davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
e nRt1i4estxttMsHagsEAT 4stx ttMsHagsEl FLOUR. Apt Es

the the bonaast @ toh A. vtkUgkt APPLES
pose Of paying South Carolina traitors
coRdescending to exercise their rene
powers as a State in Congress VIII
che credit of this Government worth il
plighted faith is thus to be trihed with
broken? What more effective method ii
terly destroy the Government than thig
be adopted? The moueyea aristocrad
| suppose Mr.. Stewart, of New Yorf
one of the men thus denounced, who 4
ably holds more of these bonds than
men Of the Convention, and who has
yearly tax to the Government fully ed
the federal taxes paid yearly by all th&
rle OF the Sixteenth Congressional u
Of Ohio. When your debt is all fuud
| trust it will be, and the people hol a
bonds representing it to the ame1
about three Thousand millions of dollt
will doubtless suit the Southern ira
who have paid no taxes to the GeneraA
ernment, aud mean to pay none if the
avoid it, to thus repusiate the WEI ID
the Union, and punish the loyal peoplj
! trusted their Government, and gave
| they had in its darkest hour, their H
sna their sons. 1t would be a simple
/ to get rid Of the debt to extiuguish id
taxing it in the hands of the holders
only to sustain the Government of the
ted States, but of the States and of est
Municipal Corporation. How refreppe
it would be to the rebel States, in thewe
ion as States, to know that the men
women, and orphan children whose ia
! fell by their traitor hands, were D
moro taxes upon their own bonds
than for money borrowed to support
war, or for their fathers services req
in the war for the Union, than all the
rebel States have ever paid, or viii
pay (if this Democratic party come bic Il
power,) to the satisfaction Of that rS
The people Of the United States O. % s'
and will not, consent that their D
word shall be broken at pleasure byz =
State, or any loyal State Of the Uuid
their credit shall be destroyed by an
Democratic schemes: that traitor oo,
thereby be assured, that when theJ |te o
conspire with the oppressors of
against their own country and it's rin.
ment, that Government will not bel mr.
berrov dollar, because of the 7 :.
rights of the States TO repudiate its
tions to pay the debt so contracted.
manned Union hero of Fort DonelAr
Vicksburg, of Stone River or GsitH
is not to be told when be comes wf.s.f
bond, which he purchased with his MOI
earned in the great battles, that it has b
appropriated to pay Southern traitors
exercising theirrights as States in the Uni
That young, widowed mother, whose
phan ehildrea are watching ter the me
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
Books Sold Exclusive
by Subscription.

A MEXICAN CONFLICT. nv Horace Greeley. r. upo
a. cipation Proclamation Facts for Farmers an orert
Family Circle by Solon Robnsoni Grant and his limit
wy w ee Portraits 81 .Sd ,Ss rlSns ut TO
Grant and sherman their Campaigns and Generssct th
Hon II iheaGayi ay keses M New History Of the Asubm
pete in one volume for four dollars; Rsymondses ma
and state Papers Of A. Lincoln; sherman aIf thes
s oi o @eon an The sssIs, ss,Tc
Field, the Dungeon and the Escape by A D RlesideI
son. JOSEPH WOODROFFE, Agen the
sOpt7, 1866 n, oiairsy1lle, C,s ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
Belmont County, Ohio.
Court of Common pleas.

VOEl. ELLIOTT ana others, Trustees of the N
- Church OF Iloydsville, Belmont County, Ohio.
parle. On the 10Th day OF August, 1885, said Trust
filed petition in said Court asking for order 10
the lot owned by them such Trustees in the village
loydsville in said County for the purpose OF invest
the proceeds in the erection OF new Church build
in the same village. Said order will be asked for
the next term of said Court.
d. d. T COWEN, atty for peil
Aug 81, 1s65-4w ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
Local Matters.
seB-NoTIoETo SUBSCRIBERS. "A

seDNoTIoETo SUBSCRIBERS. -AHofoW
subscribers oho find papers marked thus
ID on the margin, after their names, ,cW
understand that their subscriptions are about
out, and that they are requested TO rene'c.
Al papers are stopped when tie subscrip
tion eDpires.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

THERE will be Festival at the Mount
Olivet M. Z. Church, on Saturday, Oct.
9Th, commencing at o'clock p M, for the
purpose of liquidating a small debt still ex-
listing. Eminent speakers will be secured
to address the audience, intersperssd with
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
Public House for Sale.

