davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1869-01-01
Look at these Prices
For Uenuioe
WALTHAM WATCHEN

The p Bartlett movement, with extra len,
Chrunometer Balance. Patent Dust ZAP. P.,.
Safety PiuiGn and all other late improvsms,.
ina solid 3 oz. Coin Silver HnntiBg Case 49,;
Gold Joints. S27 coin.
The same in 4 case $50. In 3 oz. case S33 Co.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. LIST.
Alex. II. P-attie. Local Edition.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

p. s. Bartlett Watch 10 % or l6 karat co.
Hunting Case $50 coin
WaItham Watch Co. Watch. in p Il ka,.
Gold Hunting case SS4 coin.
Appleton Tracy & Co. Watch in q or. IL k,,,
Gold Hunting case 50 e'iin-
Any additional weight at 81 per pvt, or $50 be-
uz. extra.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

We will send any of the above by Wells Fan,
& Co.'S Express, with bill TO collect on deliver
and give the purchaser tn. privilege 10 eIsn..
the Watch before laying. All express char,-
however. To be pail by the purchaser. But II 3.
amount Uf the price of the Watch is remitted
us with the order. we will prepay the e1gr..
charges 10 San Francisco ourselves 10 ,snd,.
money, drafis on Wells Fargo & Co are preferrAs
We wish il distinctly understood tESt The,
Watches are the very best, with all the lates, IN
prov vemeats and that they are in perfect ruaui,,
order and IL any one does not perform well -
will exchange IT, OF refund the money
Please stal.e that you this in the MoNTASi
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

pHYSICIANS and Surgeons. Once, Main
Street, opposite Wells, Fargo a Co.'s ex-
press ofbce, up stairs, Helena NJ. T. sp2e-Sm
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

VIRGINIA CITY ITEMs.-From the
Democrat we learn that Browns Gulch is be-
ginning to attract much attention, aud has
received the name of Bullion City. Connor's
mill is running, and numerous arastras are
yielding very promisIngIy....M Mr.. George
Psuncefort read at Legislative Hall on Christ
mas Eve. The Democrat was serenR1ed
Christmas Eve by ColwelIs' brass band. IL
j. a compliment to be honored by that band,
for il is one of the best in the Territory =.
The farmers of Madison county are bringing
into market large vuantity of pork, which
sells readily at from s25 to $50 per hundred.
MARKErs-we had intended dovo-
ting some space to the display of our meat
markets in this mornings issue, but were un-
able to do so. We can only say thar We new
er saw a fner desplsy If beef, mutton, veal,
pork and wild game of all kinds than at the
establishments of Con 4 Peel, and s. b Her
rick. These gentlemen seem to be aware that
il improves meat to be fat, and hence they
spare no expense to place before their Gus
toners the youngest and fattsst stock that
can be procured. It would astonish the fre>
qupnters of the famous Washington market
to have seen these establishments on Christ
mas day, and We can recommend all lovers OF
= rare roast or juicy tendsrloin to see what
we saw.
The Montana post., 1869-01-01
HOWARD & CO.,
Jewellers and Silyersmiths.

6l9 Broadway N. 7
One Block above the Metropolitan Hotel
f very one visiting New York is invited 10 q.
AT our establishment.
In order that all may address with coDfdsso
we invite attention to the following:
Ofice of Wells. Fargo 81 Co.
Fl Broadway New York, oct 20, 1865.
We can cheeIfIlly commend Nessrs RowsfiI /
Co M Gig Bruadway New York, to our frieaa
as a reliable aud trustworthy firm. with Assursts
that all orders sent them will have faithful a.
prompt attention. c GODDARD, Treas
For " ellis Fargo d e.
And we also refer To-
i w Raymond Esq. San Francisco
q G Howard Esq san Francisco
r r Butler Esq L Mint San Francisco.
W Hobart Esq Virginia City, Nevada
uoviWI
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

Local NOIices-One dollar per line for three
lines IS per line for ten lines less
50 cents per line for eleven lines more
The Montana post., 1869-01-01

