davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-06-24
SMALL BALANCE DUE"

How can &c sell YOU, Il you d. nes pay the anal
BROWN. s co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-06-24
June IL.
WOOL CARDING MACHINES.

a r Guess Mails six miles north Of DuThams, are
now ready fs work. aud the same experienced
Capdar, Vim. e. cayior. that worked then last sea-
con will work them this season, and those having
wool 10 card viii do well 10 prepare early and pre-
pare /, WE'LL saa they may expect good work. The
wool must be freed of all trash and burs, and well
area ed with one pound Of grease to ten pounds OF
vol. .t......, ' s.F
. The following prices will be charged for cardng
wool ten cents per pound for nnmixrd, and fifteen.
Tor mixed, or one ifth part Of the Wool. 1854
We would take this method uf returning our thanks
30 our friends for the vey liberal patronage We re-
ceyed from them last sea son, and hope by strict al
en,ion AMI good work, 10 merit ccntinuanee of the
same ibis season. ~
w. W. GUESS, Agent. =
lime IT. -:sztg -.s.sst a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-06-24

DAiNT, Vanish. Mhne.wash and
L Brushes. atthe DRUG STORE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-06-24

ATTENTION ALL-TiiE FACT.
yOuR attention i called 10 the iasl that ~ must
= have nancy. We expect YOU Win owe Us 10
make payment.
'F5 -....H- BROWN s. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-06-24
NOT &c Z.

ISHls 10 iono,y oil Ina, are concerned that have
i &c, nv son John q. HORN Zee 10 act for him.
self % though he had arrived ., foil age; end shall
not 10 fespsnaibIs Dor any oi his aeis. ~. J..
'#IEE' ! frt4 HARDY HuRN.
.June 10. .@a..-. .af. - sipd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-06-24
FAIR NOTICE.

4 SHALL. preceed 10 eelIe,t accodiisg to law .ese-
~ cen, due me on the 1T day ii iuly next, With.
Oh, i,li Call ssd see il ,ou owe ne anything be'
W. JAMES WEBB. Jr.
June "a. ..ts.. as-~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-06-24

June "a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-06-24
1000 BA L y CES
DUE At OUR CABIN

AVE have ole thousand small Balances due u.
Think oi il. II you one wh" owe U. $40.
so. $50. SO, $50, 500, $500, 500, Ss0s. or
1000 D,lIat.. please muliipl, by 1000 aud see il NC
., no, want money. How are We 10 &c, money 10
paw Whit We ows. unless YOU lhInk. we want u. e.
yect IT, az live in h"pe of your getting it and paying
il. and tia, promptly. -
BROWN & co.
June -. 81
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26
Hand Book Of POIIties.

We have had on our table for several day
this political manual, and, as we have found
time to do SO, have glanced over Its pages, and
hesitate not to say that 1t is one Of the most
complete works of the kind we have ever
seen. Its contents are varied and well Sc
lected, and in its pages the public are fur
nished with compendious volume OF docu-
mentary and political papers OF the highest
value. The various papers themselves, and
the form In which they are here presented,
give to this work a value that cannot be over
estimated.
We cannot here recite even by names the
different papers which constitute this rare
compilation. It's scope reaches over three
years, commencing with 1865, and including
1867 and 1858. The political data, which is ar
ranged In excellent order, covers almost every
thing connected with the stirring events
OF the last three years, and every public
speaker, member Of Congress, editor. and In
fact every man who desires to have at hand
an epitome which he may consult, and from
=hiSh he can refresh his mind daily with
what has passed, will and this book just the
thing.
This work contains the Kentucky and Viz.
ginia resolutions Of l70S, the National plat
forms from 1851 down to 1884. There are many
documentary papers In this collection 1t would
be difficult to find without much research else
where There are tables OF votes, and many
statements Of much importance In the volume;
and what renders this book most convenient
and useful work 10 this, that Its entire COL
tents have bearing upon the current politics
of the day. Those who find 1t necessary to
enter upon the discussion OF our political
issues will and here just the information
which IL Indispensable, and II 10 furnished In
n At has L..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26
O n T TYsBURa ATALYsINR
/. or w A + K H.
ITS WONDERFUL CURES AND CURATIVE
..r P0wRRsi

