davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28
GrimsaW and McCabe,

GrimSaW and McCabe,
II g a | Es a tie Agen ts,
No. 3o2 Market Street, End Story. over De
Normandie's China Store,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
F-.A The Undersigned hayng entered into the pur-
sTs chase and ssle OF Real Estate. Offer two vaIua-
r@1aI bic Country seats; near Wilmington. samgh-
1A4 ter aud Ice House, in Church Street, between
hand IN streets Dwelling ouse; within the city
i' hundred farms, large snd small suitable for truck
irnitF, near BridgevIlle and Milford, Del. Building
JAMES se SI, Aa.GRrMsHAw.
For Sale.
ia ihe NaluAb'e mansion \. w. Corner of Third
ESEf and shpiay SITS, the late residence of Hon
Aasz John Wales, Possession given on June ssth.~
N N-.; Terms easy. Apply to GRIMsHAw MeCABE,
dkIhsHAw 4 McoABE offer for sale neat cottage,
tynn9 on Union Avenue, with quarter an acre OF
ilnd adjoining. 1t is a very desirable coantry resi-.
lTa,e' POSSESS given on the 18th Of March, Price
$t-oO Ter us easy.
Deslra Bile Chester County Farm for Sale
-sA Situated iu Keuuett Township, about mile.
al from Wilmington, Baltimore Central X. r. and
s42=l llme ouarrgs arc wthn2 miles, contains "
NA-l-acres 50 oil which are highly cultivated, and IL
e %. good wood land THE building are good will be
90 nn ,o% Apply to TilOs. J. MAHAFfY, Real Estate
'tsH'' "a anu King, SIS uov27
nj" 4 Fora Of 2l4 Acres in Kent County, Del, eight
ia 'nll,s bgio" smyrna, on the Del. Il, r., hun
'!fed aud try acres Of which cleared, the bal
te ~ w9'd The buildings aud fences are good. 1t
=. b. sold REASONABLY and terms easy. CITY property
@' Jam, ai neF "i'ninston vii be t,ken Ia part
f 'ah lAl THOS. j. MAHAfFY.
ga Strr County Farm for Sale.
~ Farm in franklin Township, Chester County,
gld "a, eopttiniBE one hundred and twenty one
.-f 30 go cue hundred of which is cleared the bal
-'H "u laud The land IL In high state of Guilt
ll nj wat in al the fslds but one. Tie improve.
, MS Lsst ola House, containing eight reOms dou.
ID ECKER barn, tenant hcuso aud Stable. 1t Is with
rs" nae" Of lime Qulrries, and about sir miles from
] ~ q b K Road will be sold low, and possession
.'rn .5tll March next 'pply t.
rlIuS J. MAHAFFY,
ian 70 3D. and King streets.
FOR SALE.
r-t+ Rural Re sidence situated on Lancaster Turn
;s PIKE. one mile from Market street, containing
H hhou Nine acres As the city is rapidly
- westward 1t must soon becoms vsut BILE for build
los. The dwelling is good three story br ok butt
d ug, nedsrn built containing nine rooms with good
" alter ~ The door Has carriage house and other bull
Itnss will be sold cheap. Apply to
TlloS. J. ManAffI, Jrd and King SITS.
a Deslra BILE Farm for Sale
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28

HHW HOF 81 Ie IN Rfmt COUnty. Dol.
ft,22h The suhscriluf Offers for sale, his farm con
E,VE tanning 2l5 Acrls, lying both sides of the
liigkN Delaware Railrfad, DUPONT Station, and
HE<T within miles Of Dover, the land is generally
high and rolling and IN good state of bay
ing been chiefly improved with lime and clover the soil
" well suited TO raising peaches, there Is on the
biace small orchard hearing. running stream of
water bounds side Of the FARM il il 10
churches, schools mills railroad and navigation about
100 Acres are under cultivation, balance woodland; a
large proportion OF which Is chestnut TIMBER the build
ings are ordinary bnt comfortable TO peach growers or
truckers, or any one wanting farm 10 live upon this
farm Is cheap. and will bt sold n bargain Terms mnde
accommodating. The peisonal property comprising tho
stock and farming mplehents will he sold with The
farm II desired may rs DE- 0ED X. TOwNsEND
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28
Shriner's Balsamic Cough Syrup

