davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

GALE VI DAMAGED CLOIhlNG AND
y EQUIPAGE.
ASST QUARTERMAsTER-G GENERALS OFFIoE,(
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28, 1868.
Will be sold at public auction, under the di-
reclion of Captain w. IL. Gill, Military Store
keeper, U. y. Army, on account of the United
States, at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL,
GRAY'S FERRY ROAD, in the city OF Pnila,
deIpbia, Pa, on tn URSDAY, the 7th OF Janu-
ary, 1869. at 10 a. M, the following. named arti-
Giles oil damaged clothing and equipage, rags,
29 Forage Caps. S07 napsacks.
23 Blankets, woolen strapped
3l4 Uniform Coats 27OO Axe handles
90 Uniform Jackets. ~ Hatchet Handles
cavalry. All Camp Colors
1888 Uniform Jackets, 2Storm FLAGS.
Light AR illery. ~ Canteens, COM
Sl9Great coats, plete.
Holsemen. 22l Trumpet and
80 Great Coats. Foot Bugle Cords and
men. 800 Tdsses.
64pair Trousers 2,73S pounds Burlaps,
Hoisemen. DID,.
292patr Trousers l,ll6 pounds Cuttings,
Footmen. white cotton.
l57 Sack Coats, lined. IL, l6l pounds Cuttings,
l6 Sack Goats. un- o-- old tent.
lined 1856 pounds Paper, old
47O Shirts fiannela and 463 pounds Rags, old.
knit. 1874 pounds s CIR p
500 pair Drawers. Iron.
l64 pair Stockings. 2S8 pounds s scraps
20 Haversacks. Old Knapsacks.
900 Boxes old.
l lot of Lumber, old; also, a quantity Of
Chevrons, Feathers, Flies, Scales, Drums etc.
the day above mentioned, aud continue from
day to day until the whole of the property ad-
Vertsed Is sold.
Terms cash in Government funds.
All property purchased must be removed
within Qive) days from the date OF the sale.
Catalogues will be furnished on application
at this office. or at that of the Military Store
keeper at the Sehuylkill Arsenal; ,rc,rp
Assistant Quartermaster. General,
II 20 81 Brevet MsjoI-General U. 8. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
nfO fmatlOn bppIy 70
JOHN o; ALLEN, ~ y Ticket Tic ~ Agent.

Eva John q. ALLEN, Ticket Agent,
No. 9Ul CHE5N UT Strees,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. 1l6 MARK Ell Street,
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent al the Depot,
The PennBylYanlA Railroad Company will not
sumo any risk for Baggage except Tor Wearing Ap.
pRrel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount
will be at the risk OF the owner unless taken
by special contract. EDWARD II. WILLIAM Ms,
a2S General Superintendent Altoona, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
J. Bs LIIMORE RAILKUAD-1IMEr TABLE,
Uommenclpg MONDAY. November 2S, ls6s:-Traips
will leave Depot corLer Broad street ana Washing
ton avenue as folIows:-
Way Mail Train az 80 a. M. Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore stopping At all reSuaT stations. Con-
Crish,I Id and intermediate stations.
Express Train at IL M. (Sundays excepted) for
Perry ville and Havre.f e.Grace Connects at Will
mpgtun with train for New Castle
Express Tran a. aGSP M opss neser ,Tr
Tnulow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, New
port, stanton, Newark, Elkton, North-Ea Charles
Town, PEI rSville Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perry
N an s. kdgewood, Magnolia, Chases, and steamers
Night Express at 1890 P. M. DAILY for Baltimore
and Wssnirgt gton. stopping AT Chester. Thurlow, Lu-
wood, Claymont, WNnlngton, Newark Elkton,
NorIh- L asst, Perryville. and HaVre de Grace. -
Jake 'ne - w WiIMiHGToN TRAINS.
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Phi adelphIa at llIOA, M, 2 80. 500. and
100 Z. Nj. The 500 p. NJ, Train connects Win Dela-
ware Railroad tor harrington and intermediate
Leave Wilmington 90 and $40 A. M, 13o AIS and
70E p Nj The 10 A. NJ. Train VIII not stop between
tGStter and Phi.adelphia The ZOO +. NJ. Train from
WilmiI gton runs daily; all other Accommodation
Trains sundays excepted; ,,,, r.. p,.,.-.
FroIp Baltimore TO Philadelphia la--LeaVe baltimore
7.25 A. M, Way Mall. 9S5 A. NJ, Express. % F. M,
ExpTss1tsiN bAx e TRA H IN IN From BALTIMORE
r 80 "a sitimnra ar " p NJ stOpping AL Mag
noIia PeJrymanB, Aberdeen, daVfe ue-GrkCe. Perry'
Vile ChafIestown, North. East Elkton, Newark,
Stanton, Newport Wilmington Olsymohs Lih"oou'
ana Tnnsb Snn tickets to all points West, South, and
outhwes may be procnrea AZ nch9C ,I oHGe No & pc
Safe Rooms and BeIths In Sleeping Oars can be
cured curing the day Persons Purchasing tickets
al Ihis fce have baggage chtckeu al lhef resi-
SsnCp NV the Union Transfer Company.
''"'' - II. +, KENNEY, superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
WINIER TIME TABLE.-THROUaH AND
I1IREtTT ROUTE BETW ZEN PHILADELPHIA,
BALIIMORE, HA kRlSBgR9; MlMLLIA LII MS pOkI,
HND III E GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYL-
VANIA. - -, r,o, -, oil rJ,obt Trsirs
~ ann after MONDAY. November %, 1858 the
trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Will
run a fOllOWS-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF DAMAGED CLOTHING AND
= EQUIPAGE.
ASS QUARTERMAsTER'G g GENERALs OFFIcE,(
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

