davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
FROzl CHICAGO. .-T.
sn..i.l to The Times. -, 81

Special to the Times. =
Cairo dispatches report unanina11 dsloy-
atty Of citizens in and abog
il confirmed by every arriV1
berlsnd.
The difference OF sentim
people en- the Tennessee a.
rivers is very great On tie b
many Unisnists, while On tbe e
have yet made their appearance.
Reports are current and are aleaiteas
that Columbus vas evacuated, their Nlz'lA
DESTROYED, and then fred the town, as,niehf.
I Great quis;nsss and aPparsnt inaciiEil9
reigns as Cairo q be .zlz-.zh ils-iel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

&C o--Car7'. Cough our.. dsoallIl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

Columbus being Evacuated! !
The town Of Columbus Burned
DEATH OF GEN. LANDER
The Gallant Soldier fallen.
GENERAL BUELL. ABgAHcHGI
Andy johnson a BrigadeF
General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
HR0M KRNTUCKY.

LoUnyILLE, March j.
The Jounsl has adviees that the rebel
Captain, John 1oran, has been oaptaredhsar
ScOttsvilla.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
WAsH1EaroN. Mareh 3.

" NAolIIl1N-olIf la1ll0I .
PROMOTIONS OF OTFIoERS AFgORT DoHzLseN.
Smith, Wallace and N60Ienand, com
manding divisions at Fort DonslsOn, viii be
nominated Major Generals, and ColOnels
commanding brigades BrigadierS. Sub
ordinatss viii receive proper promotion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

a.. sui e @ - ?. Y 2. Asbott z 0S.t
49, q. - Io.S Fsrlrins' BIoek, Cleveland, OhiO.
@rliR15 J. WHsWoRIHs Agants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
FROM OALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l.
The ship West Wind, Hong Kong, and
steamer st. Louis, from Psnams, sailed,
crrrYing q few passengers and S4s6, 900 in
treasure, for New York, and $4,000 for
England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

MILWAUKEE,, MaIcn i.
A AdesitdetiYe FIRE this morning destroyed
the entire hlook known as the Albany bni.d-
ing. The 6Tst .aeor was occupied BY the
American Express Company, Leaheys gas
fixtures, 3. B. Ben 8 liquor store, Wisconsin
Seed store and saloons Tbs stock was nest
II saved The second s.ory vas oceupied BY
the law offices Of Pinch. Bypd 4 Miller,
Brown 3 Ogden, CAREY 8 Pfats and several
Others. The books ahd papers were saved.
The larzs coHcort and opera hail covered the
third 6o0r. which was entirely dstroyed, 10
gether Filh the scenery and stage fixtures
Loss on the building is estimated at SIS, 600;
insured for $4,000. Otherlosses not known
b FROM WAsHINGFON.
WAsHrGFoE, March /.
Last ACCOUNTS from Col. Gorcoran say be
Is on his way from Columbia, s. O., to Rich.
mond.
Iis said our forces are ten miles on the
Memphis Railroad. "a
News from Nashville dated yesterday says
the enemy is reireating towards the Tennes-
see River.
Il is said that the enemy are evacuating
Columbus and concentratinqa at Chsttanoogs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
SPEcliL KOTlCES.
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

2asubarrisau haVO On haad rabsEiOr Hrtiela q
FSs Whl6 Lsaa. AlDO TIE cheaper grades. Which
~ Oasr % ths sEHas ut vsry Io~ prioss sor sAsh
IA n. lssa. John VEBsTuR o..
aBEnJ1s W iRHEGuLARtTlE ~ AVOiDED.
~ muoh sstins end drinking BeV hablts an0
Re1ur q th sauu produos irrsEulartaes In tn
Aegsh ahs g usFui health Of ne system, Bot Bran
6Eha Pah viii soon cure, the stomach win rsgait
q ssfleia Aad hsalthI AStiOn 81 ths system vii
- ustoIsa No Nsdiones are taual N ussfulnasi
BRANDRETHs PILLS,
BaAaOHETHs UNIvERssL EAHVn AND
aatA akEocOK,e FURIOUS PLGsTERs
eVurI aan Of ne Tire zouayss had box Of Bran
oIetaH Pnsa, z bon Of URivursal eaiVs, and an An.
eoah Ruroaa Plaster, put in their knApuaok Tres o
el1eoe1 And ~ tnia hot may Be attributed the ab-
naos q aHy of ikis Regiment fom the hospital.
nVsrJ eoldisr should have box Of BrsndrOtk'E
flila boE efsalVe, aud pisos q RuE0u1 Plaatsr.
'z1as els uaro % b ussfai. oisan lils-SaVins.
eold hy A. Gardner, 20 superior street., Olsvo
iena qaio. and b. a1 ruu7oCtabls dealers u nsdi'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

