davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

What is the best and safest preparation to
turn gray hair TO It's natural color, but not dy
II Halls Vegetable Sicilisn Hair Renewer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

Great Reduction I'm price of Lamps, at
T. N. Lewis for three weeks, TO make room ior
a new stock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

Lost.-Lost on oneof the days of the last Fair
from the Wheeling .and.St. Clairsville 'Buss
between st. Clairsville and Hendrysburgh, a
Surveyors Jacob STAFF, belonging to John
Kennon of Fairview. Any person who may
have found the same, will much oblige by send,
ing word TO John Kennon, Fairview, or VIM.
Campbell, st. Clairsville.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

Sorghum Molasses.-A very extra article
for sale at OSBOhNEs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18
Eofal Hoties.

Horse Lest.-A Brown Colt. three years o.d
last spring, weighs about 1850 pounds and Is
about I51< hands high. Strayed from the prem
ises Of the subscriber in Rock Hill, Saturday
night. Nov g. Any person taking up and re-
turning said colt will be literally rewarded.
nols-3 JAMES ?. BETHEL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

Monitor Navy Tobacco. very choice article
for Gale Mt OSBORNE'S.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

A SUGGESTION. Noperson visiting Pitts
turgh should neglect visiting the Iron City
College and witnessing the operations OF this
ar-famed Institution. Those unable to do SO
cen obtain Circulars giving full particulars by
addressing the Principals, Smith & Cowley,
pittslsofxh Pa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

AS anewspaper, she Daily GAZETTE is not sur
passed by any publication in the United States
1t covers the entire field of News, Literature,
Commerce, Manufactures, Agriculture ana
Amusements, and occupies it fully. Matte
coming under these heads, not found in the
GAZETTE, will not be worth reading. In its edi-
torial Department the GAZETTE has all the ex-
cellence that a variety of first class talent can
impart to it. In principle we need hardly say
that it is Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18
SUCCESS APRooF OF MERIT.

there were no efficacy in the curative DOW.
erS of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

Butchers Attention I-If you want good
Butcher Knife, go to Vests Hardware Store,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18

Bsa1k Deeds and Justices Blanks at Lewis
Drug pook Store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-18
And q Postmaster writes:

"The Western Rural is the best paper tn
ever canvassed for, and is looked after '
more Interest than any other paper taken at
Office"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1865.
Lieutenant General Sherman is quite III.
"A malignant epidemic prevails at Tucson,
Arizona.
Frederick Douglass lectured in Washington
last night.
--$S56,OOO in specie was shipped from San
Francisco yesterday.
General Cant leaves Baltimore for Wash
ington this evening.
-$532, 4I9 in specie arrived at New York from
Aspnwal yesterday.
In accordance with the wishes of General
Grant, there viii be no Inauguration ball.
"A den OF counterfeiters was broken up in
New York yesterday, and seven men arrested.
Abe Trustees OF the Peabody southern r iu-
cational Fund were In session at Baltimore
yesterday.
New Hampshire have nominated Edward W.
Harm gton tor Congress.
The jury IN the case of Blaisdell-Eckel, for
deirauding the United States internal revenue
in New York, nave returned verdict of guilty.
The Reconstruction Committee were yester.
day addressed by Colenel John p. BALDWIN, of
Virginia, in favor of the views pre- ented by the
committee of seven.
Hen. s. r. Megonaele, formerly member
OF the New jersey Legislature, and publisher
and editor of the Cape May Ocean WdUe died
suddenly at Trenton yes:er1 lay.
-Lieutenant-GoVcrnor Cumback having been
withdrawn as candidate Tor United States
Senator from Indiana, d. :. Pratt was elected to
yesterday.
--One hundred and sixteen Republican men,
bers of the House OF Representatives have
signed petition to the senate, praying that no
more contrmatlOns be made, except for actual
vacancies, until after the 4th of NJ tICh next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23
Foreign Affairs.