SAVE YOUR CHILDREN
No ohiid need die OF Group, II this Syrup is used in
Time
FOR COUGHS COLDS, GROUP, WHO0PING COUCH,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SPLITTING Of BLOOD,
PAIN ANDwEAKNEsS OF THE
BREAST, DIFFICULTY OF
BREATHING; SC.
This syrup IL a purely VEGETABLE COMPOUND. 1t ia
pleasant to take, and never does injury but, owing
to its9 purifying qualities, must do good under any
circumstances. Its eject is truly wonderfu-sooth-
calming and ellayng the most violent Cos CHS;
Purifying, Strene hening and InyigoratinE the whole
facilitating expectation, and healing the DisEAsRD
Lusgs thus at the root ef Disease, and drlv
ing II from the system.
GROUP.
No child need die of Group II this Syrop properly
used, and used in time. Mother having Croupy child
rem should watch the first show OF the disease and al
Ways keep this remedy at hand.
For Coughs aftvr Measles, this Syrup Ia most excel
lieut.. Experience has proven thatt is eqused BY no
PRICE 80 CENTS PER BOTTLE
SHRINER'S INDIAN VERMIFUGE.
TO Dsstroy and Erpsi IForms.
This Vermfu re Is entirely vegetable safe
all species o. Worms that affect children adults.
The above medicines can be hat. a! Manufacturer
Prices, of EDWARD McIHALL,
mAys Gun No. l2l Market ST., Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28
.iIiIlsTN q = .0sTs AND aaTS

Ilok SALE ON PIKE CREEK near Taylor's Factory
They viii he delivered at any convenient distance
II oui Wilmington Apply to WIN. WALTER,
On the Premises, or to
TH0S. WALTER, in Wilmington.
50 COMFORTABLE HOUSE WITH A GARDEN
sc to rent. two miles from Wilmington. Applyts
-A.s Ai-g7-t' T. WALLER!
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28
Loans Negotiated
On EASY TERMS,
and Money loaned on Mortgage.
Apply to GRIMsHAW McCABE,
may 2l-it 302 Market St.

Fo1N - N LIE
Large Door Frame aud Door with side lights
aud Traus0ms and Pivot hlinds, painted and
glazed. Circular Hhad window Frames wita Pivot
Blinds and Sashe g. tainted and glaze Have never
bsen used, All well Be soned and will be sold bar
gain. Can be seen at tn Freight DEPOT Off wa b.
Railroad 90. Apply 10
EDWIN WILMER,
May l4-lm SOL West Fifth { rect, Will DIAL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28

-1 We have for sale q Grst NH, one Of
a 't-~he<a~ he hest business stands, 10 New Castle
"a ~, County, with failing water Power,
= a. iss,,n the Race and Dam get ouI Of order
aeaEsS S4sz1s doing .rge and profitable bust.
I3-t. Apply to WIN. BRIGHT SON.
Real Estate dealers,
ap 26-5m Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-28
WILMINGTON MARKETS.


quire Of H. GARRETT, 2l5 Market street
may 2sSt Wilmington Del
STRAY HElFER.
<xxup strayed away fron, the premises Of the sub
NyYs scriber, MecaNHons Meeting Houec, in
2&K Mill Creek Hundred, about the a,h OF May, Il
dark red hsifer with white the hind legs, above the
knees and short horns. Any one returning Lef OF Civ
ing information here she may be found will te sua-
bly, rev arded may fsIt HANNAH CROSSAN
Boards and Fencing.
Just received and for Sale superior lot Of llepot
Boards and fencing. A. IL QUINBY,
may % ste Front - nd Madison Sts
AT A BARGAIN.
number OF building lots Tor sale at tho following
figures II applied for soon.
lao feet u land at the Corner Of Third and Jefferson
sts Pr ce only $l4 per It.
90 feet, on Third Street, between Monroe md Adams
Street. Price only 50 per foot
80 feet, on 4th Street, between Monroe and Adams
Street. Price only $40 per It.
Those desiring cheap aud desirable tuiiding lots sit
mated in Of the most Furnishing sect, us of the rify,
should examine the above before purchasing eisew here
compare cures with prices obtained per foot fer
properly at least hall mile further iiom the heart vi
the city. may IS G.S &SS GkurB.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Wallis ODera House.