NI0TI0E.-THE uNs0LD SLIPS IN
4 y the First Presbyterian (5fone) Church will
be leased for enc on Tuesday next, March 4th,
at O'clock, P. a.. fsb3Gs7s.
CT. PAUL'S CHURCH.-OE MoR-
~ DAY, the 81 Of March at 2 O'Clock P II the
PHWS in this Church will be rented for one year
from the frat day Of March.
Cleveland, Feb ~, lse2ss77 Secretary.
THE SEVENTH SESSION OF
THE GLASS 0F TEAOHEhs, will b9 held At
bHmingham, EIie Co., ohio, eommeneing March
81, 1863, and contiu ne two weeks.
The pTincipits Of Arithmetic Grammar and Flo
eution Hill be explained IS 70 be uHderstood by
branches. r
Evening Lectures will be given in Difhrult Gram.
matcGl Constructions, the Figures OF Rhetoric and
the Mech anism cf Every Kind Of Poetieal Compo-
stffol.
The Examin rs y NJ examine the tess the last
day Of tn ses. n, grant Certihc9tss 70 all who
merit them. Tuition, in advance, 800.
fsb8d&w:57S PriuoipAl.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

E FoRK LTFH INsURARCH 90,
o. s,o6z,s 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
GEH, MORGAN,

Geo. W. Morgan Of Ohio, and spoarss Of
Tennessee, are nominated Brigadier Cen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
no HORsT OwNrRs

10 HUHoN w NNhDs
Dr. SWEETS Infanible Liniment for Horses is un-
FFalsd b. EnT, and IN al Gases Of Lameness arising
FOm sprAinH, Bruises OF Wrenohing, its enct is
maEioal and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls and
Rngbcne may Be easily prevented and cured IN their
neipisnt uAgss, but confirmed cases ars beyond the
poasibiity 0f radical cure. No case Of the kind,
a0HuFaE, e % desperate hopeless but it may be
asrlsted By thil Eminent, aud its fnithfl appli-
eafton "a always remove the lamsness, and enable
1es k0rss 70 trEvsl With comparative esss.
EVsFT horBA.oWnsr should have this remedy Gt
hnnd. sor its timely q the nrat appearance Of
Eaneaoas yin esSotaallY prevent those formidable
disoassl mentioned, 70 which al horses are liable,
n1d Whicb rsndsr many othorWise valuable horses
nearly worthless Strong 4 Armstrong, gents for
Clggeland- dscllalteo2WddW WR25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

VETERINARY AND HORSE
SsOE1NG. .-H. ~. REDHARD 4 Co., respect
fly announce to their fri nos and the public that
having made extensive arrangements in Their Es-
tabli bment, they prepared to attend TO the
Veterinary and Shoeing Of Horses, in the most
skillful manner All businesa done, and charges
made, will be satisfactory We will warrant.
~ Give Us q call, aud If not say Just let
know febI7:Ri7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
FUREHER BY PEE ARlgIA. -.

..-.f ...--s HALIFAX Aalca A.i1
The views Of France were identical wiz
England on the subject Of the stone blockade.
government is busy preparing all information
on this subject to lay before PariiamenE-
Mr.. O'Donnoughue gave notiee Of nr0t6a
for returns IS to All British, vessels Hhich
have run the blockade and were captured u
the effort
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
WAERI TIE REBELS Will STAND.