LONDON, Jan 22.-The adhesion OF Greece to
the protocol of the settlement adopted by the
Paris Confer ence ls now considered certain.
BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The journalists of this city
have held meeting and adopted an address to
General Grant, President elect OF the United
States, asking him to propose to Congress the
passage OF bill establishing an international
copyright law between the United States and
Germany.
Janeiro has been entirely destroyed by fire.
The Spanish frigate Lealtad arrived here
yesterday from Cadlz. While near the Canary
islands her crew mutInied, and at one time 1T
was feared the trouble would assume serious
proportions, but 1t was suppressed by the
determined conduct of the ships officers. Seven
of the ringeaders were arrested and landed at
the Canaries. The mutiny was caused by a
supply OF bad water and the excitement OF the
crew over events in Spain.
Miguel Herrera, merchant of this city, has
been appointed temporary President OF the
Banco del Comercio 5and will attempt 10 ar
range its affairs.
HAVANA, Jan. % Eyening.-The Government
authorities have seized Coastng vessel from
Hermanos, on SUSPICION that she was carrying
supplies Tor the rebels. Tne Spanish officials
are enforcing the regulations concerning pass
ports with great stringency, and passengers
without passports are prohibited from embark
ing or landing Travellers by steamers from
the United States are much annoyed by the
delay caused by these precautions, as they have
sometimes been obliged to wait over five hours
after the ships arrival before they are per-
resumed payment.
HAVANA, Jan. 22.-The Government is in
receipt of dispatches to the effect that the
insurgents recently attempted to burn the city
of Manzanillo, but were handsomely repulsed
by the garrison, aided by the men-of-War at
anchor in the ha~bor.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 22.-Leopold Ferdinand Duke
OF Brabant ana Prince Royal OF Belgium, died
last night, after lingering illness. He was ten
years OF age
PANS, Jan. % The Conference has selected
NJ. Vale Wskl TO convey the protocol to Athens.
He has been instructed to wait five days for the
answer of the uIeclan Government.
NEW York, Jan. 22-A special despatch
dated Havana, January Il, says the revolution.
ary leaders, having determined TO move west
ward, deceived Count Valmaseda by opposing
his march with small force while their main
body commenced TO move towards that city. II
Is reOorted that the Government has a despatch
stating that the reOel Quesada, with a large
force, has arrived in the vicinity OF villa Clara,
and steamers have been engaged to bring bacE
Valmaseda's forces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23
The Contested EIectlon.

Examiners Mesglck and Batturs sat again
Yesterday and heard the following testimony
John A. GoOdiellow, No. l4l5 North Fourth
street testified that he voted on age the Re
publican ticket; Mr. Crozier vouched for hlm;
neither we're sworn.
Hugh McGeavy, No. l4l7 Philip street,
testified that he voted the Republican ticket;
was naturalized but did not produce his papers,
because he was not asked to.
William CrOZier, No. l4l5 North Fourth
street testified that he voted the Republican
ticket: was naturalized sixteen or twenty years
ago; did not produce his papers.
Mrs. Bridget Thompson, No. 1888 Chariot e
street, testified that she and her husband, David
Thompson, lived at No. 34l Master street until
July last, and at her present residence at the
last October election.
David Thompson is marked as having voted
from No. 34l Master sLeet.
Jesse Smith, n. II. corner of Fourth and Mas
ter streets, testified that he voted the Republican
ticket; offered to preve the residence of John
Mcclure, but was knocked lwp by either
Barney or Arthur Mullen; never had difficulty
with the man who struck me; it might have
been through spite because | kept the kepubli-
can headquarters; he sal !, you -, you can't
Vouch for that man,
Charles McCabe, No. li94 Philip street, testi-
fed that he voted the Republican ticket; was
challenged on residence; got voucher, and
altered TO show his naturalization papers, but
was told that there was no call for them; got
his papers on October 3, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
CITY Affairs.


