davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
PROPOSALS. FOR FUEL.
DEPARTSRSr or THE INTERIOR,

1
wAsHTSGroS CRY, D. G., July /, 1855.
Sealed Proposals will be received al the oiice
| OF the Secretary Of the Interior until MONDAY
JULY 81, at IL IN. for furnishing for the use OF
the building occupied by the Department, $50
tons furnace coal e. $40 pounds to the toni Of the
kind, and equal to the best quality Of the Bald =
more Coal COmpany's Coal aud 80 tons, ~ 80
stoves and CRATES.
Samples OF the coal must be exhibited to the
Engiueer OF this building, and any not deemed
rejected.
The coal may be delivered at the building at
the convenience OF the contractor at any time so
that one half is delivered by the nrst day o. DC.
day OF November, 1855. :. +. : = =
Proposals will In like manner be received for
furnishing 100 cords best seasoned Oak Wood.
and ~ cords best bakers Pine Wood to be do,
livered In lots Of 10 to 80 cords as required from
time to time, during the fall and winter.
satisfactory arrangements must be made for
asoertaining the quantity Of all fuel delivered.
!, 10 snit the convenience Of bidders separate
bids Will be received for the coal and wood
Evidence Of the ability OF the party to fulhl
contract should accompany each proposal
The contractors will be required TO give bond
with two responsible surctios, for the faithful
performance Of the contract
The proposals will be opened at tho Office of
tho Secretary Of the Interior at l2 O'Clock, noon
on the Slst Of July next. '"
The contract will be awarded to the lowest ro
sponsible bidder, who will, In the Judgment OF
the Secretary, furnish the coal and wood prompt.
ject all bids. ~
Proposals should be endorsed 'tProposals for
fuel for the Department Of the Interior, =, aud
addressed to the Secretary. iyl-stu9t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
WILD RIcE.-This is a common swamp

WILD RICE.-This Is q common swami
plant throughout the South, where 1t is
wonderfully prolific, yielding, some say,
two crops In the season. 1t is also very
common In the shallow waste and along
the swampy margins Of streams in the
Western States, where Il forms an impor-
tant article of food for the indiana, who
paddle canoe In among the tall, thick
erase, bend 1t over the side, and beat out
the grains with stick.
1t Is the Zizania Aquatica OF the botanist,
and is by no means uncommon in New
England. A friend of ours at North Read!
Ing, who has been a good deal of the
sportsman, told us the other day thai he
had found II growing luxuriautly In places
along The Ipswich river meadows, where IL
forms fine coverts for ducks and other water
fowls that delight to feed upon its rich seeds,
and we have often seen it In other parts oil
the States.
Wild rice grows from three to nine feet
high, with fiat, long, lance shaped leaves,
and large pyramidal head or panicle. The
lower branches 'ofthe panicle. The lower
branches Of the panlcle are sterile
and spreading, the upper fertile and erect,
the pollen being lighter than the air, rising
70 fertilize thenL Il flowers in July and
August, and drops It's seed, when ripe, at
the slightest touch. No doubt it always
furnished an important article of food for
the aborigines In all parts of the country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

HoRsRs AT PASTURE. Every horse in
the country ought, ii possible, to have ut
least few weeks run in the pasture. Ii
will do for him what no kind of medicine
or nursing can do as well. It will improve
his hoofs, his hair and skiu, his wind
digestion and blood, will take out stiffness
and lameness, and put on flesh, and intuse
new life generally. -
Before turning horses out, It Is well 10
accustom them gradually to that kind OF
food, by cutting little grass for them
each day, or allow them to "bait'' for an
hour or 80 in the backyard. And when
let out, they should not have "nush" feed
ut first, as they will be likely to overeat,
and injure themselves both in their looks
and their wind. The best grass for
herse In pasture is mixture Of Timothy,
Blue grass, and Red Top. Horses relish
this feed better when It Is moderately
short. When they are TO be turned out
for any length OF time, and not TO be used
much in the meanwhile, they should haI Q
on only light pair of shoes. This will
allow the hoofs to come in close contact
With the eoft earth and will prevent con-
traction. Where horses cannot enjoy pas
turage, they should have fresh cut grass
ss often as convenient, and should have
their stall floors covered with tan-bark, or
better, have the planks taken up and clay
floors laid. .'-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

