davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24
Male Academy.
d. NJ. Quarles, Principal.
Col. r. o. Whitehead, Associate.

rI,IIE SECOND TERM OF THIS SCHOOL
/ viii begin ON Monday, the 9TH of Sep
tember. 1865, in Stewart College building,
and close at the end of twenty weeks
Both of the teachers are graduates of the
University of Virginia, and have made
teaching their business, exclusively since
leaving that lnslitution-some thirteen
years ago-both in Virginia and in this
State.
The object aimed at, will he to prepare
young men To enter the University of Nir-
ginia, or any other College, or mt them for
The business of life. The course of instruc-
ton will he modelled amer that at the Uni
Nersity of Virginia, and, as far as practical
| Bile, the same books will be used.
Pies per Term Of 70 l0eekS-m Adrdnce.
English and Primary course in Math-
| English and Advanced course in
Matheihhllcs .,......,,.,...,",. - "
Languages each one dollar per month ex
ira. ID. NJ. QUARLES.
| Feb. "a, go en-.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24
THE CHRONICLE.
elarksyille, Saturday, July "A, 1859.
When to Buy n Farm.

Very few persons seem to know
that the months of June and July
are the best season in the year in
which to look for or purchase farm.
At this season one can judge whether
the land can or does produce good
crops for, if it is rich, the, the wav-
ing grass or grain will be ocular dem.
enstration of the fact; and if there
is, according to the stereotyped as
sertion, an abundance of choice fruit,
it can be seen at this time to the best
adyatange. The lowlands will show
whether they are really dry enough
for pastures in summer, and the up
land its capacity for witbstanding a
drought. If there are any mosquit-
oes about they viii unusually make
their presence known at this time if
ever and by observing the children
in the neighborhood, one can readily
determine whether the locality is a
healthy one or otherwise. Summer
is also very good time to view tho
never-failing spring, and the trout
pond near by, and draught from the
one and a lunch from the other, are
attractions which those who possess
them seldom fail to bestow upon those
who are likely to become purchasers.
Even the weeds upon farm will
assist man in determining its value:
for, if nothing but stunted rag-weeds
and five-finger are to be seen, then the
land may be set down as poor indeed
but if burdocks and catnip abound, il
shows strength to produce crops of q
higher order.
The pasture and meadow, orchard
and garden, all show what they are
and what may be expected of them
in these months but earlier or later
the aspect of things may change. In
the spring the trees have not shown
leavs, flowers or fruit; the roads are
muddy, if ever; and the distance
from the railroad station to the farm
seems much greater than it actually
is, especially to stranger. In au
tumn the leaves are turning yellow
the grain has been gathered, and tn,
dry stubble is all that remains, ant
the fruits are nearly gone--still the
air is fresh and the landscape grow
ing with autumn tints but the valu
able properties of the farm, which
are its products, are mainly out O
sight, being stored in, the barn or il
the proprietor's pocket Weekly N
Y. Sun. ~ IA Ron
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24

THE most important lesson of life
is to know how to bo happy within
ourselves, when home is our comfort,
and all in it, DO not repine away
happiness by thinking that which is
good may bo better.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24
Proper WEIGHT AND SlzE OF Far

NTILN W EIOItI NND A7f" = VT It y 7
ANIMALs.-Scotch feeders have come
to the conclusion that sixty stones, or
ten and half score per quarter, is the
most paying weight at which to mar
kot short-horn beef cattle, This il
the dressed weight, of course. They
get the two year Odds to weigh this
now; formerly they marketed at three
years old.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24

Why is the first chicken of brood
like the foremost of ship Because
il is little for'ard of them ain
haieh.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24

CALIFORNIA pays a premium of !
dollar to any one who plants a shade
tree by roadside.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24
CURES RHEUMATISM.

