davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
PUBLIC SALE

Of Lots in the City Of ULeeIing and Soa,,
Injecting
| WILL SELL At PUBLIC AUG
i TON on Thursday, the Ist day Of Septen
Der next at the front door of the Court lsusg
OF & bio county commencing said sale At ttl
o'clock 4. y, Lots numbered l2G OF Lot lqJ
Lots l5s aud leo all on Zane street; also Lot, u
and u. IN Ritchie's addition Cd Ward
ALSO
The following lots in South Wheeling:
Lots I, 3 3. 4. II and ~, square 90
Nos ~, u, square IS
II, IL, square 30
> Is square IS.
], 2 square a.
~ Is. II, square u.
9, 10, square 81.
3. square g.
2, u, ~ square a.
$, 6, square ~
2, square -.
Terms Of sale: tho purchaser may AZ bi, ON
ton pay the whole purchase money Ia cash On
ne,tb'rd in hand. and the balance In six ana
twelve months, with interest Oh lien
F. r. ARMSTRONG, Agent
August !, lsG5td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
FOR SALE.

THE SUBSTANTIAL THREE
l. story Brick Building east Of the Zane Stree,
Bridge, 40 feet long and % feet wide, with good
stone basement, and well adapte for manufac
turing purposes, will be sold positively at puL
lie auction at the Court House. Tuesday, Aug
22d, 1865, at 10 o'clock.
THOMAS OBRIEN,
augl5lw Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
Real Estate For Sale.

Oh A Il e 3, KNOWN As THE
o. Buchanan Farm, on Big Wheeling Greek
40 acres of bottom with o hewed log house Ii
not sold ut private sale, will be offered at auc.
ton at the Court House door, on the 18th Q.
September, 1855
Also the double house on John Street, occu
pied by Messrs. Caldwell and Ellingham.
G.. W. THOMPSON,
GEO. W. STEENROD
augl6-d&wts MRS E. B. CARTER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
Notice.

Notice. a5
Il TO devote his undivided attention 20 other
matters, offers at private sale, his stock OF
Drugs. Paints, Medicines, Oils, &C, together
with the furniture, fixtures, etc -
For particulars and terms enquire OF
A.C. GOOD,
Wheeling, w. Virginia.
Until further notice, the business win be co
tinued - hsrstefpgp. mi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
FARM FOR SALE.
OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE nv
l. farm, containing about -.
Qzo Ee

OF Land, situated In Colerain township. Bel
mont county, .. large proportion of this tract
Of land IL improved and In good condition for
cultivation; the rest 70 covered with fine timber
which has been carefully projected and ia very
valuable, has all necessary improvements and
conveniences. A good house, new barn, fine
orchard Of wen selected fruit, II we'll wsterea
and has inexhaustible mines of coal, sir-foot
veins, easily accessible. II IL located In desir
able ndintelligent neighborhood- miles from
Wheeling, and one-haf mile from the Cadiz and
Bridgeport Plank Road, and can Be easily ap
preached at all times Of the year on good roads
Parties desiring good grain and stock farm
are directed to this as o rare Investment
The terms of sale win be very liberal
NARY B. MILLER
For information apply personally or BIZ mail Q
ABNER J. MILLER,
st. ClairsyiIle, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Sale of Valuable Lots

IN JACOBS ADD. TO SOUTH WHEELING
T WILL SELL LOT NO. rs, IN
/ square No. 26, situate in South Wheelipo
formerly called Ritchiet0wn, and my lots in il
% and a. on Plank Road street. and ~ lots on
tn g South side Of Beech street. Beech street /.
the street East Of Plank Road street, and is sir
uate between the town Of La Grange and what
iscalled Jacobs addition to South Wheeling. A
plot of this addition can be seen by reference "a
Deed Book No. 4, p. 1893.
II not sold at private sale, the lots will be OF.
fered fer public sale at the Court House in
wheeling, on the 18th day Of August, 1865 ON
the terms Of one.half Of the purchase money
cash, or at sixty days by note, with approved
security, and the residne at twelve months will
interest Persons wishing to buy are refa, a
IA z. Jacob, Esq.
augl6.ts ISAAC wv. MITCHELL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
EXTRA CHARGES
Per Quarter, eken Paid in Advance

