davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07

DOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, No. 49s
Bwsy nearly opposite ST. Nicholas HotelGEO. A. LEA
VI1vr Anctionoer Nv r. Cooley Consisiienis solicited
NOR SALE-M Auction, the Choice Old
II FARM OF DAVID MORGAN, late of New-Rochene,
containing 1913 scres with improvements, hno Orchards
springs river and mill sites; located miles from New
Kochsis and Mt. Vernon depo,s miles from Long Island
so nd and /. nles from Harlem Bridge. The premises
vauAbs and worthy the attention Of Capitalists Sale at
o'eloch D. m. on TUESDAY, June ~.
JAS NJ MILLER, Auctionesr. No. 2s Pine-st.
Insutrs OF u, or A. MORGAN No. al Thxdsve.. n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07

by Bosld Of Aldermen adopiedl
~ Board % CoHnclmeu. May twenty nine one lhou.ini
e.h hundred and .rynye Amended by striking ihererom
tie i'c. N-~-i Ers advertising. nundrea aud tour
dollar ify cents
Which laid over.
kld.rmsn soRros here moved can o. The house.
Which having been ordered tha following member. an
ercd 70 their
Abdomen Moore. The PRxsnESr Notion, Flynn, Shannon
Gedn-y. Mcknight Obiirn-5
not APPEARING N. fRksIDsSr declared the boar
sdioan-d until Monday twelfth instant q eeoek
p ~ D. T VALENTINE, Clers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07
OFyrcv OF rHx SPECIAL COMMISSION,
NJ " .iafc Il NV YORK Max lI. latl.

No. ~ state 1t. ShvYOEK MAY 81, 1875
HNHE SPECIAL COMMISSION, OF which
i Aaor-Grn. w. >. SMITH and JAMES BRADY are
Commissioner appointed by .ye order n December
iryc-iele the Military and Civil hdninit ation
M'srv Division II the West Mississippi has authority
90 continue it, Investigations IN the City Of New YORK
Persons knowing Auy which may assist the Com
mission IN the discharge IT, duties requested to
nunicsie with the undersIed a. soon Practicable.
NICOLAS BOWEN. LieutCol, A. a. c..
judged ocste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07
oVARrgRMAsrER-GzSERAL's OYSIcR,
WAsuISGTos. ID. e.. May 20, lbJ5. J

NOTICE.-SALE OF ARMY MULES
~ Many ihousDds Of MULES being disposed OF at pub
lac sale at washington
The sales will continue until the number Of animals IL re-
duced ia proportion the reduction Of the armies now going
90 rlpidy.
the Armies Of the Potomsc. Of the Tennesses
aid Of Georgia probsby 1900 Of the Des. six mule teams n
the world
Many OF them bought in The beginning Of the war,
young mules accompanied the armies in all their marches
and camps and thoroughly boen hardened By exercise,
gentle familiar from being lon: surrounded By the so
defs.
The whole South /. stripped of farming stock znd the
North suffered from the drain Of animals taken u
supply the armies
These animals are sold at public suction; they will NOT
bring anything like their value: and such opportunities
for farmers get working animals 10 stock their farms anS
for snd dealers to make good ~
purch them sni dsposng OF then IN The South val
never occur agaa. NJ c. MEIGs.
Qusrermsster General, Brevet Major General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07
NOTICE. - OFFICERS CLEAkANCES
~ promptly obtained. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE.
LkFFEETs, HOFFMAN 4 Co.,
lima. fn firg M 4 Park.
UNITED STATES PATEsT OFFICE,
WASH sGToS. Iay ,, 1865.
OK THE PETITION OF GEORGE L. COR