T HEREBY offer for sale my BRICK TAVERN
4 STAND IN MARTINSvILLE, o, together with
two Town Lots upon which is fine stable capable OF
Accommodating over 40 horses 1t has all the convent
OF Tavern and is very DE- srable property to
purchase The house is suitable for any business
II is known by the OF the "Grant House, which
is OF itself sufficient recommendation.
Possession given in 10 days from purchase. For
terms and dparticulars enquire at The premises, OF
Jacob Enslnger hlartinsYille Ohio. Title warranted
Sept 81 2w. c. ENSINGER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

"RALLY ONCE AoAINp-We hope the
Township Union Meetings to be held next
week will be well attended. Stir out the
people in every neighborhoodl That is the
last week before the electisn. Closeup the
:Iinssi ,T
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

TIoKETs.-We are new printing tickets
for the approaching election, and hope the
Union men of the County will see to. dis
tributing them in good time. Tickets can
be had at the CHRONICLE efice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

WHEEIING ISLAND FAIR.-A Fair will
DO held on Wheeling Island this Fall, (the
FIRST for many years. commencing on Tues
day, Oct. 10, and ending Friday, Oct. 18th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
VALLANDIGHAM'S ESCORT

On Monday evening,
Jas. F. Charlesworth,
"Democratic' Know
Nothing candidate for
Clerk of the Court, mar
shalled a squad of a half
dozenC Copperheads and,
booted and spurred on
his calico horse, went
to the Railroad as a
guard of honor to escort
TaHanh:gham to st.
ClairsvilIe.
We want our returned
soldiers to take notice of
this fact, and mark the
man who thus todies
around their inveterate
enemy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

CONCERT BY PRoF. DIGaETT. Prof.
Diggett and lady, assisted by three pupils,
will give grand concert of vocal aud in
strumental music at the Court House on
Thursday evening. Prof. Diggett is fine
musician and gentleman, and we hope to
800 the house well filled, Admission 25 cts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
Probate Court.

NOTICE is Eereby given that the following named
lN Executors, Administrators and Guardians have
filed in my Office their accounts and ior settle
ment, TO witt
James Mcfarland, Ex'r of Elizabeth Owens, decd
Peter Bramhall, Guardian of Harriet A. Laishly.
Ralph w Phillips, Admir- of Simpson Phillips, decd.
Lucinda Sheppard.
Stephen Wilson, Guardian OF james MackaI.
Henry Heberling Admir- OF Samuel Me Connell decd
John s Major, Ex'r OF Henry Gittinger, decd
William Kinney, Guardian OF William + Frost
Ellzey Moore, Guardian OF WIN Gilham, (Insane1
Isaac n Taylor, Admir- OF George I Shue. decd.
Susanna |. Unces Admir- OF Francis Uncles, deed
James Kenney, Admir- OF Eli Pryor, decd
The frs, six will be for hearing aIld settlement oil
Oh the l7lh and the last six onhe 18th day of October
next DAVID HARRIS,
Sept 81, 1865. Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
DR.. William Estep,

" Surgery, will perform every variety OF operal
required on the human body. Such as Trephining
Skull in compression Of the brain, from any raust
outing such operations, ampulation of upper or 10
extremities at any point ENsecton OF joints OF poI
OF Shafts Of Bones, Straighten Cross Eyes, Cluh
remove Cataract remedy Determines OF the Eye
Insert Artificial Eyes, made from a new mate rial, o
improved principle, the Insertion not causing pain.
will have the movements and beauty OF the natural
Exiirpates enlarged tonsils in two seconds Ope
on Hair I.p and olher defornIlies of the mouth
move all tumors (not malignanO Unsgily mol,
the face removed without leaving a scar
All operations performed without pain
Louisville, Ohio June 20-3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
St. CLl|RSvILLE NURSERY.