Dancing at the masters charge
We request the public to notice that the
above are the charges when paid punctually in
advance, when not so paid, ten per cent. will in.
variably be added, as forming the regular prices
of the academy. Pupils remaining. at the
Academy during the vacation, win be charged at
the rate Of = 90 per week A sum of money
must be deposited with the Directress sufficient
to meet the expenses for clothing &c, should
the charge of providing these devolve on the
Institution.
Parents are requested to furnish their chill
dren with postage stamps
to be addressed "DIRECTRESS OF
THE ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION"
Mount do Chantal near wheeling, WYa.
DAY SCHOLARS.
Arrangements are being made for I, con
yeyance Of day scholars to Mount de Chsntal,
BY such modes AZ will leave them directly al the
door for the trifing charge oftwo or three cents
. trip. In this way the smallest children can be
sent with safety, while health win be greatly
promoted by pleasant drive, and the daily ex
Change of confined and smoky atmosphere for
the pure, fresh country air Further particu-
lars viii BE- given later. s.I. augls
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TIME VERY DESIRABLE PROP
i ERTY on Fourth street. known as the resi-.
dence of A. P. Woods, deceased, with stabling
&c, so, complete; also the property at the
head of Monroe street. connor of Monroe and
Seventh above the Episcopal Church, and the
late residence of Geo. T. Tngle For informa-
ton relative thereto inquire Of
GEO. T. TINGLE,
augls.2wd Gas Company's Office.
Qntelligsncer copy)
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
The Rebel Force Opposing General
sherman.
Nsw YORK, F,b. %.

NEw YORK, +, b. IS.
The Times WASHINGTON special claims
to have accurate Information as TO what
rebel force can be brought against Sher-
man. Beauregard superseded Hardee
when that General left Savannah and
took his force away. amounting to 5000
men, while Hardee went to Charleston.
where there were not over two brigades
These would probably join Beaurtgard.
At Wilmington, Bragg had not exceed
Ing 5000 men, principally Hoke's divis-
ion. These had fallen back towards
G0ldsbOro Between Wilmington and
Weldon, Gen. Baker had brigade not
over 1900 strong. At SALISBURY, about
two regiments were stationed, guarding
prisoners. The entire force, therefore,
which Beauregard claimed he could con
centrate does not exceed 29,000. He has
cavalry sufficient to swell his force TO
10000. If Sherman forms a junction
with schoteld, as he undoubtedly will
1t is safe 10 say that his force will be SUI
perior to Beauregards concentrated
strength, and all the aid he NAV get
from Richmond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
From Rebel Papers,

NEW York Feb. %.
Richmond papers are more frantic
than ever. The Euquirea calls upon
JEFF. Davis to arm the slaves without
authority of law. 1t says: These
States and this cause stands today in
need OF dictator-Of a man who will
1aEe the power OF the people and use it
Tor their preservation Further on, it
says " Sherman is marching through
the CalOliuas like an avalanche. and re-
port says has captured one hundred
thousand bales OF cotton at Columbia
Grant is gradually and perhaps surely
extending his lines around Petersburg
and Richmond, aud threatens every mo-
ment to burst over the lines that inter
Vene, and the Senate are doing the con-
seryative. History furnishes no paraI-
lei to this"
The Richmond Wing of the 25th gives
an entirely new version of the CAPTURE
OF Columbia. 1t says the lighting was
most obstinate and the place was lost
only by sheer numerical superiority.
Fighting, according to some accounts
was carried on within the very streets
OF the city. An or nearly all. govern
ment property was destroyed.
The Charlotte (N c Democrat of
the list, has vague rumor that ID. II.
Hill or Cheatham, from Hoods Old ar
my, had struck Sherman's rear and cap-
tured eight hundred prisoners, besides a
large number Of wagons. A postscript
says II was Cheatham's troops, and the
hShU look place at Alton, 5. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
FROM NaShinufnn