THB GETTYSBURG SPRING COMPANY an
nounce that thor have completed arrangements for
supplying the Gettysburg Medicinal water on scale
commensurate with the demand. Physicians and In.
vAlids desiring informasion rs to the Thsrapeutis
value and virtue Of this WATER. will. on appliea.
ton TO the Once Of tho Company, or any Of the
Druggists Stores, DO furnished with printed copies
Of statements Of invalids and reports Of eminent
medical men As to Its CURATIVE EXPECTS. the
only unerrins test Of tho value Of any water or
medicine. W.
They also referred the thousands Of invalids
and their medical advisers In every part Of the
country, who have, since tho general Introduction
fthis WATER among the people, some sig months
ago. been cured BY Its use, Of distressing fatal
maladies.
This combined testimony establishes. beyond all
reasonable doubt, the superiority Of this WATER
as remedy for RheamAtism, oout. Gravel. Dys-
pepsia. Kidney. Urinary, Bronchial. Liver. and
Bowel Diseases tBiiousness, DC. y Catarrah, Neu-
ralgia, and Nervous Disorders, over all others
known TO the materia mediea. or found In the min
eral springs Of modern times. r.. -. Il
It has boon demonstrated In q number Of In
stances to possess the power Of solving caiculous
or stone In the bladder. and the urate deposits or
chalk stones formed By Rheumatism. 0out aud
Gravel, and Of permanently curing these diseases,
for which medical science aud the most celebrated
mineral waters have hitherto only provided PAL
liAtiyes. Also, Of arrestinE tho progress. II not
permanently curing. Albumenuria, or Brishps
disease. ..H.r. r.
This WATER is confidently claimed TO be tho
only mineral spring water with which great and
remarkable cures have been effected away from
Its source. ,r.fu. ..H
Price per quart bottle, 80 cents, per case Of two
doIen, ell. Depot, No. % Liberty street, New
York, Post once Box. 5.fsS.
For sale by Druggists generally. aul2eod
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26
POLITICAL.

oxr. Bunrsrpr 4, pre,,dent of a Grant club
In Providence, and Gen. Albert Pike 10 prcsi.
dent Of Seymour club In Memphis, Men -
known by the company they keep. A. a
GIN, CARL ScHutz has written . Eotsr
savins that Il IL sot no( viii be undo any
oitou ',stancSS 4 sSndidSoe n OourrSss II,
I'D second d1strIct of Mi1iouH. I-T--T Il
Tp,o,r. ~ Hindoo. ssneais IN M Ir,,.b N
vote ssainst Grant fhsIfeiiow isSecemiss
asimpudent and brnsen a. . rebel anhsral 10
Dcm6cratic convention. WY y y
p,.,,,s ,nx,,.t,on 20 Ir,.hus, . whu. ..o
a. a. T.nIsnS "a .tsn ahs,s w. 80
- ~ S.ss.s -tshn,t "a, No. q T.
kcvuatno ~ uos'I III .nnS s.,Iow: W."
.oe noI me, M sVo- ,ono
AynLLow named Latnam, VINO WAS wnipRsa
forfrAmplinf upon Union Gag curing tne
war, Wa cnfei speakef ~ Demoofauo meet
inE In Portland last week. Just the KING OF
fellow Tor suoh WORK.
control OF the 0oysrnment, how ioAg will ifbs
before, eithsr every name on the pension roll
win By erased, or the rebel soldiers placed On
par .ish thoss who fought on sne side orhs
Unionf
prets, 10 criticising GRANTS generalship. No
man who carried q dark lantern In the CAM
paign against adopted citizens. 10 sum isntly
| clear Of vision to see where Grant blundered.
THn Iemooraov ara dndiur mat thev slet
| loose the doSs N W r,-Hampton and Forrest
a iittIe too soor. And nov vsnt 10 murris
than Rut thsv All Than in IL No nurnose,
| II n Too iste. . - = =
|
p,wncrni,s pHT snssrs u as n N.Y. 1 Ens.
T.nd ~ Ns~ vcrk 1OannnrhS.d fudga vvho
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

