloth. from SIS so TO &tO per ward
4 full Stock Of Plain and Fancy French and Do
nestle Cassimers Casinetts Tweeds and Ken
lucky Jeans,
| Hosiery and Perfumerv,
| Soaps Of all qualities,
Nubias, latest styles and patterns,
| Opera Hoods and Scarfs
! Linen Cambria Handkerchief,
| "a boz Linen do at 20 cents each or
So, 90 per Dozen,
Plain and Figured Silk Velvet vestings,
Alarge selection of Dress Buttons and Trimmings,
Full stock Of Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
3 boz. Colorcd CorsettS
"A and "a Bcached Cotton,
| G0O0 Yds. Brown Al Cotton,
400 Runches Cotton Yarn Nos 10 Is,
Calcos and Colorcd Cambrics,
. boz. Chemses
| Plain and Needle Work Collars.
Cambria Edging and Inserting,
400 Pairs Ladies' Misses and Chiliren's Shoes,
Shawls Busters and Ladies Cloaks, the latest
patterns,
| 2 Pieces Broad Cloth for Cloaks.
And many other articles not here mentioned, all
sold at small profit for CASH bv
s.. IIlI.B
Next door 10 the Marble Yard
| tn the second story have now opened first
rate stock of Gentemens Furnishing Goods,
such as :--Ready-Made Clothing Boots Shoes,
Hats Caps, Linen Shirts. from 50 so to Sc, 90
Also Brown Cotton and Cotton Yarn BY the Bale
or in smaller quantities. S. II. II.
/ Sept. eft.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1865.

The n VYNDICaTOR, has n urge and rel
Distributed list of subscribers IN al portions Of the
etate and affords one Of the lest zne7iums Of COM
7nunicaticn w'th the people no,r offered to the adper
Using public. has extensive ADVERTISING patron
age at home ara abroad, ,ehica ests its aarantayes
IN this line.