WASHINGTON. Feb %
The President has signed and on
proved the act to prevent officers NJ +ba
army and navy, and other persons %" omo
gagged IN the military and naval service
OF the United States, fIom Interfering in
elections in the States. No troons ar
armed men are to be brought to the polIs
unless it shall be necess nv to renel
armed enemies or keep the peace, nor
shaii IL be lawful for any officer To nra-
scribe or FIX by proclamation order or
Otherwise, the qualifications of voters
OF IN any manner interfere with the free
rlght OF suffrage. Officers so offending
are Maple to Indictment for misdemeane
or, and on conviction, to be fned not
exceeding S5000 and suffer imnrison.
men, ment In the penitentiary tor a term not
s tess than three months nor more tbon
I l' wears, ct discretion. and shall ha
disqualified from holding anv ofTca o oS
nohor or profit under the Unitad S. VI
Government Other guards are tbrn ~
around the elective franchise, -I-0 ""
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
The Capture Of Wilmington,
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
Washington, Feb, "A. I

WAX bhfAhlhhNil
Washington, Feb, "A,
10 Mo- Gen, Dir
The following Official report OF the
capture of Wilmington was telegraphed
To this Department by Gen, Grant;
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secy of War,
FoRrREss MoNRoR, Feb. al p, NJ.
To Lieut. Gen. q. s. Grant
Our troops entered Wilmington on the
morning of tho 22d inst, After the eVac-
uation OF Fort Anderson, Gen, Schoheld
directed Gen. Cox to follow its garrison
to Wilmington, while Terry followed
Hoke on the east side OF the river The
latter took up new line four miles
from Wilmington but was so closely
pursued by Terry that he could send no
troops To the west side. On that side
the rebels made stand behind Town
Creek, but on the Goth Cox crossed his
troops below them on 1atboat, and at
tackled them i'm the rear, routing them
and taking two guns and three hundred
prisoners,
On the DIST, Cox pushed to the Bruins
wick River opposite Wilmington, where
the bridges were on fire, and on his ar
rival the rebels began burning the cot
to and rosin in the city and left it that
night. Our captures, including Fort
Anderson, amount to about seven hun
drcd prisoners and thirty guns Citi-
zens state that the rebels burned one
thousand bales Of cotton and fifteen
thousand barrels of rOsin. The Union
feeling showed itself quite strongly in
the city. Terry followed lioke North
ward.
c. II. CoMsTocK,
Lieut.. Col. and A. d. c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02

Saturday night last party OF rebels
.,rmherinG about $50, under command
NJ Lint. Taylor Wood, of the rebel
navy aud nephew Of JEFF. Davis, lett
Yocomico river in sloops and small
boats, hound ON raid to Smiths Island,
With the design of destroying the light
boats. The gunboat Yankee and sew
eral OfOur boats We're informed of their
movements, and at once started in pur-
suit of them. 1t may be that, as our
gunbnats were last night shelling the
woods in the vicinity of Smiths Point
light on the western shore, that the rebel
gang had returned 10 that point and
escaped to the main land. Woods is
the same party that captured the Reli-
ance and Satellite.
1t appears from official documents
that the amount received by Commo-
dore Vanderbilt for one hundred and
hnv DAYS ut $1,000 a day was 1908 coo
before he presented that vessel to the
government.
The House Committee for the District
of Columbia have, by investigation, as
certained recently that 70 persons com
United TO Jail of this District have been
bailrd out and sold to substitute brokers,
Five or six of them were charged with
grand larceny, aud the remainder with
trivial Otitnses.
The Government is advised that the
St. Adams raiders on trial at Montreal
have been rcmanded for eight days
Judge Smith, presiding magistrate be
ing still sick
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S
The Commercials special says the
Committee on Conference has agreed tC
make the Freedman's Relief Bureau q
branch of the War Department. Aban
doned and confiscated lands are to bt
assigned to freedmen and white Unior
rpfnuppa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,