Tracy Robinson lspinwallj P. Z. Calhoun,
Of Kentuckyj Hon. A. Rogers, Of North Caro-
Iina,C. II. williai as, Of Georgia, and N. q,
Davenport, Of vi sginia, are at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel @. q. Swift us. A., HonA. a.
Butler, OF Tenns ssee, eurseen IF. Nslsoh.
U. s. N, and AZ }. Ives, ofeeorgia, are q the
Ebbftt House. = william n Brickmsu, U. o,
A., T. II. Rands II, Providsnce, r. l.; Douglass
Jerroid, Of Kent ;usky,andR. R. Rainer, OF Nsw
York, were IL at night among the arrivals At
the Nationsl1 Iotel. O. I. Stewart, of Peters
burg, VAT X II. Stevens, of Buffalo, New
York, and Br svet Major r. Chandler, u. s. A.,
are at the Sc atom House. H. I. King, the we'll
known and popular proprietor Of the Kirk
wood HOUSE 4 arrived In town last night from
prolonged visit TO his country seat At At.
lantic City T. .Miehler, U. s. Coast Survey;
q. A. L. Merrineld, LIST United States in.
fantry; Oh aries Pinkney, Of New Orleans, and
E. ]. Bui Ike, OF Richmond, Va. are at the
Kirkwood House. A. T. Traine, OF wiscon.
1 sin; A. s. Bailey, u. s. A., and T. r. Dening,
Of st. Lo dis, are at the United States Hotel
Col vii dam Dayton, now Of South Carolina
and forn icrly well known and respected citi
zen Of " 'ashinston, arrived In town yesterday
E. H. O asey, Of aeorria, and ]. J. Green, o.
Caifor 'is, are at the Owen House. John A
Wilcox, u. s. A., Gen. Alexander s. Webb
U. S. 7 l.; W. Netherber, of San Francisco
CAL, an a ]. l.. williams, Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
were a mong the arrivals at willards' las
night. Walker +. Halleck, u. s. A.; NJ. Bell
Of Wiz consin, and W. F. Monir, Of Nashville
Tennt ssee, are at Bunker's Avenue Hotel
Mr.. o X. Harris has just returned to the cit,
from an extended tour in the far West. He 4
evidt intly In excellent health, as his numcrou
frier dis will be rejoiced to know. In point 0
fact he IL a. brown a. berry and As plethori
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

In CONVERSATION with an IrishmAn the
other day, we inquired why 1t IL that almost
all Irishmen vote the Democratic ticket He
replied that It was because the Republicans
generally refused to confer ofioes Of trust and
emolumcnt upon persons protesting the Catho-
lilo religion. We referred him to the fact that
the Senate OF the United States confirmed
General Rosecrans a. Minister to Mexico,
and General Mcmahon, Minister to Paraguay,
and that both Of these gentlemen are strong
Catholics,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

CASE UNDER THE FOURTEENTH AMEND
xEsT.-Mueh interest Is felt in all portions
Of the Union as to the practical force and
effect to be given to that clause Of the four
teenth amendment which disqualines from
holding office, either State or national, all
persons who, having taken an oath TO sup
port the Constitution OF the United States,
afterwards engaged In the rebellion. The
Union men In the South hold that the amend
ment ipso faefo operated to vacate all Offices
held by persons coming under that clause, and
that all oiiciai acts done by such persons
since the adoption OF the amendment are null
and void. As many Of the executive and judi
ciAl Offices In Virginia, Louisisna, and Texas
are so held, the whole framework Of civil
government there Is worked under all the un-
certainties which surround this condition Of
affairs. We are glad that the whole matter
will be at once made the subject Of adjudica-
tIon in the United States courts. The ques-
ton is brought up on an application for habsss
corpus made to Judge Underwood, at Alexan-
dria, on Saturday, by a colored woman, named
Sally Anderson, lately sentenced to be hung
by the Henrico county court. The applicant
alleges that one of the justices by whom she
was tried was, at the time Of such trial, dis.
qualified from sitting thereon and performing
any judicial act by the fourteenth amendment
This brings the question directly up, and ia
the decision Of Judge Underwood and the pro
ceedipg under It the country will look with
lively interest.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

