davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

In the house Of Representatives on the l 9th
inst. Mr. Va'andigham of Chic, made a long
speech in opposition TO the War and ia favor
ef submitting tie whole matter 10 mediation
lie was sharply replied to by Mr.. Bingham. Of
Ohio, and Mr.. Wright, Of Pa. Mr.. Wright's
reply to Nalandigham had wholesome cGlet
upon the uouse. An ultra Buchanan Demo-
crat, his repudiation Of all schemes of peace
except upon the unqualified Submission Of the
rebels, and his declaration that we must fight
until = JyG Davis heIiish crew was exterminat-
ed electrified the House, aud brought rounds
Of irrcpressib!e applause from the galleries
His Cxcoriaticn OF the recent Ohio traitors was
terrible.
L; is evident that the Democracy are not a
u.fn. on the ultra principle advanced by Val
laudighHm & Co. in Congress. In and out of
Congress prominent Democrats repudiaie the
sentiments utterrd by Valapdig igham-aud il
is said that Judge Jewctt late Democratic can
didale for Goveuor of Ohio, has repudiaIed
Vallaud CHAM, personally and politically, IN
consequence Of he ultraism of his late traitor
ous speech.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
Brilliant Cavalry Dash.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 4.-SloEes' Penn
sylvauia cavalry nd one Kentucky regiment
dushed opon a camp Of rebels at Middleton, Il
miles west Of Nnrireesboro, en- the "a inst
One rebel was killed and 100 taken PRISONERS
Iu was sabcr charge, took The rebels by sur
pr Sc We captured all their camp cqpipagc
horses, wagons, &c.
Mnj1r D ,u9Ias Of D1ugla's rebel battalion,
and al his officers were taken.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

Ex Governor Z. D. MoEGAN, Of New York,
Las bccn elected oy the Legislature Of That
State 10 succeed Hon. Preston King IN the
.. 5. Scn1le. This is an excellent selection,
and highly satisfactory from the fact that it
is another sigaal triumph over the clan led by
Fernando Wood, Nbo fondiy hoped up to be
time Of the organic tlion Of he legislature that
they had The power and would c0niro the eIce-
lion Of Senator and have the action of the
Legislature shaped to their own liking.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

The l09th Illinois Regiment has bee n dis
armed, and its officers and men placed under
arrest for disgraceful and di.luyal conduct. 1t
WAS raised III William son and johnson counties
in that State, and was believed to be full of
Knights Of the Golden Circle. But a single
company Of the regiment proved to be loyal.
The bIli#rce Of the regiment cnnnived with
the Rebels, and while stliioned at Waterford,
eight miles from Holly Springs, they made ar
rangcments with the Rebels to attack them
and they would surrender, with their arms.
and orerpower the loyal company in the reei-
mcnt Fortunately the plot was discovered in
time and Gen. Grant issued an order for their
arrest, and the regiment is now placed where
it can do no harm. The loyal regiments from
Illinois are very indignant at the disgmcelul
conduct ofthe l09th
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06
ii. WARREN ALLEN


We also received from Mr.. ALIEN long
letter descriptive of the trip down tie riv, r
The daings at Vicksburs and the return up
the river u.sau. The letter is month old,
being da:e! Jau. III, having been dctailed on
the wny nnd as lis contents have been autici-
pa;ed BY letters already published, we omit all
OF ii except tie following extract, descriptive
Of the battle;
a On SurdIy morning at four U'C,ock the
ball opened. aaI was k pit up good share OF
the day hy. .,.u- artillery. Al day long We
had tie best Of it, and at night II stream Of
wal,ratd a narrow ft was all thar kept u
iroui Ag leighs beyond, aud these once gain
ell, amt3 ;heu-. Bal they were moi gainrd.-
TIC b.yon was to be rised and the G4l-lat.d
or sSl fist, and to Us il was an = impossible
euE" | 10 not attempt to say as some ol
our military men 10. that i could have brei
d,,le ihrn; it is cuonsh to know that ii cou ID
no. b doae ot Monday. Tor our Oaio Morgan
himself, Tried ii with his troops and coull net
d it, aud they were al! Veterans. From tn
lAc-pits mt the base OF the bill, where bullet,
ball nor shell could reach them, the rcbtls sent
forth their murderous fire in a continuous
stream that nothing could resist. The gal
la-t I6 Ohio. DsCnnrcry's regiment. came
back with t,ree commissioned ofii-ers and Il
prop9rtionuic number of men. the res. :" Kill
cd, wounded and missing 0 her regiments
broke and ran who never ran before, an !
wouncpd men could BE- seen whcr. we coud
not rta ii them save by lIg of truce. This
the left Of ,fS, and was within hearing
from where the men were lying in the woods,
and with Il glass :hc firaig was visible
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