AHRRRIoAE WONEN,-Ameriea 10 Justly proud
of its heauutul mem Tut hos many aie arhu-
ally, or prematu ely o,e thi hea tn and Yea b,
for want Of Iem,dy suitable 0 their ecu lar
ailments, TBat ~ NEEDY Is found in s0r mea
Clarke's Female PHI, We know hun irrds Of
eats where hey have be ~ used with the rrfat-
Fs' success, In all cases of Nervous and Spinal
Affections, Pin in the Baek and l. mbs, IA avi-
mes, Fatigue on slight eXeruOl, Ia pit ton OF
the Heart, LowAe,s of Spi is, ii Sc & lex
Hea ache, Whiies, ana all the painful dis asss
oeea ion-t by dsordsred $ stem, the Pns
vi effect cure vlen all her mea have
iai ed, MOder ting excuses and r, moving OBJ,
struo ions whether from cold OF any OtseT eau e,
SUI r mere al Xiery or l,w spirits, but ny
thu For full particulars get - pamPhle, zee,
Of the AGENT
n, B.-One dol Az ard SIX postage s'amps en-,
elosed 10 any auth ~ gen will insure {.
tie cont lining over fv u.s. by re'uUn 4 mai
SO d by all trugRi q. JOB NOSE, ~ Cort-
landt Street, RewYok,s le Unite States Agent
t45dSwSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
IN ARTICLE or TRUE MERIT.


Browns BRoNcHIAL TRl CHEs are the most
popular article IN tbs country Europe for
Throat Diseases, Coughs, and Colds, ana this
popularity Is based up = real merit This result
mas a oten acquire oy test OF many years, and
lie favor and co, fdence WIG AA'S' Ia pug
A NEGLECTED conan Cold OR SORE
THR0IT
%R B. ms6 NJ De GnecEed 6y simple remedy like
DTOOI'S ofohc"'o1 1rocht$, II allowed 10 pro-
greSs my teIhlha'e seriously. For Bronchitis,
AsIhma' alarm ana ConsuH ptive Coughs,
4 nc 4T0cheS are used WIN aoV"h'sse, giving
oitentimes lmme at relief .---.----
Ihe.I goou Iepu'at.oh auu extensive use mas
OEousn I, out many woTthess I'm ttlons, "mca
we QUO eauuoh ur, u tseTs 70 De on their guard
T Tsd,,ns 0DiAlN oNLf bRo"N'6 BRONCHIAL
ANoShA''
~ have "srer changed my mind respecting them
Lo@. b 9Js I t1Stt"g 20 I.k YET oeIer Of that
""'''' ''S'' ''t'''I'''g ,ssrS " II, 800 D..
Far Tbro,, T,o,bIas -" ANp DE-
A"'V'' A'V''''' '''ey ''e q SpScgC''
,,o.,,,,., 49,. ,,,.,,, $500, -.,, n 4 Ills
CV''"'t M no Hp'""' ~ TT ohyhn'g Injurious
"4a s,.I ,on, 51i uASh g. IN nm. mi boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
SAhAIOGA SPRINGS
R E led IAL STITUTE.
S. S. st.ons. NJ. D., ID S. E. strone. M n-

BY
S. S. Strong, NJ. D., and S. E. Strong, NJ D.
This Institution tCas established IN 1855.
II ndreis have eX peripneed it's benef and
given les moula OF t. cir high appreciation OF
Its advant ages
It's lJcay on was chosen in view Of the madi-
clnal Hdvant ges OF e springs. Il i unsur-
passed r beau OF location, between Congress
an Empire Springs, but miuu e's wa k from
the chlet 7o'els and Congress grounds, the gem
of saratoga
Tae rooms are large, airy, pleasant and vel
furni> he'd
S nee graduating at the New York Medical
Univ rsitv VT have ailei ourselves of the ftci
lIes found ly IN our hespit3ls End la, ge cities
for the udy OF diseases given sp / arten-
ton to O>e OF womt n, al.o h Thou, Heart
and Lung being familiar with tre various
modes If lrac &c of those who make these maIa.
dies III If spe i4llties.
We treat all diseases, hut chronic aff. ctions
clam our prime pal attention.
In addlon to the Medical and Surgical agen-
Gle we employ the Swedish Mo, ement Cure,
Do L wis system of CIv. uastics, and a i sinds
of bah. for which we have good Gymnasiurn
and all the facilities Of q scient fc hydrooathio
establ shment.
Among many gentlemen to whom we could re-
fer, Ee would name III following:
Mort, ID d L. l.. d Unlon Coll ge, sche-
meet dyi Y, Sim son, d D., ii hop ". L,
Church, Phi ladeIphis; l. A Mn Is D.n, New
York; e. Baser, u. o, bish p VI. L Church
Concord II J. Newman, ID. d. Poul ney
Vt; j + King. d. d, Fort ward, N. Y,
Hon: J. b, MI Keen, Sara oga sp ings; Hou. }.
Al Ma vi, U Ito Ell, Sa atogl Strings; n.
II. Hahofn, Proprieio cong ri IS Hall. aratoga
: prings; P,of. NJ. seely, NJ. ID MIddleoury,
For valuable knowledge Of di ease, and fun
Of the Institution, send for a circu-
lar, q s.6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
ErsRA Charleston.