On Saturday night the Italian Opera
Troupe, MAX SrRAKoscH, director, gave their
farewell performance to full, brilliant and
fashionable audience, at Walls new Opera
House, corner Of Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The illness of MARIA pre-.
vented the company bringing out the opera
which had been announced, " Ernani" bat
most satisfactory change was effected. "Lu-
cretia Borgia" was given in splendid style,
bringing out the full strength of the COM
pany, including Madame PATTI SrRAKosoH,
in her famous part of MArrIo ORsINI. The
entire opera was performed smoothly and in
some passages with marked brilliancy, The
theatre itself received the encomiums of all
present. "How beautiful and cozy," was the
commentator universally bestowed upon
this new temple of the lyric and dramatic art
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
The New Secretary Of Colorado Ter.
FitOry.

JAMES R. HOOP, Esq, just appointed Sec
rotary Of Colorado, was, at the breaking out
Of the war, editor of the Chattanooga Ga
zette. and was the first man tried by rebel
vigilance committee at that place. He was
forced to leave Chattanooga, and came to
Washington and became connected with the
press Of this city. At the close of the war
he belonged to the staff of the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN. After Chattanooga was occu-
pied by the Union army he resumed the pub
LEGATION of the Gazette, and co-operated with
Governor ANDREW JOHNSON up to the time
Of his election to the Vice Presidency.
Mr. HOOP was elected to the Tennessee
Legislature and was supported for Speaker
of the House in opposition to Hon EDWARD
COOPER, late private Secretary to THE PREsI-
DENT. The contest lasted two days, when
compromise candidate was elected. To Mr..
HOOP more than any other man is due the
credit of the passage of the law allowing
colored persons to testify in the courts,
which measure was at the time opposed by
the radicals of East Tennessee. We have
no doubt that Mr. HOOP will do honor to the
Office conferred upon him.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
THE DEPARTMEN



Presidential Appointnsnts- Island, Illinois,
James =. copp Lockport, H.. Harvey 8. Weeks,
Monmouth, Ill, Benz. A. Grifith; Beaver Dam,
via, Craig B. Beebss; Kenoshs, Wis, Isaac v.
Webster asnssso, N, Y, Henry v. Colt; Hsmil.
ton, N. Y, Edwin R. Bardsen; Hillsborough, Ohio,
wm. H. Woodrow; Quincy, Mass, John B. Bass;
Wsirdsn, Conn, Linus Birdsay; Pottstown, Penn,
Davis h. Missiman; Norristown, Penn, Henry
Quillman.
Postmaster General Randall has appointed route
agents on the night lines Of steamers and railroad
from Washington to Richmond. This fully restores
the ssrviee Il before the war.
Virginia mail contracts, route No. 4857-New
Garden TO Lebeaon; contract Is ordered with Chas
Nevsurgh, ofyPikstoH, Ky, till 3Oth June, 1867
Route 47oo-Monterey to Mountain Grove; strothsr
katelf declining. contract 10 ordered with Richard
". kstclif from July 1855, to 30th June 1887.
Route No. 46S8-Yellow Branch to Leesvills; con-
tract with Chas r. Rice til June 30, 1857.
Route No. 44sb. Dinwiddie Court HOUSE to
aoodvyusvills; contract with Lucinda Smith 10 OF.
dsred till 3oth June, 1867. .r.T 49,
Route No. 4257. Meadow Bluff to Nicholas Court.
House; contract is ordered with James J. Bryant,
Of Nicholas Court House, West Virginia, till 3oth
June, 1897 Eala =
Route No. 444e. Tappah.nuock to Warsaw; con.
tract !: ordered with Richard g. Aver for this
vice till 3oth June, 1867. ia. Il spr.. n
At Washington City Post Once william II. Van.
SAINT Is appointed letter carrier vice wilian Hsnd.
ley.
Maryland. Mail Observation-Disclosures from
Hyattsvills-Mr. A. L. Mitchell 10 appointed in
place Of Mr.. O. A. Love.
The name and site of Tayiorsville, Carroll county,
Is changed 10 frAnklinvills, and Lewis Lindsey ap.
pointed postmastsr, vice d. Buckingham, super.
seeded BY the change.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

