davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
Warrington News.

WASHINGTON, April IA large num-
ber of post offices in Mississippi were
ordered to he re.Opened,
The President has approved the Joint
resolution providing that the true intent
and meaning of words in a line of duty
passed in the fourth section of the bill
approved March 81, 1868, entitled an
act TO amend the several acts heretofore
passed to provide for enrolling and call
ing out the national forces, and for
other purposes, and require that the
benefit Of the provision of said section
can be extended to any enlisted or other
porson entitled by law to bounty, who
has been or may be discharged by cause
of a wound received while actually in
the service and under military orders at
the time of furlough or leave Of absence,
nor engaged in any unlawful or unau-
thorized act or pursuit
The President has also approved of
the bill appropriating 100000 to the
reimbursement of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, for money expended for the pay
ment of militia in the service Of the
United States.
The Government is prepared to punish
any infraction OF the law committed by
the Fenians, but sees no cause, as vet,
for interference.
Negotiations have been commenced
for a new reciprocity treaty, and for a
satisfactory arrangement of the fishing
question.
WASHINGTON, April lj.-It is probable
that the President early this week will
nominate n Collector for the port of New
York.
The House committee on Judiciary are
engaged upon the subject of the resolu-
ton recently referred to them, involv.
ing the question as to whether any addi-
tional legislation is necessary to procure
the trial of Jefferson Davis. No judicial
proceedings will be instituted pending
the consideration Of this matter by Con.
gress
The Supreme Court of the United
States have decided that the Indiana
military commission for the trial OF
civilians was illegal aud the persons
convicted by it have consequently been
discharged.
There is no doubt but that steps will
soon be taken to procare the release ot
DR.. Mudd. Arnold, OLaughlin and
Spaugler. convicted of conspiracy
against the life of President Lincoln.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
Disuniou Meeting in Grafton.
GRAFTON, w. VA, April 18th, 1866

GRAFTON, w. Va, April 18th, 1866.
Editors of the Register
If we would always sleep with one
eye open in these times, when the me
groloving," web-feet " disunionists,
meet in darkened school houses in secret
conclave, plotting treason, denouncing
the President, endorsing our Rump Con-
gress. arousing what little influence they
vet retain to retard the reconstruction
OF our Union, we wOuld often see things
to amuse, yet territy us. Their dark
Vaccinations require our ceaseless Wig
lance to meet and counteract success
fully. The President has given them a
pretty good lubricating, whilst they
have "holy horror" of 4 Copperhead.
You would have been amused to have
been a locker OH at one of their meet
iups held in a school house of this place
last evening. When they assembled
they found in their midst few of the
hated reptiles, which caused consider
aDl6 HullcIluB hLlOuk lllC ldi lulul. IlOh
to dispose of them they did not know,
to advance was dangerous, to delay IA:
tai, muchly so
The deliberations were for time, car
ried on soto rOce.
But ever and anon Of griefs subdued,
There came a token like a scorpion sting
After a painful silence The meeting
was organized by calling the bold
snake hunter Sam Albright to the bench
and one of the Lathams secretary.
The chairman then stated the object
of the meeting firstly" if any were in
the house who did not believe as they
did. the benedictiOn would be pronoun-
ced and the disbelievers could retire.
None vented.
"Nextly." to endorse Congress in the
massage Of the Civil Rights Bill" and to
denounce the President and his policy,
which was done in appropriate" resolres.
After a little more skirmishing, the
happy family dispersed to prepare for
the great gathering at this place on 20,
| morrow, the l4th inst.
shall report proceedings if anything
occurs worthy Of note. V.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
Foreign News,