HAVE large Apple Trees OF good growth, that will
sell very low. Cherries, Peaches, Pears, Pluns and
small fruit plenty, and Pines from TO feet high-
Grape Vines and other stock. employ no Agents.
sept143m '."I JOS HARRIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

The monthly taxes for July and August
are now due and must be paid on or before
the 9th Of October.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

THE first Maine Artillery, stationed at
Washington City, gave 500 votes out of 1000
for the Union Governor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

TEACHERS Examination at the usual
place Saturday, Sept. 30th, 1865.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
Belmont Common Pleas.

Mary Dp%GrssdGSTSs SS ii n. this n,a sSGp will
Burgess u Stewart office OF the Probate Judge in Me-
Connelsve, Morgan County, Chic oil the l2th day Of
October, D. 1865, between O'Clock A. and O'Clock
M, and il necessary the examination will be adjourn
ed from day TO day thereafter.
Sept2l.3w. X. II. COCHRAN, ATTY for PhG.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

The Urbana Citizen says that census of
that town has just been taken. by which it
appears that the total population is 4,O64,
OF which number 1896 are colored. In 1860
the population was 3,400. The increase is
therefore 664, or about 193 per cent. The
valuation OF Champaign county is IS, ,252,
576; an increase of t734, 934 over last year
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
State ofOhio, Belmont Count
Court of Common PJeHS

BURGESS b. STEWART of Chattanooga, mi
ID County OF Hamilton and State OF Tenne esse9
noIifcd that Mary 4. Stewart did on the 2'lh day
August, A. D, 1865 file her petition in the Office oil
Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas within and for
County Of Belmont and State of Ohio, charging I
at the time the said Burgess B. Stewart was marie
The petitioner, he, the said Burgess B. Stewart ha
former wife living to whom the said Burgess u, Stow
had been before that time legally joined in MARI
aud asking that she may be divorced from the )
Burgess b. Stewart, which petition will stand for h
ing al the next term OF said court
MARY J.. STEWART
Aug. 81 CIV, By r. II coonRAN her ait
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28
.4da,,isststratos,s .vSttce.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the Probate Cour,
~ Belmon. County, Ohio, the undersigned was a
pointed and qualified as Administrator OF the estate
Joseph Carter, deceased, late OF said county }
All those indebted said estate arr , mn
immediate payment and those having claims agar.
SAID estate are Notified 10 present them for settemI
within one year from this date
WESTWOoD CARTER, Admir-.
Aug. 81 .-;}w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

A HUGE "SELL. On last Thursday
evening man representing himself as be-
ing in the employ Of the Government, and
connected with the train Of army wagons
which passed through on the following day,
made his appearance in town, and immedi-
ately called on several of our Grecers and
made heavy purchases of articles in their
line--telling them to have the articles well
packed and'rolled out to the curb. stone and
they would be called for by the teams and
paid for by the Quartermaster who had
charge ofthe train He was quite busy onFri
day morning going from store to store, ,and all
thetime keeping a.sbarplookout for the train.
Barrels ndboxesof crackers, onions, cheese
and almost everything else, were piled up
along the sidewalks, marked "U. ST." wait
ing for the train A woman went to one
Grocer and begged him to let her have but
gallon or so of onions; but he couldn't
possibly DO it-they were "all bought by
the Government" We are informed that
the purchaser insisted on having the onions
peeled, and that the party of whom they
we're purchased had several hands at work
all morning skinning onions
About 10 o'clock, A. NJ four ambulances,
containing some officers, drove into town,
and the Grocers-feeling exceedingly happy
after having made such heavy sales-waited
upon them, and hunted up the Capt and
A. Q. NJ" in charge of the train. They
spoke to him of the sales they had made
and remarked that, they supposed it was
"all right" Imagine their disgust when
he blandly informed them that he knew
nothing about it, and that the purchaser
was probably an imposter! In few mo-
ments boxes and barrels were being tumbled
back into the stores at terrific rate. The
purchaser had in the meantime skedaddled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