MURrREEsBoRo, TENN, July8.
DIR. J. j. LAWRENCE, Balti-
more, Md.-Sir: You will please
send me four (D more bottles of
your most excellent medicine.
As you will remember, one
month or six weeks ago, / re-
ceived three bottles of 1t. When
I commenced taking 1t ] could
scarcely walk at all when night
came, but now / suffer no more
from rheumatism. i have lit
tie brother that Is about to lose
ibis sight, and l wish to try 1t for
him. You will please find en-
lclosed SO. for which you VIII
lplease forward mo the medicine
Immediately.
Very respectfully, remain,
| SAML. G. M'FADDES,
p. o. Box 1919, Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
For sale by q. ID. Stewart,
Clarksville, Tenn.
| April 10, '68-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24

"A PRUDENT MAN" says a witty
Fronohman, is like pin. His
head prevents him from going too
tu
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24

KILL THE WEEDS WHEN YOUNG.
Commence hoeing and cultivating just
as soon as the weeds appear above
ground, or a littlc before, if possible.
1t is difficult task to got ahead of the
weeds if you allow them to grow un-
ill they are all well-rooted and strong.
One days work killing weeds when
they are an inch high, is nearly equal
to four when they are that number
of inches high. Some men never
begin in time, consequently they are
always behind, and their crops are in
the same predicament. Always try
to be little ahead of your work and
then it will never crowd, even if there
are few rainy days just at the time
certain crops need cultivating.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24
DIR. LIMERICK'S
@ HILL CUR z |!
A Wonderful Discovery in Medicine
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR
FEVER AND AGUE EVER KNOWN.
THOUSANDS WHO HANE USED IT
TESTIFY 70 ITS MERITS.
Contains No Quinine or Arsenic, nor
Any other Deleterious Substance
Whatever.
The Chill Once Broken Does MOI
Return.
Cannot Possibly Hvure the Nos
i .it; Delicate Rrfients.
Cannot Possibly LVure the Most
adl u. Delicate Putients.

All who have had chills and fever, and
taken qeinine or arsenic (which are the
principal ingredients of most of the medi.
cines now In use), are aware that the RENEE
dies often leave the system in an unhealthy
condition, making It more difficult to rc-
lteve 1t Of their effects than Of the original
disease. Limerick's Chill Cure leaves the
system in q perfectly healthy condition,
with no bad effects obe worked eR.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24

PERCENTAGE OF LAMBs.--A cor
respondent of the Iowa State Re-
porter, living in Australia, who is en-
gagged with other parties in sheep
husbandry, writes that they get 10,
900 lambs, or 81 per cent. Of wool
this season. They last year sheared
10000 lbs. of wool. Mothers are sell
ing at 81 so and ewes at 81 per head.
They have a squatter's claim Of about
10000 acres of land, on which they
pay nominal tax. The wheat crop
promises fair returns.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24
BULLS
CEDRON BITTERS
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS
ARKANSAS HEARD 'FRONT.'

TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
STONY POINT. WHITE Co, AK AK
May ~, 1885:
DIR. JoHN BULI--Dear Sir; Last Febru-
airy was In Louisville purchasing drugs
and got some Of your sarsapariiia ana &C.
NV son-in-Iaw, who was with me In tho
store has been down with rheumatism for
sometime commenced on the Bitters, and
soon found his general health improved.
DIR. Gist, who has been In bad health,
tried them, and he also improved.
DIR. Coffee, who has been IN bad health for
several yeurs--stomach and liver nfiected-
Improved very much by the use OF your
Bittars. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has giy-
on you great popularity In thissettlement.
think ! could cell great quantity Of your
medicines this fails.especlaliy your Cedioh
Bitters and ssarpariiin. ship me pia. Mei'-
phis, care OF Ricket Nicely u,vEp
Respectfully, u. WALkhh,
Prepared and s1ld by DIR. JOHN BUZZ
at his laboratory, fifth b., Louisvihe' N.Y.
For sale ~
8. q. STEWART,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
March 5, 'G0-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24


Testimony of DR.. A. T.. Geohegan,
Proprietor Of Geohegdn's HYDRO
piper.
DIR. Geohegan has had more experience,
perhaps In the treatment of fever and ague
than any other physician In kentucky
RIVER VIEW, KY, Sept. 10, 1868.
DIR. LIMERICK; over one year we
had been suffering from chtlls and fever.
Quinine, arsenic, and many OF the patent
medicines failed to give Hut temporary re-
lief-the chill returning'in seven and fif-
teen days. At the suggestion OF DIR. A. u
Geohegan we tried your chill remedy. II
cured us; and though IL has now been eight
or ten months since, we have had no return
JOHN BROWN.
q. n. HIISON.
l certify tho above to DO true, and say ]
consider iimerich's Chill Cure complete
ted by II after quinine and the usual rene.
dies had failed.
A. L. GEoHEGAN, NJ. d.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24