is now being trihed with and endangered by
ofiice-seekers and politicians for their own
selfish ends, and I have no fear but that
those glorious lines Of blue which, in the
cause and under the Gag Of the Union,"
swept triumphantly over all the enemys po-
sitions, will again rally into another mighty
Union army, which will this fall sweep be-
fore II ell foes TO our Union, whether traitors
Of the North or South, or both together, and
thus finish with the ballot the great work
only commenced with the bayonet
am, my dear sir, very truly yours,
-, 81. 0 ~ ISAAC J. WsrAR,
''''' Late Brig. Gen. Vols, q. 8. A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Pen, Pencil, and Scissors.

BELLE BoyD is playing Pauline at Mobile.
The Freedmen's Bureau is very quiet in
these days
The Ohio Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church convsnes at Columbus
on Wednesday next.
Ton KING, the ex-champion of the English
P. R., has married daughter of Captain Gales, Of
the British navy.
The greatest income in Auburn, New
York, Is that of Mr.. Theodore P. Chase who re.
turns $4,000. Mr.. Stewards Is SIC, s2s.
TIE LATEST demand of Great Britain upon
this country will have to be complied with; it is
for fvs.twenties.
CHOLERA is said to exist as an "epdemick"
in Richmond. The Richmond Examiner SAYS SO to
the "publick."
The RAIDS call President johnson "the
Great Usurper, I" whsreupon friend remarks that
he will DO found the great useuper of the radicals
The Duke of Argyle has sold his Rose
heath estates to 4 successful sugar merchant for
ESQ, 900 $500, OOo)
JOHN PEYNTMAN, a well-known Boston
printer, died on Monday. at the age of go years.
The Traveisr says that he cast the first composition
roller ever made in this country.
PRIVATE letters say that Mr.. Chas. Dick
ems has been very anxious to visit the United
States this winter but that his numerous home en-
gagements will prevent.
The Atlantic Monthly and Our Young
Folks for October ALSO out The latter presents
a most orsditable number, while the former is full
of excellent matter.
PAPERS by Anthony Trollope, Mis- Thack-
cray, Edmund Yates, Algernon swinburne, and
the Country Psrson, b" are among the attractions
Of the last issue Of Every Saturday.
THE "Ice Witch" has at last touched the
clerk Of the weather with the "frozen hand" Sat.
urday and Sunday evening overcoats were not
amiss and fires were kindled in more than one par
lor in this city.
WHERE'S your watch, James ?" "Oh, /
lent it-lent 1t to pawnbrsksr around the corner
who wants to look at it. He says I may have it
again II should call for it any time within thirty
days"
Mr.. BoucIcAULT's last drama is baptized
with the curious title, "Four.legged Fortune, u
and the action proceeds on certain Derby transac.
tions at Tattersalls, which will sufficiently account
for the name Of the piece.
Mr. STURGEON has just notified member
Of his flock that he dscourages as much as possible
the practice of returning thanks to God after child
birth by any of his congregation, since in most
cases 1t Is merely an absurd supersttious practice
The Hardwood House, at Long Branch, n.
j., was burned Saturday morning last. Very lit
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
THoREAu,s NV NoLuNE.-T1cKNoR 4