,, NOTICE,
regular Sales OF Dry Goods Notions -rnmI,g,
January. 'nIouSh
Gonsignments OF Stock Goods etc., solicited.
Sales cashed within i've days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

HLTEST JERSEY RAILROADS.
w FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
From foot OF ET Street Upper Ferryl
Com menong WEDNEspAY, SEPTEMBER l6, 1868
For Cape May ana stations below hlllyille, slS
For MiIlyille, vneland, and intermediate stations
s'lB A, n. 8'i5 p. NJ.
For BridgetOn, Salem ana way stations $40 a. M
and $50 y. M. :, -. o..o -, ,.oo r, -.
Freight train leaves Camden daily 81 II O'Clock
noon, - -. .,
"Freight Delivered no. s2ssouth Delaware avenue.
WILLIAM j. SEWELL,
10 SapeElnlen1enk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN For BETH LEHES ", DOY LhSTOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK, EA ZION, WILLIAMsPoRT, WILKES.
PiTTsION, TUNKHANNOUK, AND SCRANTON.
WINTER ARRAN GEM ENTS.
Pasf epger Trains leave the ID spot corner OF BERKS
and AMERICAN Streets, daily (Sundays exceptedJ,
At745 A. NJ. (Express for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Hauch Chunk, Hazleton, VIII anlspOrt WikesDarre,
ManRnoy City, Ph tston ana Tunk hammock.
9'45 A. M. (hxpressl for Bethlehem, Eason, Allen
town, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Plttston, and
Al i45 P. NJ. tExpress) for Bethlehem, Mauoh
Chunk, WLkesbarre, Phtston, aud Scranton.
AT 800 T. M. for Bethlehem, EasLon, Allentown
For DoyIestOwn at S45 A. NJ, As and 4.l5 p NJ
For Fort Washington at l04 A. M and III 10 ~ M.
For LRnsdale st 6'2l T.. Nj.
Filth and sixth streets, Second and Third streets
and Union CiIy Passenger Railways run 10 the new
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILA DEIParA
From Bethlehem at 10 A. NJ, 2'lO, 625, and $50
From DoyIestown at sS5 A. NJ, 4'55 and 7PM
From LAnsdale al 7'S0 A NJ,
From Fort Washington a. u g A, NJ. and $40 p. M
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at o 80 A, NJ
Philadelphia for Doylestown at p. M
DoylestOwn for Philadelphia at z A. NJ
Beihehem for Philadelphia AZ 4 p. M
Tickets sold and baggage checked through At
Manns North Pepnsylvanis Baggage Express ONCE,
Ne los g. FIFTH street,
ELLIS CLARK. Agent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11
Tslsxrnrhic aummnrx.