A BRIDE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. We
have TO record one OF the mos, sudden and
fatal incidents which, when they occur,
excite one feeling of sympathy throughout
the whole community. Intelligence has
heen received In London Of the death OF
Mrs. Arbuthnot by a most appalling acct.
dent. The young lady, who was only re-
Gently married, and was on her wedding
tour, was struck by lightning on Thursday,
near Interlatchiug, during thunder storm,
and instantly killed. The circumstances,
80 lar as they are known, are these. Mr..
and Mrs Arbuthnot had arrived on their
excursion at Interlachen. On Thursday
morning they set out on horseback, and
accompanied by . guide, to ascend the
Schelthorn, one ofthe Bernes Alps. When
they left the village the weather was as fiue
as could be desired for such trip. They
had reached about half way up the noun
tain when they alis hted and walked some
distance further. The sky then became
overclouded, but there was nothing in
the general appearance of the atmos-
pierre which gave any alarm to the guide,
wen accustomed TO such sudden changes
Mrs. Arbuthnot, feeling a little tired, sat
down to rest, and Mr.. Arbuthnot and The
guide proceeded to some di Stance further
up the ascent, but never went out of sight
or hearing OF their companion. In a few
minutes a furious thunder storm burst over
them and they returned as rapidly as they
could TO the spot where they had left Mrs
Arbuthnot. They found her dead. She
had been struck by lightning and killed
simultaneously. Mrs. Arbulhnot was the
fourth daughter of Lord Rivers and niece
OF Earl Granville. Her untimely death
will be mourned by wide circle of rela-
tives, but the awful manner in which a
beautiful young bride was cut of, in the
midstof bright hopes and happiness, cam OF
but make deep Impression upon every
rank OF society.-LoHdon Tames, June 90 !
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
PRoPosAIs.
OFTIcE, DEPOT oo@MTssARY Oh
nr WAsaIss1ox, p, G., July Ii, 1895,


WARRINGTON, D. c., July Ii, 1866.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
WE'D PROPOSALS are invited until the
9th instant, IL o'clock, NJ, for furnishing the
Subsistence Department with
ONE THOUSAND Il 600 BARRELS OF FLOUR.
The proposals will be for what is known at this
Depot as Nos. l, 2 and 3, and bids will be enter
tanned for any quantity less than the whole.
Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade
on separate sheets Of paper. o.
The delivery Of the Flour TO commence within
ave days from the opening OF the bids, aud must
be delivered In such quantities, daily, as tho
Government may direct, either at the Government
warehouse In 6corgetOwn, at the wharyes, or
railroad depot In Washington, d. G.
The delivery Of all Flour awarded to be COM
pletod within twenty days from the acceptance
Of the bid.
Bids will be received for Flour to be delivered
In new oak barrels, head lined.
Payment will be made In such funds as tho
Government may have fordisbursement
The usual Government inspection will be made
just before the Flour Is received and none will
be accepted which is not fresh ground, and Of n
superior quality.
An oath OF allegiance must accompany the bid
OF each bidder who has not the oath file In this
office, and no bid will be entertained from parties
who have previously failed to comply with their
bids, or from bidders not present to respond.
Government reserves the right to re ect any bid
from any cause. Bids to be addressed to the un-
dersiRned, at No. 213 @ street, endorsed "Propo-
sails for Flour L. T. BRIDGES,
JylS-5t Can't c. s. v
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

John r. ELVANS 4 CO.,
u 81 Louisiana ave. aud 30S G street, n
WASHINGTON, d. c., "A
DKALRRsM ~
IRON AND STEEL.
SWEDISH ,IRoN-ordinary sizes.
REFINED IRON.
BAGNALL's, &c.
HORSE SHOE IRoN-Mitrs, &c.
oVGIs AND HALF ROUNDS.
U. D. NAIL RODS.
4. V. Y. do.
NORWAY SHAPES.
SPRING STEEL.
T ToE CORK 81 STEEL.
HoOPS-GalvanizodS
SCROLL IRON
EXTRA FALL RIVER RoDs-Round and
square; charcoal plate iron; puddlsd
SHEET IR0N-Americap; American Costa
rara;' Belgian; i'm. Russia; Russia ;
SQUARE CAST sTEEL-sandersou'S
OCTA00N CAST STEEL.
SHEAR sTERL--aanderson's
GERMAN STEEL,
FLAT CAST GTEEL
BLISTER sTEEL-American.
ROUND STEEL-Casti machinery.
apll-6m
DY W. L. W A l. L 4 CO.,
ID AUCTI0NEERs.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
AND REPOSITORY,
Expressly for the
SALE OF HORSES,
CARRIAGES, STOCK, 60,
9s LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets, Washington.
AUCTION SALES EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
CASH ADVANCED ON CONSIGNMENT rs.
STORAGE FOR CARRIAGES.
HORSES, CARRIAGEs, 30,
Received f0r Private Sale.
w. L. WALL h 90, ,IAusts.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
sE ME- DJCAL.
is Pc OIL Al toe