The soldiets Of the War of 1912 and the sur
VlVing WIDOWS OF those who served during that
war are Low beng pail by tue City treasurer
the pension granted by the State OF Pennsyl-
wanna.
Yesterday evening Rebecca; Hanes, aged
ten years, residing on Carlton street above
Twelfth, was run over by carriage in that
vicinity. and had a leg broken aud was other wise
injured. She was taken to her home.
-Richard Burbridge and David Serrill OF the
HaTbor Police; Francis Nugent, patrolman OF
Sixteenth district; aud James A. Brady and
Samuel Sharp, patrolmen OF Sixth district, have
been appointed by Mayor FoX
Last evening, about haltpast six O'Clock,
shop on Waterloo street, above Columbia
by fire and water TO The extent OF about three
thousand dollars. II was used as coverlet
factory, ana was occupied by the following
Iarties:-First floor, Frederick Gall; second
floor, Frederick Benhart and third floor, Chris
topher Neatner,
"A young man, who gave the name OF Charles
Williams, was before Alderman Kerr last even
valued AT S62, nom the store OF Thomas Morgan,
No. u North Fourth street. ID fendent went
INTO the store with woman, under prCtense OF
wishing TO make "a purchase, aud upon the
velvet beng missed, he was charged with the
theft of IL. Protesting his innocence, he said
he could take MIR. Morgan TO gentleman who
would voucb tor his re.pectabilitY. Mr.. Morgan
accompanied him TO public house, at Fifth and
Locust streets, and there he walked out of q
side door and made his escape. He was arrested
subsequently, at tavern on Sixth street, above
Arch. In the room he occupied at hotel, a
liit skirt was found, such as is worn by female
shoplfters. Williams was committed for a
him was taEen ON to New York on a charge OF
larceny,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23

Joseph Buschletzky, No. 141G Germauto Fn
road, testified that he voted the full Republican
ticket; was naturslized previous to llncou's
6rst election; showed bis papers at this e!ec-
tion.
George F. Thomas, No. l42l Germantown
avenue, testified that he voted the full Repuoli-
can ticket.
testified to vo ing the Republican ticket; was
naturalized In 1864; was challenged on papers
and produced them.
The Fourth division of the Twenty-dfth ward
William Tayl lor, Cope street, testified that he
was q police officer and was at these )lls; saw
William Ewell votes told the officers he had no
right to vote before he did so; he had been in
the country about two years and two months;
his vote was challenged by the window man,
and a Deputy Sheriff caught the challenger,
who was police officer, 10y the neck aud ran
HIM away, and aid If be had challenged any
more voters he would blow his brains out: that
he was put there for that purpose; It was
Michael Gormley who said this; James Hussey,
John Hussey, Peter Dougherty, Johu McKin-
ney, and - Murphy, Deputy Sheritis, ran to
Gormley's assistance; the police officer was
Joseph Winmlll; he only challenged that one
vote; was in uniform; witness waited, saw
Ewelps vote taken, and then ran to the aid OF
Winmill; the deputies then let go of Wmmill.
W. M. Hague was recalled and testified that
James Donohue moved away from l4l0 Cadwala'
der street 10 or IL months ago; the young man
who lived there now is about II years old; don't
there are four houses in the rear of that mum.
her; James Donohue and John Harvey are
assessed at l4l0 Cadwalader street; they might
live there.
Israel 7. DouagaD, No, 141O Richmond street,
testified that he was return clerk at this cleo
tiop; saw but two or three sworn; they voted
on age; saw Mr.. Fay take the book from the
Republican inspector and keep it from eight to
rearly nine A. NJ; he took it from twelve to one
again, and told the inspector that he was not
able to get the votes in fast enough; the Demo
cratic inspector took the tickets and names
from the outside voters, and the Democratic
return inspector kept the list OF taxables; the
former would say ''all rightn when man came
no TO vote; there was large crowd outside
when Fay took the book; on each occasion he
was more rapid in the use of the book than the
Republican inspector; the latter, in witness
opinion, was not half slow enough; the assessor
Of the ward vouched tor great many; when
the name was not on the list these vouches
would be made without challenges; could not
name any one vouched for who had no right to
vote: ho vouchers were sworn; witness voted
the full Republican ticket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23
CLEARED YEsTEPDAY.