UNION MEETING IN ARKANSAS -FAyErTE
VILE. Ark, Jan 28,2An enthusiastic Union
demonstration occurred he~e yesterday. Over
1000 loyal citiz,ns Of Arkansas were present.
Speeches were made by Or. JohnSou, II
prominent Union refugee, and Col. BisIinp
OF The first Arkansas cavalry, also many oih-
ers. Fifteen Home Guard campauies ereau-
lied and wished 20 be accounted as Arkansas
militia. Hundreds % citizens signed a cti-
tion to Congress to ur,ler an election Of menl-
Der OF Congress from this state.
All citizens having arms in their possession
have given them mp for defense of their homes
The Union sentiment is daily growing stron-
ger in this section.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

Confederate Decision on CoLoR.-The
Confederate Adjuiant- General has decided
that men with any portion of the blood Of the
white race are liable to consoription This
certainly looks more like confidence in the su-
periority of the blood of the whites, than the
Northern notion that ninety y-nine hundrcdths
Of the blood Of the white race in person are
overcome by the hundreh fraction Of negro
blood. But if fal vino have a fraction of the
blond olthe whites are declared subject to mil
iiary service, our Democratic friends will per
ceive how large a portion Of the colored pop.
ulaion Of the South is made subject to the
conditions of war by the decision OF The rebels
II liable to military duty, they Of course owe
that duty to the Government They OF course
are capable of loyalty and treason, and ii is
the duty of the Government to give them every
facility for deserting treason and showing fidel.
ity Thus, by the act of the rebels, the Dem
ocratic soruples about the color of the asss-
tance offered in the South are cut down to the
fractional, full.blood, native American Airi-
cau,-Ca. Gaeate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

REPORT OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICUL-
TURE.-We are indebted to Secretary kip
PART for copy of this report, and quote from
a cotemporary the subjoined summary Of its
contents
4" 1t is very valuable synopsis of the whole
subject Of our domestic agriculture; treating
the topics Of cattle, including sheep, swine,
horses, &c. +; also fruit of all kinds the doc
trine of manures, SC. From the valuable ia
bic Of statistics comprised in the report we
find that in 1861 the number Of acres sown in
wheat, in the State, was l938G96. The
number of bushels raised, 20,048,273, being
but about 1913 bushels per acre of rye Co.,
2G9 acres 778,607 bushels, being about II x
bushels per acre /; Of corn, 2,869 ,2S4 acres !;
I5.208542 bushels, being a little over 33
bushels per acre Of buckwheat, 81 ,947 acres;
702,663 bushels, being about l81a bushels
per acre of oats RS, ,847 1t ,832 637 bush
els, being about 2415 bushels per acre. OF
meadow land, l,472 ,4SI acres /; /, GIL ,0l5 tuns
of hay, being a little over one tun per acre
Here is result given by secretary Klipparfs
table on subject that ought to make some
logged dogtanciers open their eyes, viz =
The number Of sheep killed in Ohio by dogs III
1861, was 3l.75O; the number injured bat
not killed, "a 254, The total injury to sheep
by dogs during that year amounted to $50
474 The whole number OF sheep killed by
dogs for the four years, '58, 80, go and 81 :,
was l67 GAG, injured but not killed, l02, ,446
The damage amounted 10 1922 ,466 ! sum
greater than the whole canine race is worth
For quantity produced, Cuyahoga is the
banner county for potatoes, $780, bushels
from 2,ll9 acres, almost II bushels per acre ;
next is q benighted Ash abua" 1896 bush
els from ,5Il acres, almost IO2 bushels per
acre. LOrIiu makes The most butter, 955 .426
pounds ErunbuH next, 9O6I7O pounds
Geauga makes the most cheese, 4lI0 $50
pounds; TrumbulI next, 3.99S.35j pounds -
Hamilton has The most horses 1920 Fran k
lin next, 1880 Licking has the most sheep,
lSl $50; IIarr' son next. ITO 969.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