tS Pak caI A L OFT K
DIN vKLLEr'sPrivat Hospital, in tn. Ted
srai Block, corner Of Seventh and y streets, op
posiss The Post and Pstsp, one.., Room, 4
and y, up stairs, Washington, D. O.
All diseases Of q private nature treated in III,
best scientific manner, and radical cures effected
In all cases sYPHILITIo AFFECTION, CON.
oRRHRA, oLERT, STRUCTURES, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, or tho result Of voLUPTUoUs
DREAMS, or any weakness Of the aBNBRATrvE
ORGANS, from any cause whatever, or how
long standing, thoroughly and radically cured
also, GOVT, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, and
other CHRONIC DISEASES Of the NERVES,
MUSCLES, BoNEsl and JOINTS; ,soRoFULA,
BLoTcHEs on the FACE, ERUPTIoNs on the
limbs and body, and all other ERUPTIvE DIS
EASES and DISEASES Of the BLOOD, from what
ever cause they may have arisen. ....
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
No matter what your disease, let no false deli.
caey prevent you from applying Immediately to
DR.. Vellny, who is acknowledged to be by far the
most SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN in tho treatment
Of private diseases. Fear not to come and make
known your misfortuues, and he will speedily
send you on your way rejoicing.
sELF-ABUsg.
That dreadful scourge Of the young, INDUCED
In when alone, destroys the generative organs,
units them for married lie. producing weakness
Of the back and limbs, loss Of animation and
muscular power, palpitstion Of tho heart, ner.
vous irritability, loss Of memory, melancholy
habits, insanity, consumption and death.
b., YOUNG MANI In view Of the dreadful conse-
quences Of delay, do not fall to make your case
known Immediately to DR.. Veliny. Your secrets
with him are sacred, and you may confidently
rely upon his medical skill. ..
Thousands whose systems were shattered, and
who were on the brink Of the grave, have been
brought back to vigorous, health by his skllful
treatment. r.... ..... .r ...-#.
'r .,.., MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those contemplating fnatri- :
mcny, who suspect themselves Of impotency,
seminal weakness, or any disease arising from
relaxed state Of the genital organs, whether the
result Of disease, injury, youthful indiscreaon,
or indulgence Of the passions in ripper years, are
earnestly entrsated to place themselves under
the care Of DrV. They may rely with certainty
upon speedy cure, and being restored to full
health and vigor. a..
0" He treats with entire success all Diseases Of
females, such as LEUCoRRHEA or WHITES,
LAPsUs UTERI, &c. SO. and in every case guar
antees a perfect CURE
FEES moderate, and VISITS and coMMUNIcA.
TloNs strictly PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL.
PERSONS calling see no one but the DocroR.
VI These at a distance may be TREATED BIT KALI,
BY sending statement Of CASE, &c.
jy2-sm - ..'"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
RAILROADS.
nFFIoR BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAJ.
" ROAD COMPANY