LxHp Pio.Sio " P ThE 81 kHGESYHAHSES
DAY, September Sd,
The above place has recently been fitted up In .
superior to any other place Of resort In tho
vicinity OF Washinstol whleh, add 70 the repu
tors q this klnd. promise 10 make this Excursion
the Affair." o. the season. "a, .vr
gaged on this occasion; also, Professor pouIher-
ty'a Brass and String band. Boats will leave the
foot Of Seventh -sinsst At Q O'CLOCK 4. NJ and
The following Geutlsmsa compose the esmHit.oa
ne!. Gee W. Iisher. Thos. 0, Nay, Thoa HlwOOd.
Tlekst.. admitting q gsntlsmAa and ladies, 81.
the boat. ID .. auG3-eotd
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

THKRr sgRNs to be dead lock in the az.
pointment Of the new supervisors OF the In
ternal Revenue, provided for under the new
tax laws. 1t 10 alleged that the difficulty ex
lists between Mr.. McCulloch and Mr.. Rollins
There Is some disagreement about the men "a
be appointed, the Secretary desiring to have
an equal voice In the appointments.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

wHoIs RIoHT AND VINO Is WnoNai-Ai
there seems to be much difference Of opinion
In regard to General Grant, we are led to ask
the above question. Senator Hendricks says
that General Grant ought to be rewarded
Pendleton says he ought to be praised Brick
Pomeroy says he is a butcher; and the World
agrees with Brick, and says he ought to be
punished. How Is IT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIoR,
~ UsIrEp STATES PArBET OlyIcI,


On the petition Of JOSHUA GIBBs. Of Canton,
ohio. PRAYING for the extenaion q patent granted
ton Of said patent, which takes place on the 18th
y ordered that The ssid petition be heard a. the
Patent Once on MONDAY, The Tth day Of July
said petition ought not to be granted,
In the Patent 0ee their objections, specially SGT
forth In writing. at least the day
DO used al hearing must b taken and trans
m,tted N sseoTdanes yih The rules o. the Odes,
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon testi-
mony. mast DO fled in the ONCE tioty days before
ten days after hling the testimony,
Ordered also. that this nS:ios be pubiishsd IN the
D. 2, and in the Herald, Clsyeland, Ohio. once !
week for three successive weeks the hrst Of said
SsssHtsSn; % be at least sixty dAys TO Tho
myis.ASt Acting conm;ssioasf Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

IT Is SAID that tho Secretary of the Treas
ury has received remittance OF Ave thou
sand dollars In coin, on account Of customs
duties collected In Alaska. This Is the nIst
revenue the Government has received r. ON
that quarter. The coin was deposited with
the Assistant Treasurer in San Francisco.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26
Elegant Extracts.

There seems to have grown up sort OF ire
pressible candor of uttersnco down South
since the Tammany Convention, and many OF
the over-zealous rebels speak right out and
tell US what the bulk Of their number mean,
and what the Democratic party is going to do
for them: .
A writer In the Louisville Journal says: 7-
"rhe white radicals will be spotted, and will
not escape. II we have to die for 1t we will
get even with them. They have brought ruin
upon US. They have prescribed us. They are
hunting US down daily. Now, II they push US
to the wall, and force us to fight In selt-de-
fence, we mean to put our first bullet In their
own wicked hearts,"
| Another, an ex-rebel general, by name
Battle, spoke In Mobile, and said;
"Comrades, brothers, year after year you
| bore the confederate nag through hre and
| tempest, and upon more than two hundred
| battle-felds covered II with glory. The forti
i tude of the South In the midst Of her desola
| ton has attracted the admiration Of the world
and now the Democratic party Of the Unior
throws over her q banner inscribed with IN,
| principles Of constitutional liberty, for which
| she fought. The Democratic party indorsei
the principles for which you battled."
The late rebels, says Gov. Seymour, have
"submitted to the results Of the war" and ART
quietly engs aged In turning swords into plough
shres and taking care Of their families. The
above extracts look much like 1t.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