steamship Juniata, Hoxie, Havana and New Orleans,
Steamship wyomlng Teal Savannah, Philadelphia
and southern Mail steamship co. So,
schr J. Z. Detwller, Grace. savannah, Lathoury,
Str F. Franklin, fierson Baltimore, A. Groves. Jr.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Bsrque Ann Elizabeth. Norgrave, IL days from Salt
Gay; y l., with salt to VIM. Bumm q SOn-vessel to
sebf N. A. &tSeshan. Call, from Wilmington, N. O..
sohr Tycoon C9oper. s,rI I day from Smyrna DEL,
steamer j. s Snriver, Dennis Is hours from Baltl.
more, with mdse to A. Groves, Jr.
MEMORANDA.
SHIP Westm oreand, Hammond. from Liye-pool for
fbIhueIthlh renamed at 81. Thomas, llth lnst re
palrinR-has AZ passengers.
steamship Norman, Crowel, hence, at Boston yes
BaIque ]. W. ass, Dayislon. hence at ouxhaven
BaIaue Savannah, Ames, from sombrero for PhIla
delphls with guano put Into 81 Thomas, Jan. with
Brig Charles " Williams, Thompson, hence, re.
sGhr Emma L. Porter, Sparks. hence, was loading
schr +. sinnckson, winsmore, hence dis.
charging at Trinidad 9Th inst ,.,-,.,. .,-, &c..
schr Clara Rankin. Rankin hence, at Georgetown,
schr RI" L. O. q wishsrt Mason, at Wilmington, N.
so6rs John strouG Crawford, and e. asmsge,
survey, for Philadelphia, cleared at Hew YORK yes
scSg Jane Mcshain. Gibbs. for Philadelphia,
cleared at Baltimore 2lst Inst
IL was reperied In Washington on Thurad ay tn 1t
the schr Gowen. Capt. Thos. p. Cannon, which left
Fay's wharf, in Washington few weeks since, with
lOid OF iron tor Philadelphia. was wrecked on Mon.
day night last off Absecom Beach. while on voyage
from Philadelphia to Baltimore with load OF coal.
She was cut through with the ice, and sunk to the
bottom of the river, depth OF several fa'homs OF
water. .-., -. -
Ihe Halifax. IN. 81 Citizen OF the 18th Inst, says
at reported the brig MYRTLE Capt Decker, which
left Port Medway some 80 days since for Demerara.
and had been given up as lost has turned up water
legged and dismssted somewhere on the coast OF
south America. The report comes TO us In the fol
lowing manneL:-A seaman OF the barque Busy, OF
Halifax. q Philadelphia from Buenos Ayres, heard
the report from another seaman at the latter port
who knew the vessel He stated the TO bs ali
safe hut the vessel disabled above. The report
the seam an of the Busy mentions In letter to his
friends this city and trust 10 may turn out to be
correct. Although coming In such roundabout way
IL bas an air of truth. The place Is given Mount
Something. probably Montevideo. The Myrtle ID
owned by NIessrs. t. A. s. DeWof Son, OF this city,
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
Within the next ten days Daboll fog trumpet, 10
sound once In ten seconds. wo -ked by q caOric en-
gine will be sub the fog bell heretofore
used at Execution Rocks Lighthouse, Long Island
Sound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23
CHARLES DUElLH, President.
WILLIAM Ii, HILL, Actuary.

Office of the Pennsylvania Company for
Insurance of Lives and Granting An
nuities, No. 3O4 walnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19, 1862
Atan Election of the Stockholders held on
MONDAY, the 18th instant, the following gen.
tlemen were unanimously elected Directors for
the ensuing year.
Charles DuLilh, Alexander Btddle,
Henry j. Williams, Joshua b. Lippincott,
William S. Vaux, ). Morris Waln
John r., Wucherer, Jhas. III. Hutchinson,
81, Geo. II. Campbell, lLtndley Smith,
Adolph Il. Borle, ieoTge A. Wood.
Anthony j. Antelo.
And at a meeting of the Directors held this
day, CHARLES DUTILH was unanimously
re- elected President, and WILLIAM B. HILL
ActuaIy.
l q thstu3t VIM b. HILL. Ac,uary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23