It is row confidently expected that the
rebels win make stand at chattanooga or
Stevenson, about 100 miles South Of Nash
vile, at the junction Of the Nashville s Chat
anooga, snd Charleston 3 Memphis Railroads
This position is very strong naturally, and q
desperate fight Is expected.
TEE REPORTS REGARDING COLUMBUS.
The report appearing in the Missouri DEM
ocrst that the rebels were blowing up their
entrenchments at Columbus, and that the
rumbling sound was heard at Cairo, is ab-
surd. The heaviest cannonsding at Oolum-
bus could not be heard here, unless under
the most favorable atmospheric conditions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
GENERAL BUELL. lBVAHeIHGl

Tbe Gallant soldier faIlsn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
OUR SPECIAL CAIRO DISPATCHES

OURSPEClAL CAIRO DISPATCHES.
The Occupation Of Nashville !
Union Feeling Denied
Conflict between Rebel Soldiers
and Civilians /!
The Rebels win stand at
Chattanooga
The Position at Columbus !
Absurd RumOFS regarding 1t
fsn.c;,I Dis,,.tet.s y, the -SlIsvsl.nd I..5er1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

Bucknsr and Tilghman reached here To-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
A RsloH OF FERRoR.

Before the advent of our troops a complete
reign Of terror existed in Nashville. The
rebel troops endesvOred to press civilians into
their ranks. The latter resisted, and out
breaks occurred in consequence between
civilians and soldiers, during which some Of
the latter were killed. The Texas Rangers
in revenge threatened to FIRE the city, and
one or two attempts were made in that direc-
ton bnt failed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

alas5 - Faoa BOfsoN Bo1la, \ V.,oh = ! ?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
The Position at Columbus
Absurd RumOrs regarding 1t
FHR ooCUPATIoH OF NAsHVILLE.

Especial DispatshestO the Cleveland Lsader.I
CAIRo, March l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
ooEFBcAF1oH AhD ENAHuPATIoH.

The House Judiciary Committee will re-
port back, in 8 few days, the confscatiOn and
emancipation bill snd resolutions referred to
them, with q majority recommendation
against their passage. Any minority wiz
probably report By bill.
RELEAsED PRISONERS.
Returned prisoners are furlOughed for one
ly eight days. re
EHws OF AMY KovEMEHTs.
HencstOrth all reports about movements
Of the army on the Potomac must be sub
mitted to Gen. Mcclellan, to prevent such
escapaaes as Banks authorization for the
Herald correspondent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

The occupation Of Nashville is fully con-
hrmed. Our troops took possession on Tues
day last.
DENIAL OF REPORTS OF UNIoE EEELmG.
Reports of Union feeling being streng
among the citizens are unfounded. They ex-
press themselves in the most bitter terms
against Yankees. store-keepers wiz not
sell anything to our soldiers, and prefer Ia
king Secession shin -plsstsrs to United States
gold EWedonot belisyethis. .-EDs LEADBR ]
The report that Gov. Harris burned the
State Library is probably mistake
Our forces are endeavoring, by kind treat
ment and proper representations, to ooncili-
ate the civilians, but thus far without avail.
Many of them confidently expect the return
of johnson and his forces.
The national Republican., 1862-04-16
r...s,.s,s co,,rsbs.Ss.

We have seen the book and tablets which are
used in the method Of instruction introduced
by the Rev. DR.. Pierson In his noble efforts to
elevate the unfortunate colored people who
have been provldsntslly thrown In our midst.
These aids IN imparting knowledge Of the
Bible are published BY r. A. Packard, OF the
American Sunday School Union, Philadelphia.
Instead Of the long, tedious and diiicu,t task OF
learning the student the alphabet irst, the in
struction commences with the words Of the
first chapter of Genesis, and the tablets, which
accompany the book. have the words printed d
50 large rs 10 be plainly distinguished across n
room. The coutrsbsuds are all seated, while
the teacher points 10 n certain word and
learns them It's name, then TO another word,
and teaches that, and also what distinguishes
y from the other In appearance; and so on,
through an entire verse. The words are then
pointed cut 10 them In different locations on the
chart or tablet, until they are thorough mas.
ters of all the words In that verse, when another
verse Ia taken up In the same manner. In this
way many valuable sentences and doctrines Of
the sacred volume are learned, while n perfect
knowledge Of readiUg Is obtained by aquicker
and more thorough method than any other
that could bo devised.
We shall hereafter give some further facts in
regard 10 tho progress and success OF this work.
The national Republican., 1862-04-16
One Of the Quaker Guns.