New YORK, Feb. 81.
The steamship Memphis, which left
Charleston bar on the Dist, reports the
national flag was flying over the city
and all the forts in the harbor Gen.
Gilmore's headquarters were established
IN the city. The forts, which remain in
good condition, are of a most formid-
able character. Two hundred pieces of
artillery, spiked, but otherwise min
jured, fell into the hands of the National
forces. About six thousand bales of
cotton were burned before they left. but
it IS believed that large quantities of It,
aud also of tobacco, are concealed in the
houses. just before the National troops
entered, the rebel rear guard were busy
n plundering and firing the houses
Few but the poor inha hitants remained
In the city after its abandonment; the
wealthy leaving before or with the rebel
army. The new blockade runner steam
snip Deer, with cargo of liquors was
captured in the harbor on the night of
'le 10Th inst while running up toward
the CITY, her officers being entirely ig
horaht OF the change in affairs. Then
IL Is SAID that the gsrrisons from the
forts and crews of rebel gunboats in
Charleston harbOr were sent to Whining
ton, N. G..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
Rows from wilmington.

NEW YORK, Feb 81.
The Herald's Wilmington correspond
ent says a large number OF prisoners
were released by the capture of the
place. They were conhued in Camp
Lamb about one mile from the city
Their treatment was of the most brutal
character, and for three days preceding
the evacuation they had not received a
mouthtui to eat. The citizens had en-
deavored to feed them hut the food was
taken away by the officer in charge.
They presented most sickeniag spec
tacle-many Of them having been rem
dered idiouc and even forgotten their
own names.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
Another Rebel Privntcer.

tBW DIRK req. 20.
The schooner Dearborn, from Savan-
lila, reports she was boarded on the 8th
inst, off Cape Antonio, by q rebel pri-
vateer who, after asking several ques-
tons, bore up for the Island Of Grand
Caymau. She was balque- rugged, had
one smoke stack, was about three hun
dred tons burthen, and painted lead col
or Saw her again ON the 9Th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
From New OrIeans

NEW YURK, Feb. 81.
AdviceS from New Orleans state that
hirby Smiths army still refuses to cross
10 The east side of the Mississippi. Two
attempts to move the men have been
made, and it is thought a third attemnt
will result in open mutiny.
All the Union prisoners at Camp Ford,
Texas, have been exchanged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
The 1870 Loan.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb %.
Subscriptions to the 80 loan to-
day amount to $3.50 600. The largest
Eastern subscription was $500 600, from
New York; the largest Western sub
scription was $4,000, from Cincinnati
There were 1900 individual subscrip-
tions of $50 and 500 each.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
DE A a III =.

SAWYER In Mt Holly, Feh. q, widow
Mary Saw er, wife cf the lde jesse Sawyer,
aged "A wears ard nine mourhs
ELI ON-In Ludlor, on the 18th inst, Ma
hum E hson, aged 81 years.
EAS EW0OD- l. West Haven, on the 18th
ms Deacon Will N st o d, aged 20 years.
a sh IT AID painful sickness, with peao, full
and IT UNI hant death.
LAMB In Pit sfed, Jan. 18th, of dipts eria.
tred H. Lamb. ag years and months ;
Hi,o; Ella Z. Lamb, aged Y ars ard months ;
children OF Arrow B. and Fanny S. LAM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02
ANOTHER 100 DOZEN

Just received tits our desire that every vo-
man, child or man that uses spool cotton, either
by hand or mach ne, may try one pool at least,
rice y l-2 c.nt,
find by testing that two threads Of the Had
ley Co. Spool Cotton IL stronger than three Of
Cos',', which has heretofore been considered
the best in the world.
itp2 dlwNwtf b. II. BURT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS
A sleeping car attached to a train on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
caught fire near Lancaster last night.
The car was totally destroyed. The
passengers escaped, but lost their cloth
ing and baggage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02