e. m ,,,o WhnhAnIs' y
1oo'' 0So" " n KY c9mcSrno ,v,I,r,,,o,
Py.s1a. e,sx,cr an "a ,saS
application having been made under the act OF
serlsa ~ snS qSs rns Il ne Gs
oeep 1881 OF destroyedi n9mee Is tsrep{ given that
ANT nave an %sTrat ~ e seo, %
20 Ieissued' II no VAhd QUESTION should then Ap-
mo II, las, for 100 acres, issued under tho act Of
i w.; , ~ .ns nnme toiy pornn, Former
,s% sS !. iSi' No,smSsr u isSs S 'e'
M iqr H. asms ssers s se.
VS. arsntsa Nay a. 1866. HoysnSsi i. isas. :.
March !. isss, In he name x Aaehibaid Within,
sssass wa; granted March n 1855. November "A.
Eo, n, osS, for 90 acres, Issued under the act Of
S sss s N I the 1 az q sa,s,ssb
1851 Noyember ID iSH "" s 50
No 81, sGS, Tor 10 acres, issued under the act Of
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26
Nsssonal Academy sfseienee.


PRovIDENcs, r. L. Aug. s.--The mornins
meeting Of the Narrasapsett Park, at Grams
ton, commenced to day. Hopeful stake, won
BY Morris black colt BY Enterprise. The
second race, . handicap for 1000, won BY
Climax. The third race, for the Providence
stake, was won By 0eneral Duke. ~ I
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

C0tJI0 DI060b6-B1B6 nWEHs
CINCINNATI. Aug. a5.-There 10 no abate-
mont in the cattle disease. The consumption
Of meat and milk has fallen OF considerably.
Tho second match between the Unions, OF
Morrisiana, and the Cincinnati club resulted
In the defeat OF the Unions-la to II.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26
Tho blair Council at ereenbrisr
1HKfAHa.

bprtnes.
GRKErBRrAR, twHIrE SULPHUR SrnINos,)
Aao. 2s.-0eneral Rd1ecrans came down here
n his own earnest xnire to see the repre-
ssatativo men Of the 1suth, 10 ascertata then
Views and sentiments on pablio affsisp -
sesurity. He has had 10 cordial feeeptton, 90
= much pleased By the rttention paid him ~
~ southern people. I'd d>t9
yAehss had frequslt Interviews WIN Gen
erals Lee, Besuregard, A. H. stephens, Gov
srnor Plckens, Leteher, and others, on public
matters, and the utmost eordiaiity and frank.
ness II reciproeated on all sides. Some plan
will doubtless be adopted for future action,
bat 10 sohsvbAt ishrsudsd IN mystery u
present., but wiii Be developed In . day or
two. -
| .qensrsasp ) sers nA sBsaursssrd yisitsd the
hotsprins yesterday, and returned the same
2 waidiMsr Bodiseo, Of the Russian legation,
n here. a5sTg cTI9sf
asssrsi Rosssrsns will return to Washing
ton on Friday.
Fis.AisA AtSs..ps u Rsb Trai.-
i,at TIE Engineer Killed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3s.-Draft for tl,too,ooo was
sent to New York to-day TO meet the dividends
Of the Rock Inland stock Of the Rock Island
and Pacific company, payable September nrst.
.bout Ave mI,es we,t Of Freepcr,. uIiuois.
caused q sefious\ accident on the eastern bound
The train was thrown from the track, and
I'm. rpstneef n tAiiv tninreJ. The fireman had
an sru Nbfeksns Nine cars were completely
wrecked. and 9 great number OF hogs killed,
and grain scattered.
There 10 no clue 70 the perpeHa'or OF 'he
outrage, 5000.
| rouues.ee Icrs.lstuYs-The Muatas
RiII. II -nTI
\ NAmvrttu. Aug. D.-The Committes OF
MILITARY A6sirs reported a bin authori1ins
the Governor TO organize and equip one OF
i 49,. -.~,r.~t. ~ ,.iu.&..~. fc,s s.,h nm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26
General Rosecrans' visit to the
Springs.