The waIiham Watch Co. movement, with sv..
Jewels Chronumeter Balance, Patent Dust O.
Patent safety Piniun, &c. ia az. case ~
Gold Joints, $50 coin.
The same in or case s33. In s OF. case sas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

arrested at Portsmouth, N. H., for cruelty to
his seamen.
The people of ST. Louis propose to have
a festival on September H. prox., that day
being the one hunaredth anniversary of the
birth of Alexander Won Humboldt
The Grand Army of the Republic, Depart
ment of New York. at its last meeting in New
York city, yesterday, passed resolutions of
sympathy with the Cuban patriots
MIR. Lemus, it is understood has been re-
moved from the Presidency of the Cuban
Junta, at New York, and is succeeded by Mr..
Macias, late of Buenos Ayres.
Hon. William A. Galbraith, of Erie was
yesterday,elected Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee.
Gold closed yesterday at 1859 Govern
ment securities were fraction higher for the
new, and fraction lower for the old issues
The general stock market rated steady Cot
ton was / lower.
The California Republican Convention
met at San Francisco yesterday, and nomi-
mated Lorenzo Sawyer and o. G.. Pratt for
Judges of the Supreme Court. Resolutions
were adopted favoring the ratification of the
suffrage amendment, but opposing Chinese
suffrage, and any change in the naturalization
laws; approving the Eight Hour law; favoring
equal taxation, and endorsing the rejection of
the Alabama treaty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
OBITUARY.
John a. ROebIing.

The death of John A. Roebling, Esq, the
distinguished engineer, which has been ex-
pected for some days past, took place this
forenoon. He had been suffering for some
days from an injury to his foot, resulting in
the loss of the toes, when gangrene set in and
rendered recovery impossible. Mr.. Roebling
was a native of Mulhausen, in Thuringia, and
was born June -, 1906. He was educated at
the Royal Polytechnic School at Berlin, gra-
duating with the degree of civil engineer.
After graduation he served the government for
three years in the superintendent of public
works in Westphalia and then emigrated, at
the age of twenty-five, to this country. His
first home was near Pittsburg Pa, where he
commenced the feats of engineering which
have made his name world famous. His first
work was in improving the Beaver river,
Ohio, by canal and sack-water. In this and
similar enterprises, Mr. Roebling spent seve-
raj years, leaving them to engage in the
manufacture of iron wire, business which he
has never quit, and which has made him one
of the wealthiest men in the country. His
great reputation was won in the building of
aqueducts and bridges supported by wire
cables. His first work of this kind, the
building of an aqueduct across the Allegheny
river, was done i'll the winter of 1Stt-t5,
amid great opposition and ridicule. Since
then he has erected numerous struc
lures Vi IuG SAINT SOIJ III all paTIS Oh Une
country. The most noted of these bridges
are that over the Monongahela, at Pittsburg,
the Niagara Suspension Bridge, with a span
of S25 feet, which was finished in 1855, and
the bridge over the Ohio, at Cincinnati, which
has span of 1905 feet, and was finished in
1867. At the time of the accident which led
to his death, Mr. Roebling was making prepa-
rations for the erection of the bridge between
this city and Brooklyn, which was to eclipse
all his previous works. This work will proba-
bly, now be entrusted to his son, Colonel
Washington Roebling.
In personal appearance Mr.. Roebling was
very striking. He was of medium height,
had grey blue eyes, and remarkably intelli-
gent and pleasant conntenance. His place in
his profession will be difficult to fill.-N. Y.
EcUing Post Of yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