.nS THE PETITION OF GEORGE /. COR
~ Don Of Brooklyn " - praying for the extension Of a
pa,en, grauet him the 9Th dsy Of Ausu.i 1871 r..
l.su- No l.O2l, for an IMPROVEMENT IN PRINTING
PRESSES for seven years the expiration Of said PATENT
hich tase, pcs the 5h day Of August 1865 IL 10 ordered
that the said PETITION b. heard al the Patent once on o'
sons are uo,h.d 20 npp. aid show If they have
why SAID petition ougb, not TO be granted.
Person opposu. b. extension required TO he IN the
Patent Office h.r objections specially Sc, forth IN writing
Al a.t twenty before the day of hearing al testimony
fled br .therrary 70 be u-ed the said hearing must be
taken and rar smiled accordance with the rules OF the
of -e which will %. furnished OF eppios.ion.
The testimony The viii b. closed the I'd day OF
July dispositions and other papers relied "a csti
must ia the office before the morning VI
thai dsy; tie Arguments II any within ten DAYS Thereafter
alec that notice " pubshsd In The Chronicle,
Wellington ID & and Tribune sew-York. ". Y, once a
vol for tr.~ the Of said publications
20 be AZ least s1ty sys previous the day of hearing
~ Z. HOLLOWAY Commissiorer OF Patents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07

for Of ten cj year, st annual ront Of nine thou
ssud dollars the lease to dn.s from May thousand
eight hundred and sixty-hve
Which was laii over.
Report OF committee on Belgian Pavement with resolution
ai follons: -
I Re.oi cd That Worth street from Broadway to Bar.
street be paved with Belgian pavement under the d
rcion q the troton Aqueduc. Board ADD the
orduspcs therefor be sdopted
Which wss laid over
Re'ord That John Woods be and he hereby appointed
Coun sonet Of ID, eds AID or the CITY and County of
New. ork, in place o, Ihomss Eag III, resigned.
Which was coDcurred IN
MOTIONS.
alderman MckHIrHT moved that when the BoarI sd ourn
10 adjourn to again Monday next twsa instant
at @ O'Clock ?. IN.
Which was carried
Alderman MooIz moved that the Board do now adjourn
Which was lost on division. viz;
Afiunative-Aliermen Moore. Mcknight Masierson
O'BrieD--s
Negrve-Thc President Aldermen Morton. Flynn, Shan.
non Gcf 4cy--5.
Alderman OBEFs moved to discharge the Committee
gaznr the bureau OF Licenses. in conformity with act Of
the Log re-
Which carried
Aud the paper then laid
PETITIONS RESUMED.
By Alderman MAsrEEsOS--
Petition Of institute o. Reward To- Orphans Of Patriots
asking for grant Of land for . school, a..
Referred 10 Cofur ii,ee % Lands md Places
TIL. PRESIDENT here announced the pecisi committee
on psf Of the rd Tor making auanrennts fol cele
bratins te approaching Anniyerssy Of National indie
rend.ncr Aldermen hsserson Shannon, Farley, Ottiwe
aud Norton.
Report Special Committee the celebraiior of Wash
instops Birthday, favor Of sdopu. resolution TO psy
DRY bill Incurred in the celebration " Na-hlng'0ns Birth
DAY. February twenty-five thousand ;t hundred and
sixtv.nv- ~ follow:
Rcs,ci Tha; COMPTROLLER b. and he hey by author
lied and reced TO pay 10, follow infcd p. for
performed sna materials furnished per ORDER OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07
Go Ubom II man Concern.

ARMY OFFICERS will be literally treated
with they require sslnce in closing their Orinsncs
and Quartz Cerihcars Of indebted
mes speedily procured through Wa,hinsion Office. Ac
count. objected aud clshed L. BROWN Co,
Bankers No. PARK place.
All Di.charzrd Soldiers have their clams for Pay,
Bounty Clothing snd Raon. Money speedily -e'ilrd aud
oascd u tho uted State. Army Agency aud banking once
Of l.. BROW. s CO.. no Perk place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07
DEREMPTORY SALE OF LARCHMONT