The Woman. sufrrage Convention arc
now in session M sprinq6eld, Mas,
r., NJ. 49, s..,ors.,, ro,,,.oa n
III as.s oen1 yes ~. Nh rV,u s, " "
Pass spe ota'e eops'"oui"'y on W 'o's VI
q L. E i
JoHS brsu and james Murphy escaped
from Auonrn prison on saturday eyening ~
about ocloch H II ~
The diffculty between the Northern Gem
trail and Erie railroads has been adjusted
and trips are now made without change OF
cars.
THERE was race on snow shoes at Mon.
treal on Saturday last for a silver cup and
se5. There werc three entries, on n mile
course. and tho beat time made was 5:4s,
,,,,.., a, oo,,,,,..oi,, o,,,,on,io, IA "a n.
1, T., Man,,,sJ. ~, ~ ,o,h ,na,sa, o w IL
~ ~, ~ s..iSa,, T"Sns,o, 80 MI,
70 n. S,,nnSs.n" "'"U''" wan
W III a''o"u"n.e' .--,,-,
DANIEL Il. hAlSEs, president OF the Con-
necticut River Railroad company, mas been
appointed Government commissioner Of the
Union Pacific road
JouS F. MILLER, dentist, formerly Of New
York, was found dead near Paris, Tenn, on
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11
PerrouaI.

Thomas Dodamead has been elected Pres
ident Of the York River railroad.
JudgeE. II. worrell is suggested for Con-
gress In he Columbus, Georgia, district. 1
Moses Lowell has been elected mayor of
saco, Milne, by 800 majority. .
Ex-PresldSnt johnson leaves for Balti-
more this morning In special train.
Mr.. A. T. Stewart will return to New
York to-day In the noon train.
It lie reported that the President has re-
voked the commission Of Mr.. c. II. Snow, as
director Of the Union Pacific railroad.
II Ia stated that Gen. o. o. Howard will
be Gen. sheridan's successor In command Of
tho Indian country.
Hon. Henry A. Swim, Ex-Governor Of Min
nesota, died at ST. Peter, in that State, on
the 25th OF February.
The commission Of General Frank P. Blair
as one OF the Pacific railroad commissioners
has been revoked.
John c. Breckenridge, after an exile Of
nearly eight years, reached his home In Ken
lucky on Tuesday.
Mr.. James E. Murdoch is somewhat bet
ter, but is still too unwell to give his read
lngs In this city, as announced.
Hon. John p. Digs, of Michigan, is to be
eomplimented with dinner at the seaton
House tonight.
Judge Henry Hilton, Mr.. A. T. Stewards
counsel, is prominently mentioned In connec-
ton with the eollectorship Of the port Of
New York.
Hon. D. W. voorhees, will shortly start for
Indiana, to take stump against the fifteenth
amendment in the coming special election on
hand In that State.
Brevet Brigadler General Ely S. Parker, Of
General Grants late staff, Is spoken of for
the position Of Commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs, and his appointment Is strongly urged
by many prominent persons.
| Hon. David s. Gooding, United States
Marshal for the District, has resigned his
office, and his resignation has been accepted
by the President. This is the first voluntary
retirement Of an officer under the present Ad-
mlnlstration.
Speaker Blaine, Senator IIamliu and the
Maine delegation in Congress waited upon
the President yesterday to urge the appoint
ment OF Hon. Sidney Pcrham as Commits
sloner Of Pensions. The President promised
that he would give the matter his considera-
ton.
Mr.. Holmes E. onlcy, who was yesterday
appointed by Secretary Boric as Chief Clerk
Of the Navy Department, is well known in
this District, having resided In Georgetown
for long time. He Is young man of de-
clded ability, is courteous and pleasant
gentleman, and was closely Identified with
the Union cause throughout the war. He
was for some time secretary to Admiral
Goldsborough, commanding the European
squadron, and was subsequently detailed for
clerical duty In the Navy Department, where
he has served ever since.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11
toFFICIAL.1
HEADQUARTERS or THE Army,
ADJUrAsT O ErERAL's OFFICE,
wAauINuTON March O. lRHp