consider what action they should take under
the circumstances. NJ. Theirs presented and
explained his protest against the attitude of
the government toward the Chamber, and then
proceeded to develop the programme of poll
tical reform, but the propositions were con-
sidered too monarchical by the Democrats and
were rejected.
Jules Favre advocated silence for the pres
ent, and others favored a dissolution of the
Chamber. The meeting adjourned without
arriving at any conclusion.
HAVANA, July 22.-Two citizens Of the
United States, named Printable and Cabias,
who have been in prison since February, and
Senor Guierrez, Mexican, have been re-
leased through the intercession of the Ameri-
can Consul. The Aldamas mansion in this
city, confscated by the government, has been
turned into casino for the officers of the
volunteers. The total number of estates be-
longing to rebels which have been embargoed
by the government to this date is 1900. Advices
from Fernando Pc represent that the Cuban
prisoners are in good health.
Arrived, steamship Eagle, from New ork
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22.-The Ecclesiastical Court
assembled at $50 A. NJ, when the president
announced that the exceptions taken yester-
day afternoon by the counsel for the accused,
andwhich had been held for advsement, were
overruled.
Mr.. Fulton rose and said: awe have up to
this time presented such objections as we had to
the jurisdiction and to the various papers that
have been laid before you, and to the Court of
which you are the presiding officer, until we
have reached point at which we shall go no
further. l have applied to the Superior Court
of Chicago for an injunction, which has been
granted, against all further proceedings in the
case. We have determined that if our client
was smitten it shall not be contrary to law, and
we have been compelled to pursue this course.
The Sheriff of Cook county, who is present,
will please serve the gentlemen whom he will
find named in the writ" The Sheriff then pro-
ceeded to serve his writs in due form, his en-
trance being greeted with loud and continued
applause by the audience, thus giving unmis-
taxable evidence of the sympathies of large
majority. AS soon as he could be heard, the
President demanded order, and said if such
demonstrations should again occur he would
order the house cleared. The Court then re-
tired for consultation, and on returning an
nounced an adjournment until two p. NJ. to-
morrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
Personalities.
is in Hartford.
The Mnhlbach is i'll.

Blot is III Hartford.
The Muhlbach is i'll.
-Lisztis writing a history of music.
-Waldeck, still good artist, is 103.
-Risleys Japs are performing in London.
Edwin Adams soon will go to California.
Goodwin Smith is to lecture in Cleveland.
General and Miss Sherman are in Boston.
L. p. Morton entertains Sheridan at New
port.
Ole Bull is about to go to Christiania, his
Norway home.
Brown is to put up n portrait of Rev. DR..
Brown Sears.
-Boucicault and Webster have taken four
London theatres jointly.
General r. E. Lee is at the Rockbridge Alum
Springs Virginia
The widow of the late Ball Hughes has been
presented with $1,000
Anna E. Dickinson is called ox-eyed by a
California critic. The Homeric beast!
Henry Debolt, late Treasurer of Hamilton
county (Cncinnati), Ohio, is dead
Hon. e. II. Roberts, of the Utica Herald,
has been LII d by Hamilton College.
Mr.. John Elderllin, who knows all about
horses, is writing them up for Hdney's Journal.
-Garibaldi is gradually dying, and within
four months the obituaries of him will be in
order.
-Bulwer is very infrm, and is seldom seen in
the House of Lords.
The Rev. j. G. Fletcher, author of the STAN
dard work on Brazil, sailed yesterday for Portu-
gal to enter upon the duties of his Consulate at
Oporto.
Professor j. ID. Whitney, OF the Harvard
Scientific School, has been visiting Lake Superior
mining region with party of fourteen students,
and is now among the mines of Colorado.
Mrs. NJ. E.. JOslyn Gage, Secretary of the
New York State Woman Suffrage Association,
purposes to canvass the State and organize
county conventions during the coming election.
One of the best mechanics in the rake fac
tory at Mount Holly, Vermont, is a blind man
named Warren. He can adjust the most COM
plcated machinery and perform any kind of
labor required in the establishment.
Miss Kinch, daughter of the Governor of
MCTpeth Jail, released an interesting convict
while her father was away, carried him off in a
cab, and married him instantly. Probably she
had been reading Foul Play"
The German Kapelmeister Tschirsch, who
crossed the Atlantic for the purpose of attending
the Baltimore S@ngerfest, has been gloriousy
leted by his compatriots, and has now gone to
the Rochester singing festival.
The rumored marriage of Commodore Mutt
and Miss Minnie Warren, the sister of Mrs
General Tom Thumb, is officially contradicted
If Mr.. Banum is to be trusted the Commodore
when Miss Lavinia Warren was married, devoted
himself to perpetual celibacy. Miss Minnie is
at home with her parents in marlborough,
Massachusetts.
-JuleslJ Janin has grown enormously fat of late
| years. Dumas relates in his ''Memolres" that
| Madlle Georges, the actress, had a pet pig
| which also grew to be of immense size, and one
| night at a supper, after the performance at
| the Odeon, q discussion arose whether NJ.
| Janin or the pig weighed the more. Scales
| were procured, and the question was settled on
| the spot, but we cannot say which proved the
| heavier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
Domestic Affairs.