4 committee Of Friend Aaron L. Bene-
dict, of Morrow; John Butler and f lward
Williams, of Mahouing. aud Ezra Cattell of
Hdrrison-visi'ed the Legislature on Monday,
to confer with the members in relation to the
law to exempt them from military duly and
also from money substitutes. They will fnJ
the Military Committee incorrigible.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

General Grant has been obliged TO dig an
entirely new canal opposit Vicksburg, that
commenced by General Williams last Fall
having been planned on unsound engineering
principles. At last accounts The water was
flowing in rapidly, and it was expected that the
river would soon make itself at home in the
new channel. General Grant had several guns
in position at the foo: ofthe cannal, with which
to silence battery planted by the rebels oppo-
site
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

THoMAs JEFFERsoN's OrINIoN JclIar-
son sustained General Wilkinson for suspend
lag the hG!eas corpus in cw-Orleans on the
occasion Of certain military arrests Of persons
who were suspected Of completely in Barr's
expedition; thus jastifying the setting up OF
military authority over the jurisdiction of the
Courts in times Of public danger. AS lafe as
the Sd of February, 1897, in a letter TO Gov
ernor Claiborne respecting Burr's conspiracy,
be wrote:
"On great oeeq ions, every good officer must
be ready to risk himself in. going beyond the
strict line Of law when the public preservation
requires it. His motives will be a justification
as lar as there is any discretion in his ultra
legal proceedings, and no indulgence ofpriva.e
Ceilings"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

The Davenport Democrat says that ffty OF
he oldest "stagers" in that CITY have recently
formed league, and pledged themselves never
to drink another drop Of spiritous liqIors.-
The same paper says that the league is a ruin
9us association for certain saloons in that
city.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

News from Charleston indicates that neilh-
er the rebels nor impartial observers have con-
fidence in the ability Of Beauregard's fortiica-
tons 10 beat Off the iron clads. The inhabi-
iants, expecting the city to be burned, have
carried uff everything portable, including the
doors of their houses.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

The Trustees of one of the New Haveh
Churc!es have given directions to have all the
cotton stuffed cushions in the seats Of the bail
ding overhauled, that they may be reflled with
some article moi SO valuable, but quite as SER
vcuab!e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

Ellen d ougherty. Of St. Louis, whose love
had treated her unfairly, filled tumbler one
third full with laudanum, drank it TO the health
ola company who supposed it wine, went and
lay down on her bed, aud never rose again.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

1t is becoming more and more evident every
day, that terrible retribution awaits the man
ulacturers of the unhealthy compounds deuom-
mated Saleratus, Baking Powders, &c, Since
lIerri"k Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus has
been introduced. We are happy to state he has
and is i'll working great revolutions for good.
We woald say to all our rsalcTs TO Try one
paper, and they viii say with US, the halt bas
not been told Oar better-half says, Tell
everybody to use it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

A HUNDRED ToNs OF GoLD.-During the
past year there was received at San Francisco
forty-nine millions of Dollars in gold. This
amount ofthe precious metal would weigh a
hundred tons, and would make the freight Of a
train OF fourteen car loads on railroad
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

A Washington dispatch says that Hon c.
P, Wolcott, OF Ohio, late Assistant Secretary
of War, and formerly Attorney General of
Ohio, is lying very i'll in New York, and his
friends begin to despair of his recovery.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