ADJurANr q ErERALs OFFICE,
wAsHIsoTos, March 0, 1869.
General Orders No. Is
The following order, received from the
War Department, is published for the infor-
nation and guidance Of all concerned:
Paragraphs l06S and 1869 of the Regula-
tions are modified SO as to provide that In
the issue Of fuel the following scale Of equiv
alents shall be used, the standard being mcr-
charitable oak wood, delivered, viz:
One cord of the standard oak wood equals
One cord of mcrchantablc oak;
One and one fifth cord Of yellow pine;
One and three fourths cord Of white pine,
poplar, cottonwood, or other soft wood;
One thousand six hundred pounds Of an
thraclte or bltumlnous coal.
The rate of Communication at each military
post will DO determined by the cost, dclly-
cred, of the allowance Of the kind Of fuel In
most general, actual use at that post at the
time such Communication occurs.
By command Of General Sherman:
Z. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11
Southern Resources-The Reed Cane
ofthe CaroIinRs.

The Richmond Di,Dateh contains au inter
estipp leading article ON the subject of the
availability Of the reed of the canebrakcs.
(arundinaria mrrosncrma. \ some,imcs usod
for fishing poles. This cane bcing spbicctcd
to the explosIve force of steam. "a converted
into n long abre. which can no c,eopsed hr
the applIcation of cola wo,er. 7, then nrc-
gents a valuable article NJ commorcc Which
can he hailed lirs co,,on 7, IA now so,d T.,
that form in the Eastern states ot soo ner
ton, to be made up into wall paper. and to
be mixed with Manila for Wrapping paper.
also for mixture with wool tn mako roofing.
felt, and for various other manufactures,
1t is proposed to export the fibre to Eng
land in large quantities, there being nothing
in that country SO cheap which can be used
for the courser kinds of paper. II ia esti-
mated that paper-box boards can he made
at Richmond. W.. from the steom.b,own
cone ahre AT 40, nor ION Ir,ho, ho a. ,,a
manufacture or that article will dorh,,oss
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11

THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION, &C.-In the
United States District Court yesterday, the
United States District Attorney, Andrew s.
Rldgely, esq, announced to Judge Giles that
he had received from William NJ. Evarts,
ESQ.,, Attorney General of the United States,
under date of March 2, 1869, instructions to
dismiss all suits and proceedings pending
and undetermined In his district under the
several coniscation acts Of August 0, 1861,
(chapter 80,) and July II, 1899, (chGpter
1857 This Ia done under the Presidents
amnesty proclamation Of Deccmbcr!j, 1865
Baltimore ISat, 1914.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11
nIEn.

NUGENr - On the 10th Instant, Mrs. JANE
NrGExr. In the 10Th year Of her age.
The friends and relatives OF the family are re-
late rc.denes, No. II Van street, Island, ate D.
this tThursdAy) afternoon.
daughter Of Creighton W. aud Mary ). Wheeier,
aged months and 10 days.
WILL, ANS East Msdway, Massaehuse
widow Of the late Judge Elra William, OF this
city.
NBwT0N.-on Wednesday evening At 6 o clock Z.
Newton, Of Gsorsetown, D. c., aged sixty ght
years
Funeral on Friday morning at Q O'Clock, from
the residence OF her nephew, p. sweeney, No, 200
Fifth street, between N aud streets north. There
will be requiem mas, at 10 clock at the Church
Of the Immac ulate Conception.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11

A VICE-PREsIDEST Of the United States,
who len his post to enter the rebellion has
Just returned to his old home In Kentucky,
where as the Associated Press, doubtless by
authority, Informs us, he will resume the
practice Of law and carefully eschew politics.
Not less for the general int erests Of the Sec
ton with which he Is Identified than for his
own sake, we congratulate Mr.. Breckenridge
on the wisdom of his decision. We make
cessful In the art of learning nothing by ex-
perience, he could, If he chose resume at
once his old position Of leadership. But in
the present condition of the public temper
South and North nothing would probably
afford more pretexts for the renewal Of
bitterness that we hope soon to see die out
". Y. Tribune.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11