Hon. Ben. Wade was in Washington yes
terday.
A Fenian festival came off yesterday at
Buffalo.
IS. S. Lee, brother of General Robert E.
Lee, died yesterday at Alexandria, Va.
The trial of Yerger the assassin of Col.
Crane, at jackson, Miss, is concluded.
The gauge of the South Pacific Railroad
now conforms to that of the Missouri Pacific
road.
Turner, the colored man, charged with
counterfeiting at Macon, Ca, has been dis
charged
Universalist Church at Rockland, Maine, died
Yesterday
George Peabody yesterday passed through
Washington, en- route to White Sulphur
Springs. ~
resigned yesterday. His resignation was
accepted.
Father Mcmahon, the Fenian prisoner at
Kingston CO. W Penitentiary, was yesterday
released.
AT White Sulphur Springs Va, yester-
dav the people wore overcoats. The ther-
mometer stood at 67 degrees.
President Grant spent few hours IN
New York yesterday, returning to Long
Branch in the evening
noee 10 raise 5000 600 for the institution.
S25. 900 was subscribed at once.
Daniel Kelley has been arrested IN New
York, charged with the murder OF his father
on Wednesday, in that city.
"A man named Quinn, who 1t is supposed
murdered Lawrence, the watchman, at Hobo
ken. a few days ago, has fled.
The North German ship Admiral, which
arrived at New York yesterday, has large
number of smallpox cases on board.
N' ~R. D. Bogart, the defaulting Navy Pay
master is now en- route for Washington, having
been captured in Galveston, Texas A.
~Reffenstein, the defaulting clerk OF the
pooaivar- q Generals Department at Ottawa,
escaped from Jail on Wednesday night
Henry G. Nagel and William II. Halnes
,yere Yesterday appointed Revenue store
Keepers for the Fourth PENNSYLVANIA c district; It;
lIieutenant Commander II. b. Seely, OF
the United States steamer Pawnee' has been
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
CLEARED YESTERDAY.


Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Charleston. E A Souder
Steamer r. Willing, CundiH Baltimore A. Groves, ,Jr
Barqne Sir Colin Campbell, Murray, igtut, j. E. azley
Barque Sam Sheppard Evans, oionfuogos G. G. Carson
Brig j. Means, Wells Boston, Lennox & Burgess
Schr J M9ulton, Crowley, Saugps j, Rommel Jr Bro.
Schr Wat9uga Lawrence, Savannah, Lathbury Wicker.
sGhr Trenton, Martin, Hatteras, N. O. via Baltimore
schr Jos Parker Lewis Hatteras N c., via Baltimore,
scbr Rebecca, Smith Washington, d. o. LennOz Bur.
scbr samuel Castner Robinson, Dghton Castner Stick
seBF n i. Gould, Growell. Bath, sinnioksen & 90
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamer Sarah, Jones, "a hours from New York, with
in ballast to Lennox 4 Burgess. '
SshE Samuel U2sn9r Robinson days from Boston in
Schr A. j. tabens Bragg days from Newburyport in
schr v4nd%la, Campbell, day from Leipsic. Del, with
Sehr Ette Hall Maxon day from Frederick, Dell with
grain to JAS. l. Bewley& 90.
with grain to Jas L. Bewley Co. G' ''Oi" 'Rno" De''
Rr an5E SF9P Ba4nce sss 0T T River
MSnS1 goEley KcS from from RG% Haven
specia, Despatch to The Euening Telegraph.
here for Philadelphia this morning.
Annie and Milton, with lumber to Woolverton & Tins
G. B. Moore, with lumber to Henry oroskey.
corroTf5S,sseff TSsfS<S }< re MsNS" EsN,"2 Ng 5;gq
NEW YORK OFFICE July 22-Eleven barges leave in tow
New Era with rye, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE July 22-The following
barges leave in tow tonight, eastward
. G. H. Stuart Andy Johnson A. q. Conde Luan o. L.
Tmmons; and National, all with coal, for New York
PHlIADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE July 23-The barges
LETT this morning for Baltimore. L. 5. G.
MEMORANDA
Steamship j. W. Everman, Snyder, hence at Charleston
Steamship Aries, Wiley, for Philadelphia cleared at
Steamship James S. Green, Vance, hence. at Richmond
goth
Steamship Hunter, Harding, hence, Providence Goth
instant
BaTque Irna, Cummins, cleared at New York 2ls ins
Barque Acacia, Robinson hence Matanzas 18th inst
Barque Golden West, Brown sailed from Cardenas l5h
inst, for port north OF Hatteras.
Barque Andes Sheppard, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Trinidad 18th inst.
Barque Pauline, Kruger for Philadelphia cleared at
Boston 2st inst.
:, Brig G. W. Ring, Ayers, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Brig Star of Wales Jeanes, hence Bristol Eng sth
Brig John Chrystal, Barnes hence was at Ponce 9th
inst, tor United States port.
Brig John Shay Nickerson, fol Philadelphia, sailed from
Brig Il. G. Wright, Walker hence, at St. Thomas Sd
inst via Barbados and sailed 4h for jamaica to load
Brigs Alice Franklin j. A.. Brown and Maggie f. Gray
for port in the United States, at Ponce 9th inst
Schrs @. p Stickney, Mathis and Lena Hunter, Perry
hence at Boston 2lst inst
Schr j. G. Babcock Smith, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Schr New Jersey, Baker hence, Norfolk Goth inst
Schr William and James Outten, hence, at Richmond
Schr Walton Osborn hence, at Newburyport Goth inst
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Charleston Bar Lghtship has resumed her station on
the Bar place of Relief She is painted white, with
Charleston Bar in black letters painted her side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23
1e1fse, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Szts I1rtg tt3a
Il
THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
FAST FREIGHT LINE.