and nuli6caton at the North, as VIC believe
IL is forever salled at the ,Sos,h.
We have fath in your yalor, your sense
OF duty 10 you country, TO posterity, and
TO yourselves. Let not our hopes be dis.
appointed 10 tie election 0f every Unien
candidate in tbt State. IT CAN BE DosE.
We arc, very truly. yours,
GEORGE B. WRIoHT, Chairman
D., X Cows,
MERRILL BARLOW,
A. B. BuTrLEs,
j. j. JANSEY,
Jog w. DwYHR.
JAS WILLIAMS, Src aud Treas,
Ohio Union Erecutice (Dn,mittee
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

CODA ASH for making soap, for sale at
- VESTS Drug s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

Sec DR.. ssslvss osssrsh asmedy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-28

LNUNDENBERG'S "Palatabe Worm Powders, fos
l. sale by J. NJ. TODD, Bridgeport O.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31

e9 Wanted at Saratoga--the Red
Sea 10 destroy Faro and oil his hosts.
Mrs Gyasdg.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31

EMIGRATION FROM BREMEN ARD
HAMBuRa.-.The Department Of State
has received advices from the United
States Consul at Bremen, 10 which
it 10 represented that, during the
first six months Of this year, the
emigration 20 the United States,
through the port Of Bremen, amount
ed to 1900 emigrants, 10 Sc vessels,
against Is 1858, in 90 ships, in 1863.
During the f.st six months 10 1868,
the emigration through Hamburg,
amounted to l5,606 emigrants, which
gave total addition to our population
of nearly 81 500 souls in six months.
And from these two ports only, far
larger emigration to the United States
is expected this fall and spring, and
an unusual number of vessels have
already been chartered for that pur-
pose.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31
The Gazette 4 Gnluet
G EN- II RA Il " II w ..

The family Of General Preston, Of
Kentucky, since they were refused,
by order Of the War Department, .
landing from one of the Cunard steam.
ers at Boston, have been residing in
Nova Scotia.
Musco Hunter, son of n. M. r.
Hunter, was drowned at the family
residence in Essex county, Virginia,
on the 28th of July, while bathing in
a mill pond. A young daughter Of
Mr.. Hunters also died few weeks
ago.
The Troy Times is informed by one
of its citizens, that on Sunday after.
noon next, man il to drink thres
kegs Of lager in four hours at saloon
in that city, to show that ii 10 not an
intoxicating beverage.
George Z. Pugh, Of Cincinnati, has
received an intimation that the trial
of Jeff. Davis will soon take place, in
civil court, and he has commenced
preparations for the defence. Mr..
Pugh will join Mr. O'Connor, Of New
York, in Washington in few days.
Stephen A. Douglas and his brother,
Robert NJ, sons Of the deceased states.
man, are students at the Georgetown,
d. c., College. The former is said 10
be an original thinker and an excellent
speaker.
Ordinary lumber 10 selling at New.
bern N. c., for $40. per thousand, not.
withstanding heavy timber land can
be purchased for SIS and $40 per acre
on the river bank few miles below
this city. The demand for houses is
great, and the rents are so high that
ordinary houses on business streets
pay for themselves nearly twelve times
q year.
Judge Bonar having induced the
Government officials to agree to per-
NIT the company to reconstruct the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, has now
large force at work, and it is probable
cars will be running from Columbus,
KY, and Mobile In three weeks. The
telegraph will also be in operation
about the same time.
The suit of the Great Western rail.
road of Canada against the CONNER
cial Bank of Canada, involving G200,-
600, has been decided against the
bank. ~
No more National Banks are to be
authorized. the full amount OF currsn.
ey to be issued having been already
allotted.
1t was stated at the Temperance
Convention at Saratoga, that the
names Of 300 rich mems daughters
in New York are on the list of Appli.
cants for admission TO the Asylum for
inebriates at Binghampton. in that
State.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31

sG>The waters of the Lake Of
Constance have been so low this sea.
son as to allow important researches
to be made concerning the lacustration
habitation. The objects chiefly found
were corn, kitchen utensils, woven
fabrics, and plated articles. Every
thing taken up was deposited in the
Wessemberg Museum of the town.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31