DAyIs-sBwBLL.- May 10, 1853. by tue Rev.
DAVIS to Miss LnEIg sEwELJ, all Of this city.
.CATrIN-BRowN.- At the Foundry NJ. 3.
Oh urch, on the 9th instant, at 1880 u. m by Rev
D. P Brown, B. 3, CATris, EsQ. to Miss MATTE
l., BRowS. all OF this city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11

A CONFIDENCE man, reporting himself to
De the sou Of General Wadsworth, Of New
York, has been practising upon the farmers
~ Western Wisconsin.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11

IT Is now evident that General Grant, like
Harry ofthe Wynd, is a man of his own head.
President without having sought the office,
aud untrammelled, he feels the response
bility, but does not fear II. Self-polsed, with
certain fixed objects in view, and rcsolute to
accomplish them, this augurs well for the
country. The novelty and boldness of his
proceeding has startled the politicians, who
are no doubt COMPOUNDED for the moment,
but will probably rally and make desper-
ate effort TO recover their old vantage
ground. 1t is said that Chief Justacc Chase,
while ayowing his sympathy with General
Grant in his gallant bearing, has expressed
the apprehension that the politicians will
prove too strong for him. We doubt it.
They are numerous and powerful and will
die hard, but the Generals vigorous and I'M
professional blows have already staggered
them. The Brings" are all deranged and
much cost and labor will be necessary to re-
construct them. Before they do that we
hope they will have thought better Of their
undertaking and conclude Il to be the better
and wise part to cooperate with the Presi-
dent in restoring the peace and PROSPERITY of
the country.-Riehmond Wig, March 9h.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11
oar w.sni.sss. Correspondence.

for months past, is probably not sufficiently
10 justify him In attempting
for years TO discharge the duties Of the State
Department secrctaryship, and might be
greatly endangered by an attempt on his
part 70 DO 20. Doubtless, he will succeed
Mr.. DIX ut Paris, and Ii Ia surmlscd by not
fsw that that gentleman bids fair to be called
on 10 succeed him here. Mr.. washburne's
withdrawal from the House Of Representa-
tlvcs Is very unfortunate for the lnterests Of
the country, but his health made that step
absolutely necessary. As q representative,
he was a most interchangeable man, laboring
night and day. know no other member Of
Congress who really worked 90 hard. No
proposition, public or private, came up upon
which he failed to inform himself thoroughly.
Indeed, scores OF members were In the habit
OF relying on his knowledge Of tho facts In
volved In every bill considered, instead OF
taking the trouble 10 investigate them for
themselves, and Of voting according to his
views upon them. It IL not too much to say
that he annually defeated schemes on the
Treasury that were utterly improper, to the
extent Of many millions Of dollars. Who is
~.o n'' W '"Po'sa". phoo III sne house
competent to Ii, however, 1t Is to be hoped,
will shortly turn up.
LITTLE REAL BUSINESS TO M DONE.
There Is a growing Congressional DISPOSE
ton TO terminate the present session In three
weeks after the end Of tho current week. II was
manifested recently, most palpably, In Sen
atorial Republican party caucus. Yesterdays
action OF the House, In adjournlng over until
Friday, II meaning aught but desire to get
time In which TO "bone" Grant for offices for
friends, foreshadowed an indisposition to en-
ter on general legislation. l do not know
that the President desires general legislation
at this time. Yet much might be done which
the public interest imperatively requires to be
accomplished as soon as possible, II Congress
could DO got fairly at the work.
THE POINT IN szLscrrso STEWART.
Nothing has been more clearly demon
strated than the correctness Of what have
written to the REPUBLICAN for some days
past concerning tho disposition Of the bad In
nuences Of the times TO combine To defeat
Grants purpose Of forcing honesty and
economy In all the affairs Of the Govern
ment. II Is already notorious that all In
Washington who make politics q trade to
enable them to rob right and LETT on all &C.
casions-and these arc the professional politi-
clans as coutradistlngulshed from the states
men Of the times-comblned to hound down
the appointment Of A. T. Stewart to be the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11
Business College.
RESOLVE AND ACT.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
CoRsEE g snvIsrH ksD D srhEsrs'

CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
wksiHsffPSHe9TR66s . 'bDs.''t.,
An Institution specially designed for preparing
young and middle. : sed men and women 70 sas,ss
The branches taught are. Business Practice,
Book ksePinS as sPRlsd 70 d. 6spaJssmIs1Rs H.. a.
Spelling, hOsStien, Political EeoSSmy. and Com:
merciaf Law.
:, siudentS are permitted to pursue any or all Of
Ladies have the same advantage as gentlemen.
IN q, separate department, instructed by eompe-
RATss ~ TSUffrIoN. A sshoiarsh,p. GOOD for
Unlimited time In colleges located In Important
cities Of the country s65 Local scholarships, good
for one year from date OF Issue, 80 Tickets for
All buttons payable in advance when paid In
instalments the rates ara ten per cent. higher.
Sessions are held day aud evening.
Glasses In French In charge OF Professor Alfred
Bon
sPENCERIAN PENMANsHIP DEPARTMENT
Of this Institution provides uueq4alled facilities
writing Ladies' and gentlemen are received for
special instruction In this art during tho day or
evening.
WEDDING, VISITING and ADDRESS CARDS,
aud ALL KINDS OF PENW0RK done to order In
a style equal to engraving.
The TsIt-books and Blanks used In the insttu'
ton. all ySrietss q writing Paper I'm, q III:
and the celebrated spenoerian Steel Pens may be
obtained either by students or otiIsns at the Col
lege Office, HENRY y. CoPP. President;
HEEKY Q. SPENCER. seeIetAIy: iA2o.m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11
pY THE pHEslb{EES,r7 80 Or THE UNITED
ID STATES,


A PROCLAMATION
In PursSsHss 81 Jaw. HRbR Ii 'jjsoSGaSssoE.
s. h III n. " a GSs IsSs
%oriS y base iias sSa Sssi y the fourth prfncf,
s,3Skb,Sx h NJ iHS Az Il sy, 81 s$a $i.Ps'P
s AS IT,: ssS & ass' e'Sj'l'f 2stSid H
:;ssiG. v sss!ios: and b. fssisilP d, hdi'i
So sSt q SS: s' line agdg tms fourth prfnet
AT .hs Land once q Esa claire, e0mnensinS on
TSEa,Sis: f. D. s. s. T. n 9. Sand TO-
North Case line apd VET q the fourth pri"cf.
Township IS. ndP2 aRt 4 4r rrSsss west
H. sG 49, e. H. T. sS'sfSn b. ss?si0Hs }
= ssftisR q ,sstipa. 3. =. y s.. Sand s.. Is
Gsads @ aS y sS use Of schools
sSy and OsSs. NTH
The gsrinE o. the shove ands will be cOmmsu cod
Which hey are sdysIttssd aStii he Whois shall
have been offered, and the sale thus closed but the
sSi p aSP SFtSs asf VIII be
mitted until after the expiration Of i've weeks
sight hundred and sixty mine
By the President 49,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States.
Jos g. WILSON. Commissioner.
NOTICE TO PRE-. EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS,
Every person entitled to the right OF pTe-empti on
to any Or the ands within the tow nships and parts
oftownships above enumerated, 10 required 70 es'
tablish the same 70 the ton Of the Register
aud Receiver Of the Land oenoe. and MAKE payment
therefor as soon as practicable after seeing this
notice, and before the day appointed for the com.
the tract claimed, otherwise sqeh claim will be for
feited. JOS. .. WILSON,
Commissioner OF the General Land once.
Note -under the regulations Of the Department
no payment can be made for advertising proc lama
fsbl5.Ml9l
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-03-11

IMPORTANT MEDICAL Discovery. "A re.
niarkable medical discovery has recently
been made In the treatment of Deafness, by
Professor Scott, OF the New York Medical
University, by which the most apparently
hopeless cases are radically cured. The
method consists In introducing atomzed OK.
ide Of phenyl directly into thecayity Of the
tympanum. No unpleasant sensations are
produced, and feeling Of clearness seems
10 follow the application. Numerous cases
ere daily treated successfulIyat the uaIver-
city.