L1CUST5 COMING THIS GENE.-J OScph IIar-
riS writes to the 81. Claissville Chronicle that
The IceuslS will b. 81 hand ts. year, il being
ihc 9Th SINCE their last appearance. H. says:
The Pharoah locusts made their first APP
pcarance on The wing May I9;h, 1916; On
the 23d commenced singing; on the Bis: com
menced boring the trees and laying eggs; June
9Th commenced dying. the males fs; on the
25ih all dead. (Iakcn from made luken at
the above ddlps.)
This year there viii be lacusts in ullun-
dance Prepare your small trees by tying
them up with straw, for thiriy-fyo days, aud
you are safe, if you do it right
We hope the rebellion VII be over before
The locusts arrive. They only had one plague
on hand at time in cd Egypt, and we don't
know any reason why we should have two
The New York Times says justly of the
Presidents letter TO General Mcclellan,
brought to light Tie other day in the course OF
tie Mcdowell Inquiry:
Zone thing however, is noteworthy in the let
tiers and dispatches that have come to light
he shows the most earnest anxiety to do al
ways the bes. in his power, the most Wholesoul-
ed devotion to the eountrys good, and the
most intense desire for ceasless action in the
field against the rebels"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

Deserers from Charleston TO Port Royal
report flour as selling at $40 per barrel. Pa
per is wonderfully scarce, an inferior qualit-
Of letter paper is selling al $3.50 per quire,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

The two Union members of Congress cleo
ted from the city of New Orleans, have finally
been admitted to seats in the House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-06

The results of the naval e'igagem M US
terday are, two vessels sunk. four set on fife,
and the remainder were driven away. The
foreign Cousuls here held meeting last night,
aud were unanimously Of the opiaoa that she
blockade bad been legally raised Twenty
blockade RS are OF the bar today.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17
PROPOSALS..
I EDICAL PURVEYOR's Off

M EDlCAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE,
fALED EDHiT.oPySE; PRSPCs%;LR p Z; S Chi, Assrst "a ,ss:
0mes os until " O'Clock m on FRIDAY, August 2s
Sos.s sor !Ma,.nins Maaan Five HuAAred tsoo) Psckias
sample Of sAs box required will be shown on sp-
~ roPSssis T stats che price Of each box, when
Proposals must be addressed TO Henry Johnson.
nst ~ ~ a. .nd Acting Medlas Pufysror, and
Bidders must BE- present when The nrc,,o..,. "a.
opened Or sheir bida Will not be consldsfsd.
The Medical Furveyor reserves to himssIf IN.
!tghs y feJect any or all bids he NAV d,S1 10
high o. unsuitable. HENRY JOHNsON '0o
~. X. u' l., and Act Msd,eai Purveyor.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17
HARDWARE.

ARDW ARE, BARRON, AND
I'll STEEL.
Hardware, Dar-iron, Steel
Horse Nails and shoos
Diamond state Shooting Ironl
Axles and Axle Boxes
Springs, Carriage and Tire Bolts
Hubs, Spokes, Felioes, Shafts
Duck, Drill and Canvas
Wheels, buggy and Wagon Bows
HAircloth Springs
Excelsior, Tow, Hair
Castings OF all kinds
English and American VArnishes.
A large and complete stock OF the above con.
JtantIy on hand.
THOMPSON d CO.,
No. SAS Ninth st., opposite Centre Market,
AhT rAtN q. v. Th0mOsOu Ns0.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A
DISTRICT COURT or fHE UNITED

To all phom may concern, GRi ETiso;
Notice Ii hereby given, That, on the nth day OF
July, 1885, the schooner cassanfa, tackle &c, and
cargo, was captured by the United States steamer
Yankee, attached to the Potomac Flotilla, and
brought into the port Of Washington, and the same
ie hbeled and prosecuted In this Court In the
name Of the United States fer condemnation as
trial at the city Hall, in the city Of Washington,
on the hfst Monday Of October next, when and
where all persons are warned to appear to show
cause why condemnation should not be decrecd,
and to intervene for their interests.
Jy2o r. MEIGs, Clerk.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
|nFF FIOI All,
NOTICE.