Frcm Cenireville. is now In this city. Mr..
Marrhy the proprietor of the Stage, which
runs from this city TO- Hull Run, &c, brought
one ot these formidable pieces Of ordnance to
this citr yesterday afternoon, and very courte.
ousiy drove up TO our Office In order to give us
4 loUk At The huge monster. 1t is All oak log
about y loot In diameter and fifteen long, one
end Of which IL h0wn down in the shape of n
cannon's muzIle and then baokensd by burn.
ing A curious crowd gathered around the We.
bcln which contained II, and some amusing ro.
marks were made: "Quak or Cur, ,""One OfMc
CNellan's wooden guns" "Rsbel strategy" )"
Take care, II will shoot,"&c. In II few minutes
the gun won't orr towards Pennsylvania
avenue, aud tho crowd dispersed. Mr.. Murphy
took this trophy out of one of tho ombrasures
At Centreville last Saturday and brought 1t to
Alexandria, and from thence to this city yes.
terday. the gun will be On exhibition vt the
corner Il 18th street and Pennsy lvania avenue,
(under Iidmmsck's.) where all who doubt the
exis,euoe of the "quakors," can have ocular
demonstration Of tho fact.
The national Republican., 1862-04-16
Voting In the District.

A bill was introdu Ted iHto the Senate yesterday
by Mr.. Grimes, prescribing the qualification
Of voters In Washington and Georgetown, In the
District Of Columbia" It requires cvory per-
son wishing 10 vote, who may bo challenged on
account Of loyalty to tho Government Of the
United States, TO take the following oath, n Ger.
tihcate of which from magistrate or notary Ia
required before voting:
81 do solemnly swear (or affirm, NJ the case
may boz that will support, protect, and de-
fend the Constitution and Government Of the
Unitod States, against all enemies, whether do
nestle or foreign; that will bear true faith,
allegiance. and loyalty 10 the same, any ordi.
nance, resolution, or law Of any State Convsn.
tiOI, legislature, or order, or organization, Sc.
cret or otherwise, to the contrary notwith.
standing; and that do this with a iull determ
inatiOn, pledge and purpose, without any mental
reservation or evasion whatever; and, further,
that always have been loyal and truo TO tho
Government ofthe United States. 80 help me
GOd.U
The national Republican., 1862-04-16
Abusing Anilna Ais.

which a man can bo guilty Ia the abuse of help.
less innocent animals. Wo have often bee
sorely vrXed NJ seeing somo strong and power.
iul toamster belaboring M unfortunate horse
or mule which does not behave exactly as his
whp would dictate.
A case Of this nature occurred yesterday
afternoon, ON the corner Of -Four and ahalf and
NJ streets, on the Island. Samuel Hardness
commenced beating his mule, because the poor
animal unfortunately got his foot over the trace.
Mr.. X. \ CLARK, soeing the unmerciful conduct
Of the fJllow, demonstrated with him, when
Harkncss turned On him and began TO curse
him fer his Interference. Officer LarOombe
arrested the fellow and took him before Justice
Slrattcn, who fined him 90 0i.
The national Republican., 1862-04-16
United STATES PATENT OFFICE,