EVERY THURSDAY.
The Steamships PROMETHEUS CAPTAIN GRAY and
D. w. EVERMAN, Captain Snyder
WILL FORM A REGULAR WEEKLY LINE
The steamship j. W. EVERMAN will sail on
THURSDAY, July 30, at p. NJ from Pier No II,
below Spruce street.
Through bills Of lading given in connection with
:. G. X. X. to points in the South and Southwest
Insurance at lowest rates. Rates of freight as low
as by any other route. For freight, apply to
E. A. SOUDER & CO.,
222u DOCK STREET WHARF,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

They raise money in Memphis for repriev-
ING murderers by giving public balls.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company are
building forty new passenger cars.
-Schuylkill county, Pa, has had an increase
of So, 600 In population in 3S years.
Ambition to draw her corsetsI one inch
tighter; killed Orlina Lyberger in Indianapolis.
Some of the members of the Jersey city
Board of Education were recently guilty Of inn
proper conduct at q funeral,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

The closing races of the summer season
~ Suffolk Park Course took place yesterday
afternoon. There were two races, the first
being between b. Doble's bay horse Dot and
M. Roden's grey stallion Ironsides, and the
other between j. Levitt's brown mare Rose
and w. H. Dobles sorrel gelding John.
FIRST RACE
Suffolk Park Course, July %, 1869
Match, $500; mile heats; best 3 in s. in har-
ness.
nj. Roden names g. s. Ironsides.."...1 1
b. Doble names b. &. Dot..............2 2 2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has made application for the renewal
of certificate No 47 for one share OF stock tho Penn
sylyana Railroad Company issued and dated May
716 fs 4W w. M. THAOKARA,
The national Republican., 1869-02-15
Propcsals-
TINTED STATES nAILs.
NEW MEXICO.
Po,r orfIoE parAnrnar,