wAsHrSsroH CITY, b. G., Jan. q 80.
In consequence Of the pressure Of business n
the War DspArtnsnt passss for sitlssps 70 visls
the Army Of The fotonas viii ~ sisss II ths oaos
o. Lspt. Col. CoSaAD, Ias psansyIvaais svenue,
above NiastssatA street. M
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
l. DISTRICT o. COLUMBIA, HOLDING A

To al rhom may eoncsrn, GREETING:
Notice 70 hereby given, That, on the nth day OF
May, 1863, u lot Of goods, wares and merchandise
and money and one bond, were seized BY the Uni
ted States steamer Western World, attached TO the
North Atlantic Dlockading squAdron, Samuel
Gregory, Acting Master United stAtes Navy, COM
manding, and the same 10 libeled and prosee utsd
In this Court In the name OF the United states -
lawtnl prize; and that said cause will stand for
on the frat Monday Of September next, when and
where all persons are warned to appear to show
cause why condemnation should not be decreed,
and to intervene for their interests.
Jy22-dtd X. J. MEIGS Clerk.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17

THE SUPREME. COURT OF THE
Il DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A
DIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE SAID DISTRICT.
10 az phom may coaesrn, GREETIN0:
Notice 10 hereby given, that, on the 18th day Of
July is6s the schooner Naniemoy, tackle, &C., and
cargo were captured BY the United states steamer
brought to the port Of Washington, and the same
are llbeled and prosecuted In this Court In the
name OF the United States, for condemnation a.
lawful prize, and that said cause will stand for
trial at the City Hall, In the city Of Washington
on the frat Monday Of october next, when and
where all persona are warned to appear to show
cause why condemnation should not be decreed,
and to intervene tor their interests.
By order of the Court
jysi RI. MElGs, Clerk.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
l. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING
DISTRICT CouhT OF THE UNITED

DISTRICT CoUhT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SAID DISTRICT
TO aH rhom mayconcern, GREETiNo:
Notice Is hereby given, That on the 18th day OF
July 1852 the United States steamers Jacob Bell
and Satellite captured, As lawful prize, canoe,
ns,;Sont e. and cargo, and brought them 70 the port
OF washington, and the same are libeled and pros.
ecuted In this Court In the name Of the United
States, for condemnation as lawful prize, and that
said cause will stand for trial at the City Hail. In
the city Of Washington, on tho first Monday OF
October next, when and where all persons are
warned TO appear to show cause why condemnA-
ton should not be decreed, and to intervene for
their interests.
BY the Court. RJ.MEIGs
ty26 Clark
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17

TERMS OF THE SUPREME COURT
Il OF THE DISTRICT or coLUMBIA,SNotiee
reby given that, by . rule OF the Court. its
shave been hxed ~ follows: ''
0sneral TsyMs
Third Monday Of January,
First Monday Of May.
Third Monday Of October.
TuNs fAs Otrcvtf Court,
In which alone Jury u inpan neIed for tb.. ri.
200 Of civil oasss.) '-~ '''"'
First Tuesday Of February.
Third Monday Of May.
First Tuesday Of November.
TerMs e( ne CrtasHsI Csuf
First Monday Of March.
Third Monday Of June. .r
First Monday OF December.
1erms Of thS Dtssrttf Court.
First Monday OF June.
First Monday Of December,
Special TsrMS.
First Tuesday OF January.
First Tucxday Of FebruSry,
a. FIRST Tuesday Of March.
Vi. First Tuesday Of April.
Third Monday OF May.
First Tuesday Of June.
Efrst Tuesday Of July.
First Tuesday OF september.
First Tuesday Of October.
First Tuesday Of November,
First Tuesday Of December,
By order Of the court. RI. MEIGs.
1 ~. Ia
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17
TO HOUSEKE EEPERS.
g A pom FER,
LYE, .
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER,