HALIFAX, April II The city medical
officers report l7Q deaths on board the
steamer England mp to last evening,
including 40 who died on the passage
from Liverpool. They report the
disease to be a severe form of ship fever, p,
with many prominent symptoms OF
cholera. 1t amounts to irregular plague
The suffering passengers have been re
moved, some to her BrittaniC Majesty )
receiving ship Pyrampus, and others TO
tents on the shore, ut the quarantine
grounds. The disease is apparently de
creasing. (Signed) NJ NJ JACKSON,
United States Consul.
The City of Cork brings Cork papers
of the I'd inst which contain some little
news.
The Paris Constitutional of the 3lst
says: The position Of France ON the Ger
man question is that of neutrality; but,
whatever may happen, France Will not
be found unprepared.
A Paris telegram says that political
telegrams from Berlin and Vienna are
believed to have been stopped by the
governments.
The French envoy is said to have told
Il
cred peace necessity for Europe, but if
war should break out, France certainly
would not be on the side of that power
which discarded negotiations for peace
La France, in an article pointing out
the preparations of Austria, says: Ev-
erything is being organized with view
to the eventualities of war General
Beuedick will command the army of the
North, and General Von SoblenZ the ad-
vance guard.
The Independence Beige has dispatch
from Berlin stating that Bavaria, HesSe
and Saxony have formed league in
order to bring the Austria Prussia ques-
ton before the Diet.
A Breston telegram says: The papers
publish no information regarding the
military movements now taking place
The Berlin evening papers of the 3lst
ult. give a list of fortresses ordered
armed. State artillery regiments ordered
to be recruited to their full strength
Four new regiments of infantry guards
are TO be called out
NEW YORK, April 15-The Saxona
from Hamburg via Southampton April
lth has arrived.
The United States frigate Canadaigua
is daily expected at Southampton.
royal autograph letter has been sent
TO george peabody The queen hearing
PEABODY was about to leave for America
has written to him how deeply she ap-
preciates the more than princely mag
nifcence by which he has sought to re.
lieve the London poor A Baronetcy
would be conferred on him, bat he felt
debarred from accepting such distiction.
The Queen presents her miniature as an
assurance her personal feelings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
Mexican News.

NEW ORLEANS, April l3.
The latest advices from the City of
Mexico confirms the report that Maury' s
immigration scheme has proven com.
plete swindling operation. Immigrants
arriving at Conduria find that the prom
ises of lands and assistance are all mere
ly lures to gull them, and they are re-
turning to the United States.
The Liberals have concentrated part
of their forces at Omealico. The oCcu,
patton of Tiacutalpam secures the Vera
Cruz coast and the Orezelia district.
Renda, one of the Liberal Chiefs in
Martha, is forcing large loans, and Mejia,
the Mexican Imperialist, was pursuing
the same course in Matamoras. The
Liberals are still watching the latter
city, keeping Mejia close in his intrench-
ments
The General in Chief of the Tamauli-
pas forces, Don Juan de Ia Garsia, has
issued proclamation encouraging Max
imilian's soldiers to desert.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
COnveuing of n Military Court Mar
shall ut LOuisYilIe.

LOUISVILLE, April I5.-To-mOrrow q
Military Court Marshal assemblies tC
investigate the fraud in the Quarter
masters Department during the war
Brig. General A. c. Gillen, President
and Capt. S. P. Voys, Judge Advocate
assisted by Lieut Col. w II. Cyle, Judge
Advocate of the Department of Ken.
lucky H. Bruness' case will be tried
first. H. c. Blackemau is counsel for
the defense An order was received
from the Secretary of War to retain in
service all officers comprising this Court,
Notwithstanding the mastering out of
their regiments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
Funeral of Hon. Daniel .. Dickin-
son.

BINGHAA1PToN, n. Y, April l5.-The
closing obsequies of the late Daniel S.
Dickinson were concluded here this af,
ternoon. The distinguished statesman
was buried in accordance with the rules
of the Episcopal church. The funeral
took place from the home of the de-
ceased, and was witnessed by upwards
of 5000 people.
The funeral cortege was composed of
many distinguished and prominent gen.
tlemen from all sections of the country
The members of the Binghamton bar,
the village authorities, the Masonic fra
ternity and the fremen were in attend
ance. Special trains were run on both
the Erie and Syracuse roads, for the ac-
commodation of relatives and trends of
the deceased. The body of the lamented
Daniel S. Dickinson was deposited in a
quiet little cemetery in the outskirts of
the village, known as Spring Grove.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16