ll2 shs. Commercial Ma !
tional Bank............
3OJ shs. Farmers and Me-
chanics' Nat. Bank.
18I shs. Phlla. Nat. Bank.
As shs. State Blk of Camden
600 shs. Locust Mt. Iron Co.
200 shs. Minehill and Sch'y'l
Haven r. R.............
24I shs. Cleveland and Ma.
honing II. R...... .....
80 shs. Del. Bridge Co.,
EastOn.............
300 shs. Insurance %. N. A.
lO3 sins. Sen. Nav. Co....."....
81 shs. Penna. II. II. Co...
so shs. N. Penna. X, X Co.
50 shs. Lehigh Coal and
Nav. Co....................
1920 Phila, 5 per cent. Loan.
l4,5UO PhiIa. 9 per cent. Loan.
Ill 400 Phila 6 per cent. Gas
nu".........."..s...,.
10000 SchuylKill Nav. Co. 9
per cent. Loan, 1872.
5000 PitIsb'g o per cent. Loan
3g3, 40 Lehigh Coal and Nav.
10000 Lehigh Coal and Nav.Co.
6 per CT. conv. Loan.
7l,l72'6S Chesapeake and Del.
Canal 9 per CT. Loan
3,400 Tennessee 5 per ct. Loan
l2,0OO Youghiogheny u q. IL.
Co. ~ per ct. Loan.
600 Schylkill Nav. per CT.
boat IOan................
$500 u, S. per ct. Loan, 1881.
$50 u. s. $40 Loan, July, 1866
S COO u. s. 8. 70 Loan, lS62.........
1880 L. IS. 5 20 Loan, Nov. 1865
100. 600 Penna. II. X. 6 per cent.
Debenture Bonds"
$4,000 Tennessee 5per CT. Bonds
II coo Tennessee 6per ct. Bonds
q, $50 North Penna. r. II. 6per
cent. Bonds..............
5000 Pittsburg 5 per cent.
Comp. Bonds............
26,000N. j. per cent. Bonds.
$4,000 Junction II. X. u per CT.
OnuS.....,....,...,..".
5000 HarrisbuTg,P L. Mt. j, and
l.. 6 per cent. Bonds.
10000 Wyoming Valley Canal
9 per cent. Bouds....,
5000 Allegheny Valley 6per
cent. Bonds......-......
10000 Penna. 6 per cent. War
LOan... .....".................
sos 800 Penna, 6 per cent. 10 25
Oan.................. ......
25,OOO Mexican and Elk Land
improvement 8 per
cent, BondS........,,.,...
Al 90 Warren and Franklin
X Il Z per ct. Bonds
5000 BelvideIe e Delaware II. II.
6 per cent. Bonds.
10000 Cleveland and Mabon-
ipg7 per cent. BONDS
5000 Del. and Raritan and
Camden and Amboy
6 per cent. Bonds.
$1,000 Lackawana and Blooms
burg X. RI per cent.
Bot DIS.
S0,C00 u. S. 1910 Bonds ............
10000 hamilton Co. (Ohio) 6
per cent. Bonds......
10000 Sunbury and L ie Il. Il.
7 per cent. Bonds.
10000 Western Penna. II. IL. q
perce MT. Bonds.........
10000 Penna. Railroad q per
cent. Bonds...............
$4,000 Union and Logausport
7per cent. Bonds......
5000. ii. Lucas 8 per cent.
onds...-...............
5000 Elmira and Williamsp't
II. II. 5 per ct. Bonds
$4,000 Little Set uylkill II. II. 7
per cent. Bonds.
10000 Phila. and Erie II. II. 6
per cent. Bonds.
l4,000 Reading X. Il & per cent.
Bonds........................
500 Tennessee e Gper CT. Bonds
l43, 900 Cam. and Amboy q per
cent. Consolidated
Bonds,.....................
1000 Lehigh Valley X. X. 6
per cent. BOnds........
$500 Northern Liberty Il. K.
6 per cent. Bon ds.....
27,000 Lehigh Coal and Nav,
%. 9 per cent. Gold
BOL Lds........................
6,S42 % City Warrants...........
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23
DROP SAILS FOR CORN.