TIE FAMILY SOAP MAKERl
The Public are cautioned against the SPURIOUS
.s. II. only nil GERtfSE .na S%TEsfES acn Sfis
SSSSeIyES SIs!
GsPRINciPEE6 PaRfiEs 70 sadssvor % 70 initiate a ss
1t, In violation OF the Compauy's PATENTS.
| All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or SELLERS
Of these SPURIOUS Lyes, are hereby NOTIFIED
ATTORNEYS,
GEORGE HARDING, Esa., Of Philadelphia, and
WILLIAM BAKEwELL, Esa., o. Pat'evrg,
And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, or Sell.
s r. s' Of the Cor"
The sAPoNIFIER, or CONCENTRATED LyE,
z for sale by all Druggists, Groecrs, and Country
TAKE NOTICE.
The UNITED STATES CIacuIT CovRr, Western
District Of Pennsyivania, No. l Of May Term, In
1851, In suit Of
THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFAcTuR-
IEo COMPANY
".
THOMAS G. CHASE,
doersed " the Company, on November, 10, 1891 the
EXCLUSIVE RIGHT
granted by Apstsnt owned BY them for the
sAPoNIFIER.
Patent dated October 81, 1856. Perpetual iajuns-
tion awarded
THE Pennsylvania
SALT MANUFACTURING CoMPANv.
oTrIcEs:
I21 WALNUT STREET, Phladdphia,
PITT STREET AND DUoUESNE WAY, Ptasssry.
At-smif
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17
PRINTING.

STEAMSHIP BALTIMORE HAS AR.
eaIgo at foot Of High street, Georgetown. Con.
sisnees viii please attend to ihe reception OF their
suiI-st Agents.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17
THE DRAFT.

nUARTERMAsTERs', CONTRAC.
NJ Tors, Durnsoas', and Contract Physicians
Accounts ahd Clalns collected and remitted 10 sny
part o. the Usited statss, iron ax to s per ccnt.
EXEMPTION PAP.ns prepared by my Clerk.
aproper naanef for reasenable fees, that those
drAfted pespon not Legally ltabls can be exempted
oEoRdE =. n. DAY CO..
~ IS. ~. Counsellors At Law,
auis-u Washinstoa Duildlnss, Room No. Ia.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17
TELEGRAPHING.
HARDWARE.

.TOHN R. ELvANs,
JOHN 4. ILvANs, rrflr
o. JOHN r. ELvANs,
100 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, r.r
800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
800 PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
WAREHOUSES STREET NORTH, AND,
LOUISIANA AVENUE
METAL woRKERs STOCK.
Consisting In part a. below
Lead, In pigs, bars, sheets, and pipe,
Tin, in pigs, bars, and sheets.
Zinc, IN pigs sad sheets,
Copper, in ingots, bars, and sheets,
Iron, band, sheet, and plate,
Steel, Cast, tsquars, round, and octason) Msehtas
ry, tround,) Tire, Spring, Blister, &c,
Iron,
Russia Sheet Iron,
strap Iron,
ko., Ae., DO.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17

AGENT In tie District of Columbia for
"Putnam " hammered Horse Nails,
Diamond State" Horss shoes,
&C and p" Horse and Mule SHOES,
AulS-Sn
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17

FOUND IN DYING CosDITIoS.-About 2
O'Clock last evening onicers Kelly and Pendell
found soldier in . dying condition, from the
effects OF heat, lying In an alley In the rear Of
Murphys stables, on sixth street, between Louisi.
.auA avenue and q street. D.. Lislsisy wAS called
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17

.EDWARD LYoETT,
IL no.m',.,.s sxSokI,nDEh
loehs bssnd y svsy sigis-Iusisy' Hoross,
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-17
BUILDERS HARDWARE AND rooLs.

BUILDERS HARDWARE AND rooLs.
PlAnss-Bench, sash, Aow, Bead, Rabbst, 10.
chisels and Guases- Firmer, socket and Turners',
Braees and Bits,
Braces without Bits, extra Bitts,
Hammer, Hstchsts,
Hand, Pannel and Rip Saws,
Gimlet-pointsd screws-iron and brass,
Looks and Latohes,
Knobs, Eseutcheons, sc,
Pulley, Sash Cord, Saw sets,
Squares, Bevels, Levels, Compass saws
Hinges, Butt, wrought, strag, snd Hook,
Hiages, Hasps-s, = and 10 inch.
Door shesyes, Door Rail, Bell Pulls, &c,
Nail, and spikes, cut and wrought,
Sc., &c,