The Times city article says English
funds advanced in consequence of the
less threatening character of accounts
from Germany, coupled with rumor of
the mediation of the Duke of Coburg.
The anticipation of war between Aus
tria and Prussia has made a most un-
favorable impression on commercial
affairs throughout France. The anxiety,
instead of being dispelled by an elabo-
rate article published in the Constitu-
tion, said to have eminated from the
foreign officer, has increased the appre-
hension that if these powers go to war,
France cannot, even if she would, main
tain neutrality.
The Gazette publishes a contract
concluded between Portugal, France,
Brazil and Italy, for the construction
ofa telegraph line to America.
AUSTRIA AND PRUssIA.-A Prussian
note to the minor German States says:
Austria, without any provocation on the
part of Prussia, has ordered movements
of a threatening character, which COM
pel Prussia to arm also Prussia now
seeks guarantees for hel security, having
vainly endeavored to obtain them by an
alliance with Austria. Won Bismark
asks the support of the minor States in
the event of being attacked and bein 6
compelled to make war
The Vienna journals describe war as
Inevitable.
Brussels intelligence states that Bis
marks attempt will make over the mid
die States to Prussia entirely.
Austria has received all soldiers on
furlough.
Several minor German States have re-
solved to observe neutrality.
The Austrian Embassador at Berlin
has presented dispatch declaring that
the designs of Austria were peaceful,
its military preparations were made
with no hostile disposition, and that the
Imperial Government was determined,
under all circumstances, to abide by its
duty TO that Of Prussia under formal
compact.
Hope was expressed that the Prussiau
government would feel at liberty TO give
similar assurances to Austria.
A Vienna telegram of the 4th inst.
has rumors of peaceful solution OF the
Schleswig- -Holstein question.
A Vienna letter says: Such arrange
ments have been made that Austria can
$4,000 men within fortnight
Austria has prohibited the expectation of
horses.
A Berlin telegram says it is believed
that, in reply to the dispatch of the Aus
trian ambassador, Prussia will state that
she also has no intention of following an
aggressive policy, but would desire an
explanation of the movements Of Aus
tria
A Florence telegram announces the
formation of a camp of 10000 men at
Bologne, under General Cialdini, and
that the principal Generals in the army
had been summoned to meet there on
the 9th of April, and that an Italian
squadron is forming to cruise in. the
Adriatic, and that military preparations
were going on in Vienna. A contrary
letter denies the rumor that an under
had been agreed upon between
Italy and Prussia.
Shanghai advioes, dated March 9th,
states that the Imperial troops gained a
victory over the rebels in the
North. 5000 of the latter are said to
have been slaughtered or captured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16

TORONTO, G. w, April l4.-The man
arrested at Cornwall yesterday turns out
to be person named Wheeler, an eX
Confederate officer, and now lieutenant
colonel in the Fenian army. On being
searched his commission was found upon
him, and authority given by General
Sweeney to recruit Fcnian battalion III
Canada. Several other interesting doc
uments were also found upon him. He
openly boasted of being a Fenian, but
says he has done nothing to justify his
arrest. He is satisfied with the quarters
assigned him, and says that General
Sweeney will soon come to his release.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
An Order from General Sheridan an
Relation 10 Passports.

NEW ORLEANS, April 13.- General
Sheridan orders that all persons en-
barking from New Orleans for Vera
Cruz, Tampico or Matamoras. Mexico,
must have passports from the Provost
Marshall. The order causes much re-
mark.
The ship Porter burned at Apalaeh'
icola. had four hundred bales OF cotton
on board. Half of it was saved III
damaged condition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16

PHILADELPHIA April IA lad named
David King, an employee Of Brown y
Morrison, bankers, was arrested here to-
day. He stole gold check for $4,000.
S4 600 in gold and nearly 5000 in green
backs were recovered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
United STATES CircTiI Court 10 he Held
nt RiChmOnd.

BosToN, April IA special dispatch
from Washington TO the Advertiser, of
this city, says preparations are making
to hold the regular term of the United
States Circuit Court in Richmond next
month, aud the trial of JEFF Davis for
high treason may he expected withip
two weeks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16

LOUISVILLE, April IA report is
published here that General Burbridge
was recently arrested at New Orleans,
for malfeasance in Office while special
cotton agent for that department. No
definite confirmation has been received,
but impressions prevail that Oscar Bur
bridge, who was the cotton agent, bnt
the General was the party arrested
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
lsnrglaEy.

WAKAPoNETTA, Ohio, April l5-The
Treasurer's office OF this county was en-
tered by burglars last evening They
were unsuccessful in forcing the safe,
which contained about $50 The two
outer doors were battered of and the
safes otherwise roughly handled No
clue to the guilty parties as yet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
Tennessee Representative Expelled.

NASHVILLE, April l3-The House of
REPRESENTATIVES expelled James R. Hood,
one of the absconding members, charged
with wilfully absenting himself to pre-
vent a quorum. When brought before the
House. He persistently refused to an
swer to his name.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
SWAMI HOUSE.

DARKRRsBUR VA, CHANG
j Ed HANDS. On Thursday. October 9Th
Iss3, J. W. Dent, late Of the Richmond House,
took possession Of the Swami House for Q
term Of years. He hopes, By strict attention %
erAl patronage conferred upon him when propn-
etOr Of the Richmond
Every department IL In the charge Of the
most Efficient assistants J. WM DkET
seu20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
ANCHOR BREWERY.

EUsTON, M,CANN & CO, MANU-.
u FACTURERS Of Ales, Porter and broSn
Stout and Malt and Hop Dealers, Wheenn9
Bottled Alss and Portsr always On hsna. 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
WHEELING
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY
Cohn, Sempliner & Co.,
French & American Corsets.

WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN.
w VITE the attention Of the ladies Of this
city and vicinity 10 the fact that they have open
ed a store at No. i6i Main street with large
and we'll assorted stock OF Skirts Corsots and
Skirt Supporters of tho latest md most ap'
proved styles.
Having been engaged for a long time In an ei.
clusively wholesale business, wo have acquired
extensive facilities for procuring goods in our
line on the most reasonable terms and oher them
10 the public at the lowest eastern prices.
Country merchants are particularly Invited TO
come aud see our ock before purchasing else.
where.
skirts purchased at our store will be repaired
free OF charge.
We also make any sire Of Hoop Skirts to or
der.
our retail department is In charge Of compe'
tent ladies. . -
COHEN, SEMPLINER & Co,
lCI Nam street one door below Y. kennedys
Dry Goods Store. Wheeling, w Va.
mylGly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
M. w. JORDAN,

MARBLE WORRs.-MONCN NENIS
vi and Head Stones, every description oi
Cemetery Work executed in good style. Corn
er of Zane and 7th Streets East Wheeling, W:
Va. lam prepared to fill all orders entrusted
10 me and hope will merit part OF public pat
rOnage. Prompt attention paid to orders from
Ihe Countrr mch5ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
s. F. FARIS,

MARBLE WORKER g. sCUIP-
Nl TOR No l22 Main Street Wheeling Va.
Es Monumental Work OF all kinds made 70
order on short notice Particular attention paid
to Portrait Sculpture ana Designing. sepa3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
Sole Agents for West Virginia for
Diihridge'- Patent Xxx Flint Glass
limp Chimneys.
| AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Capital .....................s .s1S5,oo0'
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS.
HENRY CRAsGLE, Pres't A: Allen Howell,
Jacob Rerger Vice w. Il. Simpson
NJ W. Burt, L. NJ Dodson,
W r. Peterson, Sr.
Tbs Company IA nSw fully sssnised, ssd
win In . short time commence the rranufseturs
Of Refined Carbon and Lubricsting Oils, Lamp
Wick and Lamp Chimneys.
For information In regard 10 the stock or busi-
ness Of the Company, apply 70 either Of the IN
dersizned. or AZ The Companys of5cs on Main
street. NEXT door 70 the VI. 4 N Bank.
WI. PETERSON, Jr. Sect'y.
s p HILDRETH, Tre0urer.
JOSEPH II. CoSEELLY, Supsrindsnt.
decI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
Carriage MnnufnCio
JOHN PFARR,

NrANUFRC FUR T. u OF AL
NI KINDS OF CARRIAGES, Market 2feo'
= - 5,I,,., obo~o the 2nd Ward Market House
Wheeling y ,.
ITRep,irue aone on the shortest notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
p w. ROHLEY.

OF COMMON
vi AND FANCY CANDIES and dealer III
Foreign Fruits Nuts etc, No lld Market ST.
wheeling, Va. ..,.
Also Parties and Weddings furnished with
Ice Cream and Cake at the shortest noLlce.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
WILLIAM KRYTER,

MANUFACTURE OF SHEARS,
MI Knives Scissors Cutlery, sheep Shears
&C. and dealer IN Hardware aud Gums No l6i
,iaItet Street Wheeling, w. Va. sep|o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08
Commercial 9nteIIigente.
CEEsoEET OFFICE, No. "a CARP STREET,
Monday Evening, May 7, 1866,