THoREAu's NV VoLUNE-TIcKNoR &
Fields have published new volume, by the
late HENRY d. THoREAu, entitled "a Yam
kee in Canada, with Anti-Slavery and Re-
form Papers" 1t has more elements of
popular interest than his other volumes.
The account Of the visit to Canada is ex-
ceedingly entertaining. THoREAU invaded
this colony of Great Britain, umbrella in
hand and took Quebec as well as Montreal
without difficulty. The cost of his weeks
campaign was only twelve dollars and sew
enty-fve cents, including transportation.
The results Of his conquest are, in thisre-
port, laid before the reader in his most
quantity humorous style, and deserve to find
tens of thousands Of readers The descrip-
ton Of Quebec, and the glimpses given of
the Canadian rural population, are master
pieces Of their kind.
HUDSON TAYLOR has the book for scle.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Reunion OF the Soldiers Of the Ma
tiAma1 rvp.w

Reunion OF the Soldiers Of the Ma.
tional Army.
At . meeting Of the soldiers Of the ma
tional army, held at wilards' Hotel, Wash
ington, D. O., Sept. "a, 1866, Col PETER J
SULLIVAN, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, was called to
the chair, and Col. E. d. MASON, late In
spector General Of the Department of Texas
was chosen secretary.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That for the purpose Of social
reunion, and Of reviving the memory Of the
hardships and pleasures we have known in
the camp and In the field, we who are now
at the capital Of the Union for which we
have 20 persevmingly and successfully strug-
gled 70 uphold, will meet at said Wizards
Hotel, on Tuesday evening next not as, poll
ticians, not as partisans, but as brother col
diers--supporters Of the Constitution, the
Union, and the laws Of our common coun-
try-that We may smoke the pipe Of peace
and quaff the social glass. .
On motion of Col. TAYLOR, late Of the
68th Illinois, il was
RESOLVED, That Maj. Gen. Morgan L.
Smith, Maj. Gen. @. A. Custer, Gen. John
" heHon, Ooi. uenry L. IayioI, Ooi' o. w.
Owens, Col. J. r. Boon, Maj. r. g. Curtis
and Maj. L. J. Smith, A. Q. NJ, be appointed
committee Of arrangements to make such
preparations as shall best carry out the OBJ
jects Of this meeting. ...a
On motion, it was.
Resolved, That we do now adjourn to meet
in Col. p. J. Sullivan's room, &C Wizards
Hotel, at Q o'clock a. IN, the oath inst. ..
-. ... PETER J. SULLIVAN,
Late Colonel 4sth Ohio, Chairman.
Lieut.. COL E. d. MASON, Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Sentiments of = Gallant Union Sol.
der.

Among the letters addressed to General
CUSTER, as chairman of the Committee Of
Arrangements for the Soldiers and Sailors
Convention at Cleveland, was the following
from the gallant General WIsrAR:
... PHILADELPHIA, Sept ~, 1850.
Brepet Major General o'stsr and Chairman Comma-
DEAR SIR: 1t is impossible for me to leave
my business engagements here long enough
to accept your invitation to attend the Sol
diers' Convention at Cleveland next week.
NY convictions, however, and my earnest
hopes are with you and the objects Of the
Convention.
The attempt Of Southern politicians to de-
stroy our Union in 1861, furnished an oppor-
tunity for every loyal man to put himself
right on tho record, which you and /, and all
our brother soldiers, embraced, by enlisting
"fOr the war;"
The present attempt of certain Northern
politicians to commit similar rebellious acts,
by keeping our Union in condition of haz-
ard and danger, and compelling one portion
Of our countrymen to submit without voice
or representation to the government of an
other portion, furnishes another opportunity
for all loyal Union soldiers to rally for the
preservation Of the same Union for which
We iouBht US coihruues uurulS iour lonB uhu
eventful years.
/ wish to be considered as enlisted in the
same cause for this war also, and willing to
march under the same flag, shoulder to
shoulder, with any and all who are willing to
strike another blow for peace and Union,
whether veteran soldiers or new recruits.
would even trust a repentant rebel SOL
der who fought us on fair field, but is
loyalty disposed now, rather than the politi-
clans and contractors who stayed at home
and robbed US and the Government through
out the war, and now have the impudence
to ask us to share the Government we have
preserved with negroes, in order that they
may continue to grow fat on their verbal
patriotism.
Let our old comrades all understand the
true issues which the President is taking in
our behalf. Let them understand that the
Union for which we fought and suffered, after
being, Is We thought, preserved by our arms,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
Removals lfona Oflee for Party YPur-
ciPles by . Repuhlican G0vernor.