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DIsTRICT,l
STATE OF TEXAS
OFFICE OF CHIHF QUARTBRMAsTBR,
AUs1IN. Texas, January 8, 1862
Sealed Proposals in duplicate, WILL be received at
this Cthce until FRIDAY, February s. 1869, AZ IL NJ
lor furnishing the QuarteTmhder's Department q
Fort s. ocktop Texas, with such quantity OF Corn as
may be required until May 81 1862
Corn to be OF good clean, merchanta0le quality,
shelled and delivered in sacks. subjecG TO ugid in
spectiOn.
end to continue in such quantities. and AT such
lines as may be required by the Post Quarter
master.
Bios TO be plainly endorsed Proposals for Corn at
Fori Stockton, Texas, ana addressed 10 The under
signed.
j. A. P0 TIER,
Brevet Brgadier- Genera' and c. q, N,
1222w Fifth Military District,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23
DROP SAILS FOR CORN.
I = -,
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT, I
OFFICE OF CHIEF oUARTERrMAsTSR.

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERTMAsTSR.
AUSTIN TEXAS, Jan. o, 1869.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate Will De received at
this office until SAT URDAY, February lS, 1859
at II clock NJ, for furnishing the QuartermRsteIs
Department at Camp Concordia Texas, with
such quantity of Corn as be required until June
30 1862
Corn TO be OF good. clean, merchantable quality
SHELF d. and delivered In sacks, subject 10 rlgd
specton.
and continue in such qusnIiiies and at sucn
times as may be required by the Post Quarter
Bids to be plainly endorsed proposals for Cora
at Camp Concol dia," and addressed 10 The under
By command OF Brevet Major. General Candy.
j. A. POTTE ER,
Brevet Brjgadier. General ana u q, N.
l223w Fifth Military District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23

The journals OF Genoa announce the
arrival OF Verdi, the composer, in that city,
TO spend the winter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23
PROPOSALS.
DROP AIS FOR G % r n
HEADQ'Rs FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT, \
ST or
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
La q lAEl

AUSTIN, Texas, January 6. 1869 J
Sealed Proposals, tn duplicate, will be re-
ceivt at this office until FRI DAY, February 5,
1869, at IL M, for furnishing the Quartermas-
ter's Department at Fort Concho, Texas, with
such quantity of Corn as may be required until
May 81 1869.
Com 10 be of good, clean, merchantable
quality, shelled, ant delivered in sacks, subject
TO q rigid inspection.
Delivery to commence on award of contract,
and continue in such quantities and at such
times as may be re quired by the Post Quarter
ter.
Bids to be plainly endorsed proposals for
Corn at Fort CUncho, Texas" and addressed 10
the undersigned.
BY command of Brevet Major General j. j.
Reynolds. j. A. POTTER,
Brevet Brigadier-General and q. @ NJ,
l222W Fifth Military District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23
The Turkish Mission.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Tbe Presldent to-day
nominated to the Senate Joseph j. Stewart, of
Maryland, to be Minister Resident ut CONSTANT.
nople; Selah Waters OF Tennessee to be Minis.
ter Resident at EcuadOr; Delos Lake to be
United States Attorney for the District of Cali
ioTnia; and j. M. Grissonl to be Pension Agent
al ST. Louis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23

a WAN TIE ID TO rem t
Esl On or before the 18th OF March, A MODERATE
SIZED HOUSE must contain all the modern conve-
n,spces. and be in good order for which good rent
viii be palo, and the beat OF care taken oft.
A pTopery with COACH HOUSE attached pre-
ferrtd sltpntee bttween TEN rH ana TWENTIETH
AND Oh ESN UT ana VINE streets.
ADDRESS r. D BOZ lt6s, PhiiRdelphla stating tern
and situation. lHu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-23
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA.

FOUR NUMBERS READY. PRICE 10 OTIS EACH
The Philadelphia" Bul letn says 1t Is the NJ BLEST
LITERARY UNDERTAKING ever ventured upon
in this country, .
the "Telegraph" says u is the CHEAPEST and
most COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA In the world.
The "Press" says II Ia WELL WRITTEN, WELL
EDITED WELL PRINTED, AND NEATLY IL
Il. ELLwOOD ZELL,
l16 stuthIm Pdbilsher Philadelphia.