DEKEMPIUKl SALE OF LAhLHMONI,
L Westchester Countrywide residence Of T.. h. COL
LINS will be soid by JAMES NJ MILLER, AOcioncer, -
the premises, SATURDAY, June TO- at O'Clock, p m.
Th. estate comprises 333 Is hour from
Twenty .sevenlhs by He~ Haven Railroad distant tive
miles from New Eoehee building l. already erected foi
station HALF A MILE DISTANT FROM THE fKOPEk
rY On the premises spscions. superior built Aansios
House with oubuidings well built, beautifully 10
Gated double English cottsg. coach honse, &c, &c.
The land is hi.h undulaiing sud extending nearly mile
the sound With unusual adaptabty for building Sites
which have fronts and al! oil them IN fu view
OF the Sound and las River
For health beauty scenery, bathing fishing and yacht
ing is rare rquaed also valuable MINERAL deposits
The entire property is finely shaded. and the extensive
around the mansion have arches and avenues OF superb
native and imported Of hall ceuurys growth Ihoss
wishing locate f.t class watering place viii on nspee
ton mud combination Of advantages probably not TO be
found elsewhere IN this country SHE positive and without
reserve rein shine in parcels 20 suit prchsser fes
maps and particulars. apply to the auconeer No. 70 Pine It,
t. k.COLLlNs, the place or address hun, Larce
mont Now Roc hrlle Post Office y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07
DANIEL H. BrRprTr, Auc,icnerr
UNITED STATES MARSHALT SALE


Nv virtue OF order Of Sale me directed by the Hon
THOMAS J. BOfN1DN, L. $. District Judge for the South
ern District OF Florida vii sell Public Auction, %
TUESDAY June H. at noon. from Store No Hs Wserst:
CARGO PRIZE SCHOONER COMUS.
Il pkgs. SEA ISLAND COTTON.
CARGO PRIZE SLOOP FLORIDA,
10 pkss. COTTON.
CAPTURED BY u. S. s. TALAPOOsA.
7round bales COTTON.
CARGO PRIZE sLooP ANNIE.
round bales COTTON,
bale BAOuING.
Catalogues and Samples at the Office of BENNEa Z
Brown, No. llJ Waist. three days before sale.
JAMES c. CLAP,
ua Mafshsl Southern Dlgt1iW flsriiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07
4ales bp Anrtton. :
EDwAKD scBgscK Auctionser
ELEGANT HORSE; COUPE and OTHER

lihsye soath-wes, corner Of Lgheen'l st., at 81
An elegant black COUPE HORSE, 10y hands long flowing
tail vras ord; an elegant hieh.seated PHAETON tine
.C,iIrpF and a yery handsome CHARIOT CARRIAGE; An
the ,boye Carrae.s made order by Wood Bro,her and
John r. Lawrence Co, nearly as gooo a. rev sso Inns
-. Of Doute Harness French Coupe huness and
new sidesali.e all OF Gibsons make aso fns Enslish
gents Saddle end Bride also. Blankets Shee's' osnags
stale nitur, 10 be sod positively without reserve sS the
owner il gong abrOat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07

IMPORTATION WANTED
j or GEORGE WELLS AND - PICKERING.
moved either Lyons Clinton Iowa. some years
since then moved 20 Canton Mo Wells supposed TO
b. from Massarhnes where his father Is said 70 NJ hvng
being either ner agrcuuri-t Pickering Is sup
p0.ed he from Connecticut Any Information that VIII
lead ndiug them vii he Literally rewarded aud also be an
advantage 70 them. address
nnnsI nr Drau..r NJ 10 OL.ncx NH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07
PETITION


icoA OF : T. R,osueI ~ pcrnlission 70 Keep NJ
syer aua perod .4ud .o1th oorner Of A.io
p.sce aud HTosdy y.
Coaneirnn Lrsr moved thai said petition be referred
the omfg.ifro ~.gusJ
Which earned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07