On the petition Of Robert Barcs Goodyear, late
Of Philsdslphis, Pa, now Of ElkiOn, Maryland,
praying for the extension OF . patent granted to
dis asslgnees james A. towie and Charles Carr, on
the 18th 0, March, 1910, ante tied 18th OF Seppm
ber ls%s and issued 18th OF jane, 1851, for an I'm
proyenent in Apparatus or operating Shuttle Boxes
for Looms, for seven years IRON the expiration OF
said patent, which takes place on the 18th day OF
September, 1882.
tits ordered, that the s,d petition be heard at Il
Pa'ent Once on NJ ndsy, the s5th of August next,
At twelve O'Clock and all persons are no'iaed 10
appear and show cause, II any they have, why said
petition ought not 10 be granted
Persons .ppo.ing the extension are required to
file iu the Patent ofice their objections specially
set forth In writing 1t least twenty days before the
day Of hearing; all testimony filed by either party
TO BE- used at the said hearing must be taken and
transmitted In accordance with The rules Of the ONCE
which will be furnished on application.
The testimony In the case will be closed on the
lth Of August next; deposiiions aud other papers
relied upon testimony must be filed 10 the once
or before the morning ofthst day; the arguments
II any, within ten days thereafter.
dtred, also, that this notice be published In the
National Republican Washington, b c., and the
Pres, Philadelphia, Pa, once . week for three sue
cetsivs weeks; the frt Of said publications to be
at least sixty days previops to the day Of hearing
ID. T. HOLLOWAY,
Commissioner of Patents.
+. S.--Edito.s Of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills TO the Patent ONCE with
paper containing this notice. apl6-w3w
The national Republican., 1862-04-16
Future Days.


DY >. q. MCGUIRE ~ CO.. Asctiopeets.
ID ENCELLENr FURNITURE AND HOUSE
HOLD EFFECrS AT PUBLIC AUCTION On
THURSDAY MORNING, April IL, at 10 O'Clock.
the west side oi Third street. few doors north
Of Psnnsylvant avenue. we shall sell the Furniture
aud Effects Of family declining housekeeping,
compIi Iising-
crimson and Green Plush covered Sofas and Easy
Chairs
BrocateIIe covered Sewing aud Fancy Chairs
Walnut and Mahogany Hair Cloth covered Sofas
and Rockers
Marble Top Centre and SOFA Tables
Mshcganv Secretary and Rookcale
Walnut whatnota, BeRuftts
Nenitian Blinds. wiudJw Curtains
English Brussels, Paflor, Hall, and Stair Carpets,
Rugs
O,lclOth, Mating, y air Rod4 and Eyes
Walnut Hat Tree, Hall Chairs
Mahogany and Walnut Bedsieads, Drtssing Bu-
rcaus. wardrobes and Wnshstands
Hair and Hulk Maftresses, Boisters and Pillows
Looking Glasses, Toilet Sets
TAX Marble Top Sidcboard, Oak Dining Chsirs
Mahogany Extension Dining Table
Silver.plated Casters. Table Gallery
Chi "a. Glass, and Crockery Ware
Reirigei atcrs, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
Terms cash
JAS. c. MCGUIRE CO.
apr Id Auctionesrs
The national Republican., 1862-04-16
Count swsinitx.

We hear that Count SweinitZ Grain, Of whom
We had recently occasion to speak, has received
an appointment AS aid.de. camp to General Ere.
mont, with the rank Of captain. From what we
learn Of his antecedents we are satisfied that
the Count will give u good account of himself
whenever the opportunity for distinguishing
himself shall arrive. For the present. he IL
day, one Of tho heroes of Fort Sumter, under
whom II would be An honor for the bravest TO
serve. Tho Count is u Prussiat, Of one of the
noblsst families, one of his uncles, Prince Iich-
nowsky, being Archbishop Of Ccsarea, and
storf He has been In tho Austrian service, in
the war Of Italy, and WAS recently aid. de. camp
to the Archduke Macmillan, Governor Of Ven
Ice and brother of the Emperor Francis Joseph.
The national Republican., 1862-04-16
An AbOnllnablc Ranch.