cipies ~ Hepunh1can 0iOveRnOR.
STATE OF MAINE, EXC usrvs, DuAprulHr,
-..s AuouslA, sspt. 10.
To Lieutenant Colonsi TAomss H. Garassy:
b DEAR SIR: Your selection as member Of
my staff, originally, was due to personal
regard, but not less to the fact that You
were in full accord with the political organ
ization OF which l was the organ and repre-
sentative. ...H mem ..a
Having seen fit to separate yourself from
that organization and embrace views and
principles utterly at variance with those who
adhere to It, Of which number am one, pro-
priety forbids that the official relation sub
sisting between us should continue. / await
the tender Of your resignation, that some
gentleman may supply your place whose
opinions and feelings arc more in harmony
with my own and the party have the honor
to represent.
=. The necessity for this communication Is
the most painful Of my public life, severing
as 1t does one Of its most delightful associa-
tons, but II must be obvious to you that ii
IS imposstbie for me 10 ALLOW myself TO be
compromised by the announcement that "a
member Of Gov. Cony's staff" is engaged IN
active hostility to the principles, policy and
party supported by himself
Thanking You cordially for your many
acts Of kindness, and the support you have
extended me during your administration,
which will be held ever in cherished remem-
brancc, ,..s.
l have the honor to be your obedient ser
want, 49," d. SAMUEL Cosy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
An Exploded Charge.

An old charge, long ago refuted, has been
revived by the radicals against Gen. CusrRR
Of brutality to Union soldiers in Texas, where
he had occasion, under his orders from Gen.
SHERIDAN, to punish men for outrages upon
peaceable citizens. It is sufficient to say that
Gen. CUSTER was long ago exonerated by
Gen SHERIDAN and Gen. GRANT from all
blame in the matter referred to.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

Important 10 Army OMeePSLCsm.
mutation OF Quarters.

A recent general order from the War De-
partment prescribes the monthly rate of
communication Of army officers serving with
out troops, where there are no public quar-
tiers furnished by the Government, at fifteen
dollars, with the exception of San Francisco,
Cal; Washington, d. c.; Alexandria, Va,
New Orleans, La; Richmond. Va; Calves
ton, Texas; and Mobile, Ala. Five dollars
extra will be allowed for the frstnamed city
and three for the others mentioned. The
order will take effect on the LIST proximo.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

No new National Banks were authorized
to commence business last week. The cir
culation issued during the week to these in
situations was s363,4l0, the total amount is
sued up to date being $292,2l4, 100, for
which the United States Treasurer holds Sc
curities for circulation to the amount of
1892, 0G5,s09, and for deposits in designated
repositories of public moneys to the amount
of S3S, 700, 800.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
The Payment Of soldiers Bounties

There is no truth in the published rumor
that the payment Of bountics provided for
by the last Congress has been stopped on
the contrary, the Secretary of War, in late
letter, states that he had instructed the Pay
master General to commence payments at
once. The Treasury Department. is prepared
to furnish any money that may be required
for this purpose.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24

During the week ending on the 22d inst
fractional currency to the amount of
S432,0O0 was issued by the printing division
of the Treasury Department. The amount
redeemed during the week was S443, 300.
The following shipments were made during
the week: To National Banks, S36s, O773i;
to the Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia
$4,000; total amount shipped during the
week, $40S, 077.3l.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
THE OFFICIAL ORDER.
An UNFOUNDED REPORT.

We are authorized and requested to state
that the announcement in several prominent
journals Of the country that Mrs. ABRAHAM
LINCOLN had engaged quarters at the Metro
politan Hotel, New York city, and will re-
side there during the coming winter, is with
out any authority whatever in truth.