Monday F1Ss ~, - NJ : u isss (
coTToN-The market was favorably influenced
a * 'Ho 7''"tn9u'p eiuFldh au'lces, WHICH
,sulS " mana on last evening Most factors at an
IN ~! H'9t advanced theR hgures fully &c. " 70,
I,.' Du5eLs' tlougn apparently anxious to ope-
"sie ~ some EXTENT prevented by tne strln
az u 1Sls I41Ss' ana 'ne operations Tor the
.a,s Deen restricted 10 l10o Oales' taken oy
'.VNe'S' a. an average ADVANCE OF ABOUT
b,.., '..ls On 'A',itu"y quo1aIlohs' Inc up
.ol'ueg ~ prices resulted IN increased
III a'i4 lnG iharAes was on Inc WhoIe'
800 9uppt ,. 'a@r y hau oeeh ior some
- NV ''sS VI oUV oa.es ciassihs stfict
tJra,, ~, a., spo,ssU sou % " Hau peen
-. .'-o MAJ n.' saiiy III me afternoon,
So, ~. H,l''7lea 'il"' no SAG nau
rr.,t fa. -, ~ i.''g Oesn ta"e" ol 'le
~. N M, psposo VI utsgS shipment 70
O.ao,is It. 'lS lose o! oaS!'
go --' -, :, ~ u.aI' o"1 Jug SueJoineu
hoan ranoro5 1870 .i9 pl,nGpu sa5Ss 'lla'
orJinary 9id5aoo ,rA GlIiasy -o,9s''
~ r,d5lin, a. 49,. '-''''"-'-'s 'oS'''o'
ri
-,-,,.sll 1 ,Iil s., VI COTTON
vsd 5tace Saturday LAY i..s' l775 S5'o
s'sa s970l-69li7
49,. s...-,.-t 74,z6
s,,,,., go
NGAR AND MoLAssEs-Tbe reeeipts from the
aasince Saturday comprise l8 hhds. of sugar
tNdasges. The market still continues verv dnII
tVices are more steady, The sunnlv Of both
aIgn and domestic Is fair, but with yerv little
land. We still continue our quotations as fol-
T'' for inferior Louisiana Sugar, 70lOc., for
nmon IN good common 1o6719c i9l6IIao for
to fully fair, l50ll5c. for prime, and $50
q D. for choice Cuba Sugar at l45@l5c for
Ftoprime. Louisiana Molasses at 45G050c. and
aba at 42@4sc. % gallon. On Saturday last, not
YsviOusly reported, lot of so hhds. of fully fair
Plsiana Sugar sold at about 145c. 10 ID.
louR-The market has been very quiet o-day
prices for the higher grades are very firm,
lie there is but little inquiry for the lower
ses We notice sales of 768 bills, as follows
choice extra at $l4, 100 extra at S12 Is, 100 low
Pa mot iuspected) at $12 373, $50 superfne at
50 do, at s. 10, 100 unbranded at IS %,
loon private terms.
oN-We note a dnlI market and prioes look
down. The supply on hand is heavy and
RRexpected. The sales to-day amount to
sacks, in the following order, viz: 400, 500
98 white at 81, and 1900 mixed at 973c .a$l
laslel,
4lTs-The supply on.hand is light, with gooj
,and, and prices ala firm. The sales toda,
Paiace Eli sacks, of which 725, 500 and 446 a
@6oOat sac, and GOO inferior at $40. ~ bushel
aiN-Is in light supply with only a moderat
land, bnt prices remain firm at 81 81 70 100 fbs
day some qoo Sao,. , nan W = - ~ lvg ios
ltations wv SACKS were sofa al the @ooV
jHlY-There il rood snnn,v Of +b;s ort;olo -
end with moderate demand and nrices renoi
I'D Western were sold At s9s 10 tom ' S'''0
}AooN-Continnos in , a, demond bn+ most,
retail lots. We notice sales TO-DAY Of Ok i, cosl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08
Cattle Mar ket.


JEFFERSON CRY, May S, 1866.
Arrived Yesterday--5l Texas Beeves, II Calves
and Yearugs, $50 Sheep and 25 Mich Cows
SOLIDS Western and 1G5 Texas Beeves, 2I7 Calves
and Yearngs, 10Y Hogs, 277 Sheep, and % Mich
Cows Stock on sale-1l4 Western and 4s9 Texas
Beeyes, 293 Calves and Yearlings, 89l Hogs, 5O36
Sheen and 50 Mich cnMs We nnnta.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

and to Haue llo V h for Cotton, and by steam
to the former r., By sail to New York and Bos,
ION w y oae, and by steam to the former &c., and
10 'ns later 5c. u ID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08
MARSH 81 co,

MARSH 81 co,
John @. MARSH PRESTON W. EYRE WILLIS A
sTEWART)
Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS
BRASS and IRON CASTINGS for steamboat and plantation
use, building ETC. An kinds of blacksmithng at the
shortest notice Particular attention given to repairing steam
4 boat and plantation machinery
NO. 266 NEW LRvEE STREET
Between Delord and Gaennie Streets New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

The following remarks on the condition Of the
Liverpool Cotton market are taken from Messrs
Boult English and Brandon's Circular of April TO-,
1866
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-01
forscs, Carriages, &r.

CARRIAGES for SALE. The immense stock
~ now In th. three large entrances NO 40
Broadway aud No Is Crosby st. will be sod at greatly
daced prices 40 Harness several second band Carriages
{. WITTY, No. 40 81 oadwAy
hight ~ valuable young HORSES for
IL SALE hi. day 4. No As Orsrnwch-.t