I
WAAHIEerps, December 10, 1894
On and sitsr sUEDAf JIGHT, Dec is 1884
Passenger Trains between wsshington and Bal
''m'r' WI; 4R sSi 4 f soyIso NORTH
10. l-BALTlMoRx, WAY STATION AM
HARRISBURG TRATN-Leaye wAhinqton 3, n
q m. Arrive At Baltimore 9. 90 g. m. l
| No. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
rive at Philadelphia l, SO p. m. New York 8. 81
p. m. No Baltimore tickets sold.
| No. 3-BALT1MoRBA AND WESTERN TRAIN.
leave viS .,s,,N wsshlnS,on 10 M stopping q,
Train for the West, and reaching baltimore 10 u
No: NEW YORK MAIL TRAIN. -Loav,
Washington IL 10 a. m. Arrive at Baltimore
No. S@BlLTiMoRE TRAIN AND WAY STA.
TONS. Leave Washington B. 90 p. m. con
Meeting at Relay with Frederick train. Arrive
No. 6-BALTIM0RE COMPUTATION AND
PHILADELPHIA TRAIN-Leaye Washington
T. 30 p m. Arrive at Baltimore Q. lOp IN. This
tram h stops a. BIsdensburg, Beltsville, LAUREL
No. BOSTON, ALBANY AND NEW YORK
EXPRESS TRAIN-Leaye Washington d. 90 y. IN.
Arrive at New York 4. Goa m. Malls and pas
morning, lines leaving New York for the East,
North and West. No Philadelphia and Balti-
more tickets sold by this train, which Is limited
In capacity by Government orders, to insure the
No. s-BALTIMoRB AND HARRISBURG
TRAIN-Leave Washington at O. IS p. m. Ar
rive at Baltimore at s. Is p. m.
No; NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA and
WESTERN TRAIN-Leave Washington at T. so
p m, stopping at Relay House for Western
passengers TO take Express Train for Grafton,
wheeling, Parkersburg, and all points in the
West Reaches New York at O. 10 a. m.
For Annapolis tho connections will be made
with the s. 10 a. m. and the 8 and 4. so p. m.
from washington. No train TO or from Annapo-
SUNDAY TRAINS.
The onlytrains from Washington for passen-
gers on Sunday are the s, 10 and II. l5a. m. and
3.O0p. m for Baltimore, and 7. 80 p. m. for
West, and the 600 p, m. for New York ONLY
FROM BALTIMORE, the only trains on Sun
day are Nos. 2 aud 4, at l. 80 a. M aud s. 90 a.
m. with the New York passengers and nails
and the No. Q at g. 80 and No. s at g. 90 p. IN.
Sleeping cars direct to New York on 7. 80 p.
m. trains daily.
Through tickets to the west, as well Ms TO
Philadelphia, New York or Boston, can be had
at the Station Ticket Office at all hours In the
day, as we'll as OF new Office In the American
Telegraph Building, Pennsylyania avenue, be-
tween Four and "a Half and Sixth streets. Z.
Baggage will be checked at all hours; also for
through points, 70 save trouble and confusion at
the departure Of the trains. ''.|.-#4'a's ,
For further Information, tickets Of every kind,
&c, apply to George s. KoontE, Agent at WASH
ington, or at the Ticket Office.
- m. W. p. SMITH,
Master Of Transportation.
$500. L. NJ. COLE
del9-t General Ticket Agent
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
- A ID ID L Il RY.
500 REM o'v A L 50O
-..i TO NEW BUILpIN0

- IA IL - IL L. IL Y
5O0 R EN- o'v Al sOO
TO NEW BUILDING, :
.. As-5OO1aa.
I. .. r.r.l. Ss-5OO-ea ...
SEVENTH STREET,
JOINING Cpd FELLOWS HALL.
JAMES s., ToPHAM 4 CO., 4
... HAVE REMOVED I
/. Their Well Known Old Established ,
TRUNK, sADDLERY, HARNESS,
MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANDATORY
TO THEIR
NEW BUILDIN
u sS-50O1Ea
AS-5OOdn
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
Where may be found, OF our own mauufactore, a
most complete assortment Of every STYLE and
price OF military and citizens
SADDLES AND BRIDES, o.. III
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTINGALEs,
FINE SWORD BELTS,
With Topham's Patent Slide.
Sole Manufacturers Of
LANGHoLz's PATENT SPURS.
Manufacturers Of
LANGHoLz's PATENT CURB AND NOSE.
STRAP.
FOR SALE:
EwBANK'S PATENT SPUR,
STEEL, BRASS, and SILVER PLATE SPURS,
BUFFALO AND FINE WOODEN ROBES,
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS,
DTS.
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS,
.4 IN GREAT VARIETY
20. .Ya HARM NESS. 80"
FINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
BUGGY HARNESS. "
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND
.' EXPRESS HARNESS. .'. 7'i THT
Suffers STAGE, WAGON, CART, AND
PLOUGH HARNESS
49,. WHIPS. r
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
.H..r a. EVERY STYLE AND PRICE.
TRUN KS.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND yALIsEs,
IRON FRAME TRUNKS,
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND VALISES
LADIES DRESS TRUNKS AND BONNET
ARMY vALIsEs AND PACKING TRUNKS,
Leather aud Canvas Pellisieur Bags; Leather,
Canvas, and Carpet Travelling Bags; Ladies'
French satohsls; Toy Trunks, and School
satchels and every article in their line OF bust
ness.
"." REM II MBERi
.E As- 500 Ca
As- 800 ia
SEVENTH STREET.
Rp25-f
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
delS-u General Ticket Agent
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
l. . BALTIMORE RAILROAD. ...