B O O X 8! B O O X Q
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24
Iron and Steel, of all sizes,

Axles, Horse and Mule Shoes
and Nails, Files, Anvils, Bel
lows, Vises, Stock and Dies,
Bolts, Spokes, Hubs, Felloes and
Pillow Handles.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24

V,HE proprietor of this celebrated medi-
Il cine Justly claims for II superiority
over oil over offered 70 the public for the
safe, certain, speedy and permanent euro
of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever,
whether of short or long standing. He
refers to the entire Western and South
western country to bear him testimony TO
the truth OF the assertion that In no case
whatever will 1t fail to cure, II the direc-
tions are strictly followed and carried out
In q great many cases a single dose has
been sufficient for cure, and whole fami-
lies have been cured by a single bottle,
with perfect restoration of the general
health. It Is, however, prudent, and In
every case more cortian to cure, II Its use
is continued In smaller doses for week or
two after the disease has been checked,
more especially in difficult and long stand.
ing cases. Usually, this medicine will not
require any other to keep the bowels In
good order; should the patient, however,
require q cathartic medicine after having
taken three or four doses of the Tonic, u
single dose Of BwWs Vegetable funsiiy Pfiis
Will be sufiicient.
DIR. JOHN BULL,
Principal once No. 40 9th Cross-st.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24

In the basement we have fitted up RES
TAURANT AND SALOON, which IL pro-
nounced by competent judges TO DO equal
to any In the West. The cuisine will be
supplied with everything nice to tickle the
palate, and will be served up in the best
style. ua 40 $40
THE SALOON Is furnished with the best
and purest liquOrs, etc. Give me q call.
Feb. IL, lS80-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-24

We call special attention to the certificate
Of w. N. Haldoman, editor Of tho Louis
willie Courier: d aI
The national Republican., 1869-02-09
PROPOSALS sEIsirIRF ESE ERF GsEoHRER2NAANoE GoRR! OF
DEEof agARIERhhAsIERps DFslgt,o I

DRPOr QUAHrkhhAh1Eh ufFltE, [
wAsHSQros. d. c.. Feb. 5, 1862,
invited al this olies until IL clock noon on MON.
Bspo:its, Ashes ana Dead Animals. for " one me % year
from the lst Of March next, from the various bar.
racks, Offices, buildings. &c, throughout the city,
occupied by such branches Of the War Department
as are designated by the Depot QuartermAster.
Bidders will be required to accompany their bids
with q bond. signed by themselves and two re-
sponsible suretes In the sum of one thousand dol
lara that they VIII furnish all NECESSARY materials
and labor for the periormanee ot the work, and
Immediately upon the award Of tho contract, Tor
Its faithful aud satisfactory performance.
Lists OF the places TO be visited must be Obtained
from the Depot QuArtermhster each month, aud
ever, place 50 designated must be visited as dl-
Payments will bo made mo nthly, or as soon there
after as funds are furnished for the purpose. II
creased or diminished during the period Of the
contract, proportionate Increase or diminutiOn Of
the monthly payments will DO made upon contract
should the contractor fail to perform the work
required In a prompt and satisfactory manner, ii e
Depot QnATteTmAsteT will hire 1t done and charge
the cost to the contractor. He also reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals that are un-
Any information required ill bo cheerrully given
at the oflee Of the Depot Quarternaster.
Bids should be ipdoTsed Proposals for Perform.
ing Sanitary Work. " and addressed to the uudcI-
BY order Of the QuArtermsster General,
J, g. MCPERRAN,
Deputy auArtermaster Gen. Byi. BriI. Gen. y. 5.
A., and Depot q. N. febi
The national Republican., 1869-02-09
Proposals.
pRoPosALs PoR Asxr TRAHsPosTArios
S;;,ss Js,:.