BgWhile older nations are aban-
doning their centralism, let rs hope
that the United States, which set them
the example of freedom, will not now
take up their cast.off errors.--N. Y.
Post.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-31

a|Apropos de PAfricains, says
Punch, why does "Selica" remind
yoa Of . doorway? Because she 10
m egress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULOUS SORE HANDS
DISCHARGE FROM THE EARS. sc.


I Mrs Hannah NJ Shedd of No. ca Hirverd-st Boston,
have hands for several years slso
discharge the risd the most eminent Physicians
and had forty diaeren; medicines applied in year My
constitution sink under the weight Of medicine and
disease and head became light that feared to walk the
streets est should fa Believing there for ne.
sa down despair While in this state friend who had
been cured by the Discovery urged me to sppy
10 Mrs NJ o. Brown but still preudced sgsinsi a
medicines that In going 10 her Office would take money
les, should be induced 10 buy it.
After conversng with Mrs. NJ. O. Brown. being fsvorsby
IMPRESSED on returning home Cor the Net ysicl
Discovery which faithfully used and the result l. tha, my
hands again restored to and them former
ton renewed sleep and well and getting heshy
and heavy NY Joy aud gratitude great canno, speak
TOO highly 81 the Nstaphyscal Discovery; sending
this week dear friend in California who pen $500 In
few weeks seeking relief from disease, but found
throat and resolved to no more dTuss into my yssn
through the mouth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
prn Goods.

II. II. MACY ......,o. v,ov
iso PIECES HEAVY LIEEN sBEETlNoS fhoM
.,,9. =, % 81 A ~. HNS 81 50 A YARD
A%RFiIUGSfI0N or one DOLLAR A YARD.
/ 900 DOZEN LINEN DOYLES r,o,, .,rcr1oN
81 A DOZEN.
REGULAR OH FASHIONED PRICES.
wv ''''H NOW 0pEEIVG FROM AUCTION.
AT A REDUCTION or
81 s dozen from regular prices
LACE CURTAINS,
DAMASk TOWELS,
MUSLINS
WHITE GOODS,
TABLE DANASKS,
FLANNGLS,
YANKEE NOTIONS.
PERFUMERY,
FRENCH FLOWERS.
STRAW GOODS,
MILLINERY GOODS
FANCY GOODS,
PARASOLS.
sun UMBRELLAS.
RIBBONS,
BONNET SILKS,
VELVET RIBBONS.
CLOAK ORNAMENTS.
MANIILLA ORNAMENTS.
BUGLE GlMPS.
REAL LACES
FRENCH AND SCOrCH EMNROlnEKlES
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
UNDER WEAR,
LADIES MADE UP UNDER WEAR,
HOOPSlIRls.
CObSEIS.
LINEN COLLARS. 49,.
Now opening fan assortment OF ooois OF our nes' i"a''
We are also selling good Gid Glove for 70. arsir
Nos 2Oi aid 20G SlATH-ANE.,
Near Fcurteen;hs..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
REMARKABLY CURE or DEAFNESS, DIZZINESS.
AND NOISES IN TIRE HEAD.

OXFORD. Pa, Jan. 20, I"5.
MRs NJ O. BRowN-Mddam: have got entirely " ELL and,
under God IL to you. My right ear hsve not heard
lett the hearing len nse after harvest. In this way
took dizziness my head 20 could not work. accompanies
with ringing IN my bad thst could not
hear without they would haoo at the top of theil voices
went to Philadelphia put myself under the care OF ceebrteA
up my nos,s for Eve weeks and ended by cheating cot
oil seventy dollars S75i then OF your sdver-
t..meuts got the Metaphysical Discovery, used not more
than hall Of it, and recovered my hearing, which had
los, for years. remain yours, truly,
THOS. u. DlCkEf, Oxford, Chester Co. Pa
Affirmed subscribed before this Sis. day OF MARCH,
A. D., 1865. WM l. FULION, Justice OF tIe Peac,
THOS. z. DIOkEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