OgyICfxLI O'Clock. f. \
Tie Load pursuant adjournment in their Chamber
so. a. Cify Han
Prr.ea-Jsmc. Hsye. ess. President Ia the Chsr and
tlo foins il. members
Counel nlrn keenan,. u.ay Robinson. siscom, Hageriy
Ko.t,f kcnuey Bfintm Brady Patterson Hoggntahn
I-syy NcDr.h. Green L-Ht smith OCslashan, Russell
Joyce. KeiHy. fitzgcrsid and Cook
1s Of lie meeting held Msy % were read and ap
nr3yed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-07
CITY GOVERNMENT.
8.us IF Aldermen

, sTATgp sEssIos-Mondsyy iu1OsD ~ Moore Moo
Pr...nt3MOrs.n Jones esq Pre,,degn at Broe Master
Nortou Flynn shannon, Oednoy' 'i's
Ia O Bren Farley. ,.s,e read and approved.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-18

CorToE- BUBINEss.The receipts of cotton are fair,
ough nothin, to braa off, Business with our leading
erohants isIecidedly brisk. The news Of the great
Vance in cotton, brought by the steamer Gossamer,
Sunday, fairly run our cotton-buyers crazy, and
richly low mtddng has been sold high as twenty
GIT cents i'll specie. 70 lookeron it really
ausing at daylight, on Monday morning, to see the
y the buyers pounced upon three bales Of cotton
3xas street.-the first arrival Of the morning. The
ner really became alarmed for the safety Of his pro
rty, and bad strong notion to ask the protection Of
e police authorities. When we first saw the wagon,
had no idea that it had three bales Of cotton on it,
thought the driver wa4 bringing in full load Of
oxen cottonbuyers from the country.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-18
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
NEW ORLEANS, UcIOltr 2, 1ouo.

4 NEW ORLEANS OCTOBER 2, 1000. J.
Hon ROBERT c. WIckLIFFR President Of the National
Democratic Convention:
DEAR SIR am in possession of your communication
of yesterday informing that have been unanimous
y nominated by the convention Of the national democ
racy lately assembled in this city as their candidate
for the Office of governor Of the State at the ensuing
election and also nclosing the platform of princ
| pies adopted by the convention.
To be honored with the confidence of SO respectable
intelligent and patriotic body of citizens representing
nearly the entire state who, surrenderng all past party
predictions have met for the single purpose Of
sung together for the good of the State but
| be gratifying to me, personally.
/ | receive it an approval OF my humble efforts,
since have occupied th executive office, in behalf of
the restoration of civil government and the conserva-
tive views and policy which have governed me III the
administration of the office.
fit is the will of the people that shall continue to
perform the duties of chief magistrate OF the State,
safely point to my past acts ana pohcy as guaran-
tee for my future course
NV sole ambition in accepting Office is to serve my
native State All the abilities and energies possess
will be directed to that end and to restore LOUISIANA 70
her full and proper relations to the federal
in the Union, under the constitution.
In Andrew johnson, we have national executive
who ha. noby planted himself the constitution IN
defence of the rights of the States and the citizens
thereof to regulate their Internal affairs by proper local
legislation guaranteed them the constitution ana
in harmony thereto To his WISDOM frmness and con-
sentative principles trust to restore the Union ana
equality Of the States lasting foundation, and ce'
mented by the bonds Of fraternal concord We, how
ever have an imperative duty to perform to strengthen
his hands in unfolding the constitution by showing
that we are worthy of his WISE liberal and concatory
policy in our behalf We must prove this by acts
as well as by professions. am happy to perceive
in tn resolutions adopted by the convention, full free
and frank recognition of this obligation part
the declaration to the effect that the people Of Louis
lana accept the settlement of the question involved in
the late struggle; that have renewed allegiance
in good faith and intend to render honest support
to the CONSTITUTION and the Union of the States there
under" President johnson asks no more from US.
In conclusion, sir allow to say that accept the
nomination rendered by the convention, and if cleo
ted will eudeavor to the best Of my abilities to deserve
the confidence the people Of Louisiana VIII have reposed
in me. "
With many thanks for your kind wishes, which
heartily reciprocate,
have the honor to remain,
Very truly, your obedient servant,
MADISON WELLS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-18