HEADoukRrr DsrAnrrrxr OF DAxorA.l
sealed p!sS...i. 81 sii.. =. .:. l... s' z s.. ,oS.
4; {; e: S:!:f 4; y; sss
S..: ;.s:si a sfsiss E.ass
~; Nv \ nv jSsi;i ;SS AZ
Al tsss peti of Asstses cd IN the Depart.
ment o. panSts ns ths oeiss, q the Contract ~ 70
sSsd, or efsn sHi n. sSs ssoys %
t,eds. ason sas
.ary opetations within that part Of Montana Terri.
The weishi 10 bs transported in the Dls,rie, Of
Montana shall not exceed ave million pounds,
SidSsis win ,,a.s ,As RE per ea, snsatsa ag
n the year, Commanding April J, f6o. and ending
Ssssr: sSSsld yiy. ,Asir name, in ri, :. well
SfS BE sSI y S'sS .as 81 sS
sscys %snisasS bs q sSt he ~ ps1,s % P9opossa %
good and sSssise .essrs % u ala psTy
In accordance with the terms Of this advertise.
,Ds q: 81 @ s, he soad' in
bidder and person offered as security VIII BE- re.
Proposals mus, bs indorsed PROPOSAL. for. Army
IN tssS s sHS zone NIL ss sS
quirements Of this advertisement
Tho party 10 whom an award Is made must be
Rse'@Ss @ ss S1 s aSs 10
The right o reject any and all bids that may be
offered IL reserved.
The eontrseior must be in readiness for service
y sssd ass pisss q basn;.s % Sf axe sssss9 AZ rStsS ss
E,y be n y prS%py az s9d sss.
atFort Benton, and In the pbtrot Of Montana al
such other point as may ba indicated as the start
Ing point In said District ~
Proposals. for the above will be Tsc,lysd Al Fort
Montana, and At ssint Paul, Minnssots, until
f'V'uN'' ~ ''0'' ~ j. d. HoiABfRp,
Deputy Q. NJ Genersi U. 8. a.. Chief ouartsrnas.
ter Department of Dakota. .. deci-td
The national Republican., 1869-02-09
TINTED STATES MAILS.
ALABAMA.
Posi- orTIcE pRpAgrNEST.

wAsHINoToN, January 2, lsG4.
Proposals for conveying Il Mails Of the United
States rom Julyl Isee; TO June %, ISL, on tRe
following routes In the State of Alabama, will be
received at tho Qontraet onice OF this Department
until r. n; OF March 81 next, to be decided by
bs2l From Dodsonyil to LarkinsvIlle, 10 miles,
and back twice week
Leave Jacksonville Wednesday aud Saturday
q q m. and arrive at Larkinsyille BY
l2m.
Leave LArkinsyi ille wednesluy aud SATURDAY
At IN, and arrive at Drd'nnNillo BY
G,s2l From Tuskegee, by La Place, to Cross Keys
10 miles and back. twIcs week.
Leave Tuskegee Wednesday and SATURDAY al
Gam, and arrive Mt Gross keys by II mi
Leave Cross Keys Wednesday and satur.
day at / p. IN, aud arrive At Tu4keges BY
p. IN, No..
The accepted bidder. will be required to take the
"lest oath. " did,
For forms Of proposal, guarantee aud certificate,
and also for iHstruetOn as to conditions to be EN-
bTaced In the contract, kc, 500 advertisements OF
this date and OF October 81, 1866, inyIIlng pro
pOsAls for mall seryiee In Alabama, to be found at
The priCpa post Othees.
Bids should be sent In sealed envelopes, super
scTbtd "MAtl Proposals for Alabama, and al-
dressed to the Second Assisyant P9stphsteT ,deu'
eTAl. ALEX W. RANDALL,
febl-Mit Postmaster Genenil'
The national Republican., 1869-02-09
Communicated ]