I
| PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD. -
". TIME TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, December 10th, 1854,
aud washington avenue, As folioWsi O '' ''i'''
Express Train at 4 Of. a. IN. Mondays OK
at wiImingtca' PerryyIlIe. HAVE s' Splss
Aberdeen, Perryman's Is, and Magnolia. -,
Way Mall Train at 8. l5a. m. (Sundays ex
stations, connecting with Delaware railroad Al
WILMINGTON for Milford, SALISBURY. and inferno.
diato stations - -
Express Train at ll5 D. m, (sundays ex-
| at Chester. WiimipUton- Elkton' Parryyiiia
| and Hayre.de Grace D''>' - '''''
Express Train nj q 40 n m 6sunaavs nv
cepted, i for Baltimore and Washinaton.' st.ppjnu
at wilmington. Newark, Elktop' Northeast
Perryyille, Hayre- de Grace. Perryman's. ana
Magnolia
Night EXPRESS at IL Is n m. for Baltimors
take Baltimore and Washington, passengers,
WILMINGTON, Newark. Elkton, Northeaste Par.
ryyille, and HayTc. de. Grace. Wv '''''' i'''
g. 10 a. M train T ''' MONROE VIII '"ko tine
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS-stoppiny At all
stations between Philadelphia aud Whining
ton "a. p,u.,.,n,,, =, ,,o , %
and 10. 90 p. IN. The 4 90 p. IN. train connects
mediate stations. " ''' '''N ' "'"
and G. 30 D. m' 'A ~ y - "H0 u wa "' = o0
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE -
Leave Wilmington at l2 m, 4. "a, {, 81 and 0. "a
p. m. - - -,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

SWEET CoRN.-Csn any of our read.
ers or correspondents furnish us with
anything relating to the history of sweet
corn.-MdiHs Elymer. -,
origin OF swees corn Is now and probably
never VIII be known. IL Was enjtIyated
6y the Indians before the settlement Of
New England by the whites. and that ia
countless as far back as wSshaII ever he
Aae 70 trace Its history. The history a
particular Varietles might be given. if Won
Wish.-MlsS. PiOi gilman. e''"' II you
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
John R. ELvANs d CO.,

John r. ELVANS d CO.,
81 Louisiana ave. and 1903 G street, EA
WASHINGTON, d. c., w
DEALER IN
BLACKSMITHS' AND WHERLWRIGHTS'
HARDWARE.
ANVILs-Wrought Cast Steel Faced.
VICES-Solid Box Com, Cotter Koys PaTal-
lei, i, IS, 4; Chain, asa.
ELEDGE HAMMERS.
HAND do. ..' '.
EgTs5sguure Punched ;HexasOn Punches
WASHERS
CABLE CHAINS-A tol< inch.
BFRIHGB-Bright; Black.
AxLES-l.ong Arm q Patent Solid Collar.
CART HUBS.
WAGON HUBS.
OAK AND ASH BENT Ems.
HICKORY BENT RIMS.
SAWED FELL0ES--2 to 3 inches thread.
HICKORY sP0KRS.
OAK SP0KES.
BHAFTS-Buf, light; Ruff, medium; \ An
iShed, light medium heavy; express, gro.
Isryt finished, Light (aud bars) medium
land bRIs) heavy land baTs).
P0LEs-Rufi Anished (and ciTolss).
sWINgLRTRBRS-Light fsrruled; medium
flushed heavy.
FIEIsHREBWHERLS
Ap um1N NrKRhs oAsH,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
TnIs is mol GIVE NoTICE,. -TnHTlL TIiiE