DIFFICULTY VIRGINIA CHURoH.-In the Wiuches-
ter (VaJ News of the 8th utmo, find the following:
On Sunday last difficulty occurred in the Methodist
Episcopal church, Market street 1t appears that
the Rev. Norval Wilson, who has oficated minister
of the church for some time past about to COM
mence his discourse, he became aware that there was
another minister present who claimed the pulpit say
ing that he regularly accredited to the station by the
Baltimore conference 1t also insisted by the Rev.
Mr. Lanahan, the presiding elder, appointed lately by
the Baltimore conference, that Mr. Wilson withdraw.
This Mr. Wilson refused to do, and continued to preach.
He concluded by announcing his intention to preach in
the evening.
After Mr.. Wilson was through, Mr. Lanahan arose to
address the congregation who mostly vacated the house
In the evening, before services commenced Mr.. Will
son was waited upon by officer of the provost guard
and politely informed by that official that he would
consider himself under arrest until after church time
When it became known in the church that Mr. Wilson
Building
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-18

IMPORTANT TO CoTToS DEALERs.-Tho Mobile News of
the I'd inst, has the following: We happy to be
able to announce and dealers in cotton who
have been harrassed death ard pursued like c5nvic
ted criminals that hereafter the:waole system of esp
onage and seizure, by cotton agents, is abolished Or
deTs were yesterday despatched by telegraph to the
agents of the cotton bureau in the department of M
j. Il. Dilan and in the Mobile district that hereafter
permits to ship certificates OF Ownership and owners
oahs will be longer required demanded; that no
property moving IN the hands of private parties shall be
seized or detained BY any assistant special agent but il
cotton is found in private hands which the subOrdi-
nate agent has good and sufficient reasons to believe is
government cotton he will net he allow to seize or de-
tain it himself, but will report he facts to the supcrin-
tending special agent who alone has power stop it,
No papers needed in the shipment Of cotton ex-
cept tax receipt from the collector of the internal
revenue, and 1t passes port of entrr the ordinary
clearance ON the custom house, all other impedments
are done away with. And thsihas been the law under
the treasury regulations for some i'm past and seems
little strange that the preseutsy should have been
continued at tins place so longs Mr. w p Mellon, the
general agent is IN this city this time but the present
abolition of the permit system Fan hardly be dueto him.
for he has been here seyeTa times before and has net
been discontinued The abandonment of this odious
and harrassng system is mach in keeping with the
liberal spirit OF the ADDRESSES and advertisements the
planters by r. j. Dilu, Esq, superintendent and spc
eia agent Of the first agency that hardly err in the
conclusion that the public is indebted to him for this
papable amelioraton and reform. This gentleman has
been in Mobile for week past where he has made the
most favorable impression On the citizens with whom
he has come in contact, and left Mobile Yesterday on
tour of duty through his extensive district embracing
large part of Alabama and REACHING into Georgia and
Tennessee. His appointment and action have lifted
load Of anxiety and worriment from many minds.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-18
=
Captain, Assistant Adiutant General.