We stated the other lay that General Rose
crans' visit to the white sulphur Springs had
no connection with his mission to Mexico,
and in this we were right, and our conclusion
was . correct one.
General Rosecrans goes there for other and
very different purposes. His object Ia to meet
General Lee and other confederate military
officers, and to consult with them upon the
home situation Of our political affairs. and to
induce them to issue an address to the South
ern soldiers who served in the rebel army
persuading them to unite with the Northern
or Federal soldiers In fraternal relations, and
| to stand united against any foreign foe, and tc
keep the peace at home. In short, the move
ment Is a political one, and Is designed to ait
in the election of Seymour and Blair, and Il
| defeat Grant.
Mr.. Rosecrans is intensely opposed tc
Grant, for obvious reasons, and his game ap
pears to be to checkmate him in some way
It may be found, after all, that the Senate
committed blunder In sending this man Ia
Mexico at this juncture in our affairs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

WADE HAMPTON says; "Let us not empio Y,
in the future, any one, white or black, who
gives his aid to the Republican party"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

THE Natchez Gaseie saysi Thousands Of
our young men are too proud to work, but are
ready to die game.n Such fellows can't serve
their country any better than by dying.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26
shooting Array In . Theatre-Th,
Fenisn Convention-speech OF Col
OsRAlPue.

AO"As@ VI WI
O'Beirne.
New YoRK, August 25.-Tho parties con.
serned In the shooting ARRAY at the theatre
last night were taken before Judge Shendy
this morning, and fully committed to await
the result Of the injuries they had inflicted.
Sheriff OBrieu, In letter to Justice Shsnt-
lay, defends the action Of his deputies at the
Broadway Theatre, and expresses . willing
ness to assume all the responsibility. He as.
serts that they were assaulted by an armed
mob Of carpenters and scene-shifters and act
ors, and believing themselves In jeopardy re.
sisted their violence with firearms.
The Fenian convention continued In secret
Il session to-day. L.-NT.'. .. r.1sl. 'A .a
The annual report OF Chief Executive
| Savage was read, and Col. O'Beirne, the per
manent president, made an address. Al
| The military members Of the Brotherhood
are also holding a convention, with Gen
Dennis Burke as temporary chairman. r-. '..
There Is nothing further In relation to the
| cattle disease.
John Sheridan, the examining clerk In the
Registers once, WAS removed to-day BY the
new Register.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

ID R0P SAILS.
Il
= NAVY PAIMAsrrR g 0YyIcR.l
s..,.a p WAsnIsofos D q, Ass, n ,d dscs -
will DO received at this oee until II the lat day
Of September. lSes, for the following articles,
iysred free Of expense and 6oyeInIneni aI. at The
washinEton Navy yard. and subject TO the usual
'A'''' BTRElG ~ ORDINANCE. 800,
70 gallons Alcohol, not less than o. per cent
100 tons Gum berland Coal, run OF the mine.
90 tons White Ash Coal. esq size.
BUREAU on EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING.
5000 tons bituminous Cumberland Coal.
'BgRsk1 SD ~ s sfii MI gNSiERERING.
I BGfE atGp b y f ySiafs AND DOCKS.
90 yards Hair Cloth. did.
Al this once, - =
Rs.pcn.isis security required ior ths pronpi aud
faithful delivery ofsupplise sYatded. N sonform-
ity with stipplations on the blank forms for bids,
70 be had a this once. Sths5Eiss BIG Eil 1St DO
as2o-3t PaymAster U. 8. Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

Death OF Com. Tones Armstrong. \
Boston, Aug. 26.-Oommodore Jones Arm
strong died In ChArlestown to-day.