,w...,.sS:,, sss, oBs}gs. B, g. Rss;;Asssissr.} Rs;.
s iss;ais i;S% Isi,:! s:!'l 3: e -:
viii be received At the Css!rsef ones q nj. bs.
ssS NJ H.rsSS ri 4 cdriss Il stsIa.r' @ a 70 be
ii'Sf fis% s.s; " RS,;YSss:. az. 6, ~,
INV t:ss.s ;slss ssISl \; Esi:ssss ssss:s.;stsspn .
I;sy: siT. ssIss,sfsr;ftI 4 s.s ,. f1aI..s.ssn .isS
:s:Is.. |: III s:ai.:s. ID sii:: 4; Z;
s::iS. \ s "a. s::i.ss. Wa, ,~,.,....., ),
as Ss Ss's' ..si. hSssI y. y s.. bslsl,
iiIISs; % ID ;sf s: s:: asi'sa .sss.si % c.s. g.
E:.S: ;ssss:ssss.S sy;.SS
a, T,s' TTsS s.ls. = s.a /, s'is a. =.
q t.fs:sss &. 4: 4sSa. s.i IS iSi'., $i.: ,.sd "a
kr. Ss 'sPs % f,ss.sIss e I:s, ., % 4sss s..,s., b,
L,sys rsrn.nd,r d. Tao, wednesday at 9
SyiI STsS -. 4 sy ,.s. s.sssy az S.s s....
n.r, III mile. ana back. once vssf.
IfiIss SS al Al % fSs ssnssff sSnssf w.Sas.d.v By :
ts.Ss ;.. rGri say... y rasS,.s,., q, !, s1,H
r7..io FGon san Joss. - san ails.l. q, . Z.
SSsS;Sss ca S.:. o. S.i 70 se''a Chico 50 miles
Leave San jose wsdns.dsy dsam
tTs Leave fstSS 4 hs'Ss ShsS Ss,fI fSsTi.sssy sTss
IT. 90 fn' f!sn fors ~ 6siss. % bs anton Chico. Ass.
f.sflin. Ts,ss. 10 mile. and back. cnss
.:;: @ ls,, !, v.IST !. r. 1,:.s., !: DAY. .:.n .
l7.,T Fion Psr.iis q Los Luns.. . mile. and
Leave ffSisii. ffsnsi . v va Ss..d.y aio.m
kk,iys ks.,. iai a Il: IsI.. Lsss, Sy
Arrive al PersIta ~ ) am.
Pr po.als must b TO carry The mall yilh "eels;
rtty, eertainty, aud security. using ne terms o.
s Ss .ss eI 'ssy S .s:s y r.
s;' SS ss: g. s: 3! E:Sss I'D
pansd, three time. the p.I q ~ ,T,p n.{ bs ds.
ssSsssn 1f sf ~ stn s. ssi %
GENTLY excused, one fourth Of the for
ps.sa ss :aS sn... sGss re s.ssssasy q %
piained, for nesletilui 20 take the rail frcu or
.irSI.s. IsSSsd. 81 o. iSss. s"a iss r.fs.lss. .Ssi
demand. 70 eonTcy he mall q fres.s.tJ =. "a ,he
snssi am ,Ss ocaiiset iof iis.SsgIns u. pot .oTs.
may .s.s "a ss :eSsSafs q s.es;alss par ~ siTi,..
and also order an increase Of sryies b. ALLOWING
Hs may also eurisii Or di.sosiinus The seTyies y
whole Or 10 part 4, = PropSrtiens.6ts % 6 d.sr,..s o.
service dispensed With. shd pro rsis so.pessa.
2a f. .sas he ;fTs' ss lSt.: .liSs:s I'D
slstant Posimaster osneral superrcrihed 70.
mall ..
os, see % savsrtissnsnt q III. aa,s, % IL psnpSisi
form. at the principal pe;i pe;ie9e,. gee. p..n.,,
nj MN Postmaster General.
The national Republican., 1869-02-15

WARS IN NAME, or "a rose would
smell as sweet by any other name," may be
true with regard 10 the delicious odors Of q
rose, but we know OF no "other name" that
would as adequately convey a proper con-
ception Of the intrinsic excellencies Of the
"Ulysses Collar" as the one 1t bears; for as
only after a long experience, costing dearly
In men and means, was 1t discovered that
Ulysses s. Grant was the man who combined
all the requisite qualifications Of a great
leader, so after a long and expensive expe-
rience with an almost endless variety Of
paper collars, has the necessary combination
OF qualifications been effected, and collar
produced that Is well worthy Its place as the
leading or standard paper collar Of the coun-
try. The "Ulysses collar" for beauty, quail.
ity, ease and comfort Of feel, and cheapness,
has certainly attained a point as near per.
fection as we can conceive II to be possible
for them to have reached. The company
have intrusted the agency Of this valuable
commodity with one OF our leading Arms,
and the public can be supplied at Wholesale
or retail by Wall, Robinson q Co., clothiers
and dealers in gentlemen's furnishing goods
322 Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
aud Tenth streets.