Memo OUTRAGE IN New OaLEA9s.--The New Orleans
special correspondent of the Mobile News writes to
that paper follows: Another outrage has been COM
mtted. party of negroes hailed Magazine street
car at an early hour this morning, but the driver
fused to stop 1t not car. and was crowded
with whites the aisle being crowded with persons stand
ing. Seeing the driver did not intend to stop the SOL
ders after it, pushed through THE crowd and began
assauldng the driver After betting him nearly to
DEATH they amused themselves by pushing the paSsen-
gers out into the street. Why III the world all those
white submitted to this outrage without fight is
more than can imagine? will wager there were no
ex-soldlers In the While engaged in this sport
officers along, and Attempted to arrest them
but swearing they would be arrested by no white
using horrible language, they attacked the police
white man was riding by, and seeing the passengers
running away, and the officers struggling, got down
from his horse and took hand. He arrested two and
then got of the police out of 10 Sight place but not
until he severely injured. After hard fight the
whole captured taken Immediately into court and
sentenced TO three months in the parish prison Tho
whole took but short time. The passengers, undaub
edly acted IN very cOwaTdy mnher but tie fact of
the is gets nsuted aAd snubbed before the
Freedmens bureau, one hkesto interfere with a
gro to assist in keeping tIe peace. The Judge
gave them the highest punishment lowed by law.
Complaints Of negro outTages come from every part
Of the city and unless they can By persuaded obey
the laws there Will be fearful 4lau ghter he at some
of these outbreaks Negroes say openly they are no
afraid OF the small number ofrosps stationed here
and the greater portion of ha being colored troops#
they say only two thousand can be BROUGHT
against them Something ike d Fanau spirit is rising
amongst them, and will prove equally fatal if any cut.
break is attempted.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-18

WoN'r PAY.-Mrs Robinson, loyal Union lady, liv-
ing in Beaufort, N. c., made application for the back
rent of building occupied by the government. de-
cision recently arrived from Washington, adverse to
her claim on the ground that Beaufort captured
city and therefore, all property, including personal in
the town. is lawful prize Of This decision Will
apply to all real and personal property in the insurec
tOnary States
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-18

By the arrival of the first mail Of the season from
New Orleans last Thursday, found that the South
Western had been placed on the exchange list of at
least fifty different papers, published in different parts
OF the Union These papers consist Of dahes and week
lies, and from week to three months old making
altogether feast Of newspaper literature really graft
flying to the voracous appetite of editor We have
placed these papers exchange list and have no
doubt that with the present mail facilities they
will be valuable to and our readers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-18

MEssRs Gw1N AND CLARK-The New Orleans Times
of the Sd inst has the following As Goals are some
times sent to Newcastle, frequently get southern
news by way of New York In our evening edition of
arloa5 ~T , iu ~ ., 'S mere OF
Missouri with number Of interesting facts furnished
by them in relation to affairs in Mexco but the tee-
and causes the two senator's TO surrender to Gen.
Weitzel on the banks Of the Rio Grande The gentle
in question have for some days been stopping at
the St Charles hotel but last evening they sent
north under guard by way Of the river.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-18

The postmaster general ha. invited proposals for the
entire mail service of the several southern States from
July ls 1885, to June 8oth, 1867, the latter date being
the time when the regular letting takes place, and the
time when contracts would have expired, had there
been interruption by the Proposals will be
ceived by the I'd assistant postmaster general till 0cto-
Der S1st. and decision rendered by November 18th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-18

FENIAAs.-Whatever may be the object Of the Fenian
brotherhood it is certain to the most casual observer
that matters with them approaching crisis They
are having immense meetings ali the country and
are fully aroused
The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger writes that our Irish ellowczen of the me-
tropoan city highly elated at the news brought by
the Austraasian, that British gunboats have been
dered to the west coast of Ireland if to be on the
lookout for Fenan expedition from the United States,
They elated because mother England seems to be
getting alarmed, and anything that alarms her, they
argue, must necessarily be something that deserves en-
enlargement from all the rest of the world"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-18

CoLoRED TRooPs.-The New Orleans True Delta says
that generally understood that the negro troops in
and about that city shortly to be mustered out
service. Most Of the colored sentines at the different
posts have already been relieved By white troops It
is different up this way, inasmuch as all of the white
troops have been relieved BY coored soldiers most of
whom we are pleased see, conduct themselves very
we'll but there is great drawback-the demoraiz-
ing effect they have the freedmen, particularly the
wenches