Situated in the seventh ward, near tho Long
Rr'dge. has long boon pest and annoyance to
the entire neighborhoOd. II has been said that
l, hss been n house OF assignation, and soldiers
with abandoned females resort there, and un.
blushngly parade the streets In tho vicinity,
exhibiting such bawdy conduct, that respects
bic females In the vicinity have scarcely dared
10 be SeOn In the streets for fear Of being mis-
taken for sUme of the party.S
Last Monday, Oficer Boswell, Of the tenth
district police, arrested Catherine Gormley,
the keeper Of the Odious establishment, on two
charges, for selling goods, wares and merchan.
disc without license, and for selling liquor
by the glass without lcionse. She was taken
baiOre Justice Strstton and ruled for trial.
Yesterday morning, NJ 10 O'Clock Onioer Mon.
ahaD brought her before Justice Stratton with
m additional charge, that of selling LIQUOR on
Sunday, and she had y hearing on all three OF
the charges. On the first charge sho was ined
SO "a. on the second SCI ~, and on tho third
$50 q. The woman said she was unable to
pay the fns, and insisted that she had not So
worth ci goods In her house. II she docs not
pay the hno she will probably be sont to the
workhou8a. Whether this ia the case or not,
we trust this arrest will be the means of break.
Ing up this place of such unsnviable notoriety.
The national Republican., 1862-04-16
Personal.

Hon. John 3. Carlile, who has been absent
from his seat in the Senate for some time, 10
visit hts home In Virginia, returned to his old
quarters At Browns yesterity.
Mr. L. Sweeney, n prominent citizen of
Wheeling, Va, is at Browns Hotel.
We notice among the arrivals at the National
Hotel the name Of y. Philander DOesticks, +.
b. OF N. Y. Is that the genuine Phiander?
Gabriel Cuetp, distinguished Scottish gen.
tleman, arrived IN this city on sunday, and Is
quietly dumiclled at Browns Hotel. He Ia n
gentleman of unusal iptelli igence, and genial
manners. and wears the strange and unique
costume OF the Scottish men Of degree.
AT wILLARDs HoTEL.--Hon. Carl Schurz, of
H.; Ex-Governor Hicks, of Nd; Hon. Henry d.
Foster, OF Penn; Hon. VIM. Wall, OF N. Y; Dr.
J c. Ayers. OF Lowell, Mass; Hon. Cyrus W.
Field, Of N. Y, and Edgar S. Van WinEle, Of N.
y. are among the recent arrivals ut the above
named hotel.
HoN. NJ. +. COswAY.-ll is stated that the
Hon. Martin F. Conway, Of Kansas, who has
been very III with combination Of serious dis.
eases for several weeks, although very low, Ia
able to ait up y little, and is slowly GONZALES.
cing, but It Will DO a long time, however, before
he is able to attend TO business.
Rev. Dr.. Butler, Ltle OF Washington, D. G., has
received call to Christ Church, ut Hartford
Conn.
The national Republican., 1862-04-16
f1LAlns AaAInsr u. usrrED STATES

YINLEY BIG9E4,- (late Register Of the q. s.
seoss at Law, will devote thsis entire attention 10
The prosscuiion snd ssttisnent Of dsnaads against
The United States, srowing ost q ths gsssnf was,
tractors, and Di.eursins 0meers Application. ios
the restoration Of property Illegally assed OF esp.
tured, and for oompsisatfoa f6f the ~ Of private
property for Government psrposes, e.d for damages
tor the injury Of such property by the aruy; for
military pay, pensions, and bounty lands and for
distrfbutivs shares Of monies payable at the Trsa
sury and due 10 sub contractors and others
Tney will also give legal advice to oainants con.
tractors, and to unprofesslonal agents In ntlgated
,ases; asd prepare written arguments when dssired
With Non.resldent Agents who may send them
SsAms, IN equitable division Of commissions will BE-
Undisputed Demands will be collected and
romptly remitted for . commission Of from half
II two and q half per cent depending on the
ano1nt; and negotiations with the Departments
oontucted on moderate terms
By prompt attention, moderate charges, long eR.
peiencs, and . minute kno wledgc Of the Of laws,
regulations, rules and precedents, governing this
,ass Of business Ut the DepArtmsnts, they hope to
:ender their services useful 10 claimants and public
Relitors.
Reference may be made to Members NJ Congress,
and officers Of the Government; and especially, by
eermision, TO the Hon. ELISHA WBirTLEskT, Fra
Comptroller Of the Treaaury.
Addre~-" hesrs. BIGGER SHERMAN,
Washington, u. e."
Once, No. us y street, near Treasury and vii.
iards' Hotel nov t--6m