lt0mmuuttsttusl
THr PAyrse or the AvsSUE.-We learn
from the newspapers that Gin tho Senate
yesterday Mr.. Patterson, Of New Hampshire,
from the Committee on the District OF Co
lumbia, reported bill TO provide for tho
pavement Of Pennsylvania avenue"
The bill provides for commission to select
and determine the best kind Of pavement TO
be used In paving the Avonue nom the
grounds OF the Capitol TO those Of the Treas
ury building, limits the cost Of the pavement
10 a por square yard, and defines tho method
whereby this cost shall be assessed and col
lected. .af
The purpose Of this communication Is to
inform all the parties who will have to pay
what will be the amount Of their several
bills on the basis Of u per square yard.
Tho length Of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween the points named above is 6,552 feet,
and its width from curb to curb is 108 feet,
wherefore the paving to be done between
curbs amounts 70 ~, ,625 square yards. Tho
space between curb line and building line,
covered by the roadways Of the streets Inter
secting Pennsylvania avenue from First TO
Fifteenth street west, both inclusive, is 1910
square yards. The total area to bo paved,
as provided for by the bill, Is, therefore,
sa,4sS square ~ yaras, which at a per yard
This amount, to be paid "within thirty
days AFTER the notification Of such assess-
ment shall have been left at the property as
sessed," will be chargeable thus:
Tho railroad company must pay on q little
strip OF 8,4S5 feet In length by 20 feet In
width, being IA, Al square yards at u per
yard, t57,644.
The corporation must pay for the -four
thousand eight hundred and ten square
yards, between curb line and building line
at the lntersectlng numbered" streets
nineteen thousand two hundred and forty
dollars. ...
The private property must pay for foul
and eighty nine hundredths square yards fol
each front foot, which amounts TO nlneteer
dollars and fifty-six cents per front foot; ant
as the total frontage on Pennsylvania ave
! nue., between the Capitol grounds and III,
Treasury building, Is exactly sir thousanC
three hundred and sixteen feet and min,
inches, the amount paid by the private prop
erty will be one hundred and twenty-thre
thousand ave hundred and thirty-six dollars
The remainder, to be paid by the Unite,
States, is one hundred and thlrty-three thou
sand three hundred and twenty dollars.
Let us verify our additions and subtrdc
tions and recapitulate;
Railroad Company. y.......,........ S57,64
Corporation Of Washington. 1924
Private property, at sl9.56 per foot
front .......,..... ls5,o3
United States. ........... l33,5s
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s833, "A
5===
r. c.
The national Republican., 1869-02-09
slatiunaI @spnblitaa.
AMUsHMENrs.

NATIONAL THHArRE.-The accomplished
zayistowski Sisters were greeted BY large
audience at the National Theatre last night,
and the reproduction Of "Ixion," and the
world-renowned Can.Can gave general salts
faction. Tho same programme which gave
such satisfaction last night will be repeated
tonight.
ITALIAN orHRA.-Two nights Of italian
opera are announced, the nrst Of which will
be given at Metserott Hall tomorrow night,
when Rossini's opera, "The Barber Of Be-
vile" viii be produced. The sale Of tickets
has already commenced, and the rapidity
with which they are being disposed OF is
sure indication Of the interest taken In the
opera by all lovers Of music. ....
CANTERBURY HALL sustains its well-earned
reputation as an attractive music hall. The
programme offered the patrons Of the estab-
lishment nightly is rich, rare and racy, aud
well worth the price paid for the ticket.
The national Republican., 1869-02-09
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
On and after SUNDAY nth May i ls5s, three daily
trains W III bs run between Baltimore aud Wheel.
ffsS;oIEE TkkS f6t al II way POINTS will
Baltimore daily Except sunday A. b:D a.. M
sAss LINZ NJ Va iRs 4Rk % Ft.1s sSGSSi
!s.sspi s!dayI @ Tsess sr 'Inns Soi01; SGI
w'is w%'fisscTafEfasFfERsA ssTffaFfERs ana n%SGNGSG5aSobATIoN TRAIN
leaves Baltimore daily At 4:iOp n, iexeept T. sGE:
&snaays & cSSS eHssptedS at SS5 o m. GoaReetas =.
Frederick Junction with train for Frederick and
at HaEerstown Junction with train for Hagers-
'OTHk OTTHHk ELLIcoTT,s MILLS TRAIN leaves Baiti.
more a. 40 and s:1e A. m 13d ~ and o:S p; /, M IA
a. m'' and TS5Rs FoR fHiA6RRSTowN.
Leave Baltimore at s;t5 a. N. and ilQP. m con
County Railroad, arriving AZ haEc5.town a. q
aud e;20 p. IN. Returning Leave HAgerstown at
eilO and II q. IN, arriving In Baltimore al iO2 a.
m and $40 p F6R FR6R WINCHESTER
Leave Baltimore at $50 A. m. and iilo p, n; ar
Ing irhye winehe1tsr at 6and lo;Sa IN. arriving
inBaitimore q No iQ;@S; 81 nI hnd Nd4;p 4 ;iSp m
Leave Baltimore al $3.50, o5. SAD and 9:ij a. IN,
and SRSa siS " %Is&SssfaffSSRoRR Ssf I FOR BALTIMORE,
49, : and $40 > fSJR ii ANNAPOLIS.
.sss Ess'S s.stasSS s1ltRSas At y a. n aaS ana
Trains leave A's65sSHplisFf' s6sSpiF 'FaRiEs% S g. and sp m
81 n and ia i sSa sS d tSa'e Washington
sCr aSpS tSpS'f q &ssS % 3adSa
''A''0A' VI ~ 'A' '''As' JOHN L. WILSON.
Master Of Transportation
L. N. Coils, General Ticket Agent
The national Republican., 1869-02-09
d o p o AIS