THs GREAT GERMAN nE.LMITTRL
WILL CURK
Gov G Ms AND COLDS
THK
G, G,
HBILMITTEL
WILL Guar
CATARRH AND BRONCHITIS.
g. G.
HEILMITTEL
WILL cuRE
CONSUMPTION IN ITS FIRST STAGES,
And is the best remedy tor
DIPHTHERIA.
For tals by all druggists, Price per bottle, 81.
WEEKS l. POTTER.
Druggists, No. l1o Washington Street, whole
9,N6l sale Agents
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-02

leo God HuntI Csc Watches, ea,h$ 20 OC
100 Go Wa chs, 60 OC
200 Ladle ttches, IS 0C
500 I yer Wat hes s1b On to s25 Oh
800 Gold Necs and Vest Chains, IL 90 o Is o.
1000 ChAtelain & Guard CHAINS 8 OF to Is 90
1900 Vest and Neck ha rs, GOT l. 0C
A.. S III eJe & Gold Brooches OTTO OG
1000 Coral, Lava, ar ct, &c, " 90 to s %
1000 Gold Je ,Op Il 30, Err RPS {" to On
900 tnt' II asst Al d scarf Pms, 8 90 to 90
6 90 Oval Bard Brace let's, 90 O 3 40
20 0 Oh tsed B aceeis, OO to 10 90
300 lif rnia diamond Pins and
oooo c RH'99ss, .oto $ %
2 HO0O 90 a %atsh Keys; 2 soto %
5000 Go Thimhls, 4 o0fo G On
5000 Mat re L ckets, Q 0Ot to 7 00
700 Mini1tnre Lockets, Magic, Ooto 90
wv sold Tot picks Cr"sse,, &c. 90 % 6 90
5000 Fob and R on Slides, OOto & on
500 Chase Gold Rir gs, 2 600 & "a
1000 Stone Sc Rim s. 2 O0tJ 90
600 Sets Ladies' Jewelry-Jet and
cooo G. Cod 49,, ,.. oOto Is 90
oooo Syes, 8 90 to 10 90
.ooo neil, OOto 90
mn Case 90 TO 10 %
eoo0 Go d Pens Mounted Holder, 900 6 o.
All the goods ia the abov- List will be sold.
Y III
Certificates Of all the various articles are plac,
in s mllar envelopes seal ami mike, These
envelope; will be MT by mail, or deliverel a ;
our office, W thout reg ard to choioe On re civ
ing Cert feat, you will VIII It srtic g II rem
resents, a1djtis op ional with you to send one
dollar, and receive the article named, or auv
other n the lis of same value
By This mode we give selections fro va led
a 61n Of fba Ia
u 5, and of Intrinsic zorth, at a nomna price.
v lie a hsye chance Of securing articles Of
the ry hi hest value.
In all TT nsao'io' by mail we chsrne for for
waroirg he Certificate paving po ia e, end do
ing tie Blu iness. % oeut7 ach FIVE GER ia ,a,e~
will be sent Tor 81; Eev n f r 81; Thir v for az.
SIxy-fve $40; al One Hundeed for SIS.
REASONS WHY
We should supp your wants our flcilitie, are
unsurpassed; ur v ork Of unrva led excellence.
our promise. puro tual observed Our central
loo ttion brings us ear he most r mote points.
Our goods arr new from he manu- Gac VI ers, and
of the latest and most desirable STYLES. The
goods must be sold, nd the tern are uaeoualled
All articles ordered are forwarded by return
mail.
We guarantee entire satisfaction in every In
stance, and if there should be any person dis.at-
isaed with any article they may rereive, they
vi kan sdiately return it, and the price will be
Gsfszaed.
AsssTs-W allow those acting ps Agent.
Ian Cents en- essh Certia alto ordered, provided |
ssir rsni lance am ,unt to One Dollsr.
They will cole t IS cents for eserv Certificate.
mi, retaining 10 .nts, remit to US Is ce Is for
.ach
Address, GEO. DEMERIT & co.
9-3mos.inside sos Broadway, New York. I