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT TIE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, IN the District Of
Columbia, letters of administration on the per-
spnal estate OF John lIenning, late OF Washin glon
city, d. G. deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to
the subscriber, on or before the 18th day Of July
next they may otherwise by law DO excluded
from all benefit Of the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of July,
| 1868. " @ GEORGE W. HEHNING,
jylS'lawSwH AdmInistratrix.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

THH Municipal Council of the town If
Toulon has selected the most plcturesoma
site In the neighborhood whereon 10 con
struct chateau, which they purpose pre-
sentipg TO the Prince imperial in the name
of the town. ""'iis
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21

MANY Persons find 1t difficult 10 take the
lower box from copper pump. Just pour
some hot water on the outside Of the pump
and 1t win expand II so as 70 release ths
poI' WehaEs tried 1t many times.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE,

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
- DEPOT OF WARRINGTON, WARRINGTON, D. c.,
January 1, 1854.
All dealers in Drugs, Hardware, Lumber,
Leather Once Furniture, Harness and Sadlery
are requested to send to this office, on the MON
DAY Of each week, sealed proposal or list Ia
duplicate Of tho articles they are prepared to
furnish to this depot at short notice. with the
price Of each marked In plain figures, 80 that, In
case the exigeneios OF the service require It, the
and at the lowest price, ''.'f ""F'
Dealers wishing to sell to this Depot will he
required 10 furnish the list pupctually every
Monday morning d. II. RUCKRR,
Brig, Gen, and Chief auSrtsrmsstsr,
"A-" t.. Iospot Of wsshingtepI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
HAILnoADs.
1864 ARRAsa u 1864
NEW YORK LINES.

| w" hVhh M 10.
rpv n, xn,v 80 .x.aov .,r 49,,
rhh OAnphn AND Ahsof AND rhiLApsL'
rrrs, LINES NV 90 :
FROM pHu.AprIpurA 70 urw xopu
"hH
AND WAY fLACh.
| KENsINaToN pgPoT.
|
Aea m. via Camden and Amboy-c and
Ns M Via csmSan .nd i:,.:. :;.s "a
Nav Ia. san'is,,, aaa SS'y wy n,
~ S.Sn IN ya.:. ' :;, L. ~
Morning Exnrass "aa .e''' wy o M
Msa n. va EsmJan md jerss, cit1. '''O
2I class TioSet '''i. $50 , s'o' wy o "a
A ~ i,on ~. 1.i; i 49, 70
Ci,y-RIr,r.s. N0Ae'OA "aN so' o M
Alom ~ Ca.i.. - hmhc. n nii '''V
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-21
NJ e W IN VEN ITO m
ARTIFICIAL cHEoPLAsTIo a.,
BONE TEETH,
DR. 8, B. SIGESMOND .r. ..


26e Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirtecuth streets, Washington.
Dr. s. calls the attention OF tho public TO the
following advantages Of his improved systems;
LIST. The teeth Of his manufacture will never
corrodo nor change color by any acids, and arc
three fourths lighter than any other. | .
"a. No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
3d. The roots will be made inofensive and
never to Ach0. .... .Hs... rI .|...... d.
4th. No temporary teeth are needed, as per-
manont ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression Of the face
which, under the old system, is frequently dis
figured. -
9Th. This work has been fully tested for over
hyo years by many Of the first chemists and
physicians OF this and the old country. ..n...,
DR.. s. has also invented white indestructi-
BILE metal filling, with which the most sensitive
teeth can be hlled without pain, aud can build
mp a perfect sound tooth on any side roots, which
will last through lifetime. lr ... r h.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAINT
With Innoxious vspor, by DR.. sigesmond, 200
Pennsylvania avenue, inventor and sole manu-
facturor OF Anaestic InnOXious Vapor mot
Laughing Gas, nor CblorOfOrm or Ethor,) but
strictly IN Anaestic agent, entirely free from ex-
hilarating effects, and perfectly harmless, eaus-
ing quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and
perfect insensibllity to pain
The best OF references given II required.
Call aud examine for yourselves, ds2