ID y B
oYPICE POsr CoNNIssARY,
MENPHIs, TENN, January 20, lsa Z
Sealed proposals, 10 duplicate, are invited, and
will be reeeiyedAt this ofhce until u O'cOck, IN,
on TURsDAY, February Is, ls0l, for Iurnhhing
the troops and others drawing supplies from this
FRESH AND CoRNED BEEF,
OF q good marketable quality. in equal proper.
tons Of fore and hind quarter meat, (nseks, Ihanks
and Kidney taIiow excluded J and In such quaint.
ties ak IA ay from time TO time, be REQ uired, aud
such days as may be designated by the command
ing otioeT The neeks Of cattle slaughtered for
beef to be delivered under the contract shall be
eutlOa a. the fourth Ssrtserai iolnt, and brsafEi
be cut 90 from to four inches above the knee
Joint, and Of hindq quarteTs from six to eight nchcr
above the gAmbrel or hook joint.
Payments will be made monthly for the ah0uuI
Of Fresh and Corned Beef accepted under ms com
tract, and In funds furnished Nv th" United shtrs
Tor public disbursHmCutsI but 10 o." - o. 81 lLe
ConlnisSAry who reelNeS g." Ice! u MlIhout
fuOds to pay for H., then pay y ~ ~ po inhue "S
soon as funds may be received l"t lhaEpNlpose.,
No member Of Congress- DmSeI u agent .! the
OoVeTnme Mt, or any person employ ca IN lhe public
service sh all be admitted 70 any share herein, or
10 any bensat vii Ioh may arise hsrefrOm.
All bids must be accompanied byA guarantee,
Tho fesponsiblity Of the guarantee must bs
shawn BY the Otcal certificate Of the Clerk of tho
District Court OF the United States District At.
All bidders are requested to be present at the
This once reserves the right to reject ANY or all
bids n deemed for the public Interest to do so,
BY order Of Breyet Brigadier General NJ. p.
small, Ghisi ConmissAry Of spssisSSPsSS @ psPart'
fea-td First Lieut. 18th Inf, "A. C,s,
The national Republican., 1869-02-09
PUBLIC SALE Al SE E oosPEMxsEHm 4 NM Il I ORDNANCE

DuBLIc SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
AND ORDNANCE STOKES.
Rock IsLAID ARSENAL, Jan, rs, lS9
A large quantity Of Condemned otdnanee and
Ordnance s!ores will be offered for sale at publie
day, April 7, lsde, at 10 clock, .. m.
articles 10 be SOLD. viz;
g Iron Cannon. various ealibersi
100 sets Of Artillery Harnesst
1000 pounds Shot and 81 sll,
1900 sets Of InfAntIx Ae 1utrementsi
2,m Mcclellan Saddles;
no ARTILLERY saddlesi
1000 HAltsrs
100 Saddle blAnkstsg
5000 Watering BridlesI
400 Cavalry Curb BridlesI
2.n0 Artillery Traces aud HAmes.
Persons wishing catalogues OF the stores 10 be
sold can obtain them BY application % the Chief of
Ordnance at washlnE Eton. d. G., or Breyet Col. s.
Crispin, United States army, Purchasing Ofheer.
corner Of Houston and Greene streets, or upon Ap-
plieation st thi. Arsenal R3DmAs,