At LEGRAIN' ", OPEN o. MONDAY May Il.
large and varied assortment OF LA
DIES OUTER GARMENTS, suit
able for Summer wear. in all tho
mot choice fabrics and at the fo.
lowing popular prices:
GRO GRAIN SILK BASQUiSES.
fiom S3Oto 800.
No 10 ORC GRAIN SILK CIRCULARS,
from 50 to 800
GRO GRAIN JACKETS s22to $50.
PATENT BLACK SILK sACQUES,
from 500 to 80.
CLOTH CIRCULARS S8to SIS.
CLOTH JACKETS, SO to s25.
SILK MANriLLAS, with Rules
Sc SO.
SILK ROTONDS with Rufaes, $50
Broadway to $40
WHITE BERAGE MANTILLAs
Is. 40 and tl2
WHITE BERAGE ROrONDS, sl2.
Sl4 and sic
WHITE PioUE JACKETS. $40,
iil and Sli
Also sLsRGE VARIETY OF NEW
PATTERNS in LLAMA, CHAN.
cor TILLY. and PUSHER LACE
POINTS or HALF SQUARES,
waverey place. from $50 to Sos.
II. Il. LEGRAIN,
No. 129 Broadway.
cor. Waverey.plsoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Sales bn Grriioii.

UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
~ HORSES.
QrARrERHAszRR- GENERALS OPFiCH.
FIRST DIVISION
WASHINGTON CRY. April %. 1855
VIII be sold public the highest bidder, the
time and places named below viz:
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. THURSDAY,
May 4. 1855.
CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY,
May II. 1865.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, THURSDAY,
May IS, 1865.
PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY,
May 20. 1865.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES,
at each place.
have been condemned unfit for the Cavalry
service Of the Army.
For the road farming purposes many good bargains may
be had
Horses sold nglv Sales to commence 10 Terms
cxsh In United States currency -
JAMES a. EKIN,
Breyet- Brgadier-fienerL. in charge
First Division, q NJ. O..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Drp GOODS.
DARIS NOVELTIES.
STRANd G. ADRIANCE,

NO. 355 BROADWAY between Leonard and Franklin Will
exhibit on MONDAY nsy 49, the RICHEST aud NEWEST
STYLES ofOBENADINE ORGANDIE ROBES from Paris,
IN great variety Of patterns.
ALSO,
BLACK and COLORrD GROUND BROCHE ORENA'
DINE, tho most splendid goods offered by them.
ALSO,
80 woRsrED GRENADlNR ROBES in WHITE and
COLORED GROUNDS. of the greatest novelties from
Psrs will be- sold at about HALE COST OF IMPOhIA
TON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

AT LEGRAIN's. THIS WEEK:
"A The MOST REMARKABLE BARGAINS are OXEN.
ADINE MOZAMBIQUE, DOUBLE WlDTH' plain IN all
coor aud also STRIPED and PLAID, being all the balance
Of an i'm porta'ion, at See, cos. .5c. to land
PLAIN MOZAMBIQUE, two yards WIDE for travelling
suit, at ~, worth ~ 30
PLAlDED POLL Dr. CHEVRE. DOUBLE WIDTH Ut
SOC, reduced from 81.
PINEAPPLE and SILK GRENADINE At 7sc. per yard
NEW SILKS new travelling goods; PLAIN ALPACA, in
sn shades; PLAID BERAGE GRENADlNE; SUMMER
POPLINs IN PLAIN and PLAID, ETC. etc, oil Of which are
cheaper than they be -nd other nonsein this CITY,
MOURNING GOODS jas; received.
NEW LACE CURTAINS ana MUSRErO NET
NEW GLOVES tie new shades Of e. Tie Moon on the
Lake" Tan color, etc, ETC.
IEGRAIN 80. 70 Broadway.