Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

National Republican from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MWWiPlM'millKWMHlWHg published la tho cities of Alexandria and Wish Ington. That said marshal deliver the personal property to the purchaser, and alio make and deliver a deed of the real ettalato the purchaser on the raiment of the purchase money there for, and that the marshal bring the proceed of am ie jnto ibis court to await innner order thereof. Rational rjilim WASHINGTON. D. O.

FRIDAYiMirmmmi.niNOVEMBKR SO, 1888. mr Tka ossu. u. tii H.p.bii. at 111 Klilli MMmi Pim.

flvsttla ana 9COTICE. ran paveh 11 NOW rURMlHID BY CAR RIERI TO MIK(IIIUU IN THU C1TV AND IN GLORCWTOUN AT THIRTY CEHT1 rs-K MONTH. RirUOit. tlUlU AlTD DlTAMBM OP Tuni Th. adv.rtls.ni.nl.

on lint paw are Inserted by railroad companies ev.r.llr Bwal, nr olHeUllr corrected when changes in made, bene. b. lld TO" tect. tm To AnTinTiui. TV.

call the of hu.tnri. men to lli elM.ln.tlo ol our adv.rtlse-ments Intend to keep ej. to this matter for tl.e l-coeflt ol our patrons. hoTict fnl scrlbers falling to rccelvo the RtrrBMi Kit T.pirf.rtjrwill please notify this omec a.hlnftton and New York Itock Mar- k.t. To-TJay.

We are indebted to Jar Cooke banter. Iortheliillowlnondltln of the stock and market to-davi Buvlnf. Selllna- tl. CoujxiDi.nl lisl 109 109', u. (..

reentered, 1851 IT. 1 a til 1 Doles 108). V. I jenrcertllleate. (newlMue).

i ts AneifeAO goldcol. l.i lertlHii.t. theeke New Voaa. 11 m. IT.

i ouponi 109'4 IT. a-io 106 Got i ua J2T are requested to announce that from Hits date notll the meeting of Congress lb President will he nnahleto receive visitors, his time being fully occupied bj public business. 103. Sentence of Smlth.toD.Th Btnktr, Thcsentcnicof the Augur Court Martial In the case of m. T.

Smlthson. the banker, has oen approved and promo' gated. It la that he I confined at hard labor In the Albany penitentiary for lte term of fit 0 ears. Mr. Smith-fod was taken North yesterday.

The charge on v. bleb be was sentenced was correspondence with the enemy In ISCt. for which he wa once arre-icd and subsequently released. BY TELEGRAPH. DELAWARE ELECTION DECI8IVE UNION VICTORY '1 be following dispatch was received by Judge Fdmnnds, the Commissioner of the General Land Office WrLMrNOTON, November 19.

Sir The election In this State passed off quietly. The copperhead, seeing defeat flaring them In the face, abandoned the contest. Drown did not withdraw, but tbe leaders, know Ing they would 1 compelled to proclaim themselves loyal men In order to rote, gave the key note for tbe whole party to stay at home. Sm.thera walked tbe course. Newcastle county gives Smltbers 4,014 iotes, and Brown 6 votes.

Id six districts of Kent touuiy Smltbers has 1,275 votes, Brown none, In fire districts of Sussex county Smltbers has S4 votes, and Brown votes, showing gain for Smltbers over Fltbersvoleof last ear In this county. J. IUald, Chairman State Committee DKPAtlTMKNT OP THE (HLK, From the Tech Country The I Ku- ffagemtut--Our Los Military Hot rotcnts. New YotiK, Nov. 19.

The steamer Creole, from New Orluu- ou the 10th tnitant, has ar rlvid. Further details from tbe Tecbe, relative to the late attack on Wa.bburne's advance, show that our loss lu kllhd, woundid.and prlsooers as 077. 1 be C7th Judtauu was caplund almost entire; tl COib Indiuuj and Mth Ohio lost heavily, the rul Us outnumbering our fones live to one. We excelled tbeiu In artillery, which, at short range, is inougni to kare swept ou urge num bers of rebels. It Is reported that tbe Thirteenth Army Corps is oraerea to icxms, via tne uuir.

deneral Wad a worth and Adjutant General Thomas have arrhci at New Orleans. llOM TEHHE8SKK. A Hylit ur ar Kluf.ton Utttrl Saudtrs Wounded, Ar ewokk Vv. 19. A special Knoxville dlfpaililt to ui nbune, dated yesterday, sa a lljoeneiiij1 a.

tklnulshlng from tbtlr position on th. iiacton road, at 10 o'clock this moriilDg. Our adnr dloiic, composed wholly of mounted ml H'liy auJ cavalry, commandedlbe ponltlou, u'kU oujinand of Gen. Sanders. At noon the t-it luy opme4 with artillery at short rango, ihnrl iltcry bclugj roteetihlby a largo house.

i jamln'a BalUry rcplhd, oecupjlug the ihUriorti.tcatlon, a halfuillu In front or uikI to the i Mit of tbe town. A duf i trat charge was made by enemy alnrnt timer, uur wen were proteeteu ty rail. I arrlc lis, on the crest of the hill. (irttrtl Anders was severely wounded aud torurli in tho fleld. Wc I elded the position, und I II iik about a third of a uiila to a urii tr uiit.

Wc lost about one hundred iihii nc futirth of whom were killed. lit iminy bad completely Invested tho Birnildewlll defend It to tbe last uiuti util it 1 Ullevcd succeasfnllj. The trur utc lu tho but spirits, cicry Important toini fortlfltjj, aud courJdeuce prevails that wi ill whip tho enemy out. Itrttt fof Itlrlunoad Prisoners. Va i AUKipB Now 19.

Every assurance has be ii tbe CbrUtlan Commlsslou tbattht tious ittiit to our Lnlon iulfenrs iu lb Lithiuoud prltooi, rt-achtbtm, J.cueral Meredith, the United Stales Cora-mlsaiout of Lxrbougo ut I ortrts Mourut, en gagea to receive all ut to bis care by exprus, ro-palil, and send tbeiu under ftaij-of iruce to Llty rulul. Coiumlislonei Ould hives written assurance that they will be received at City r'olut, and to the prisoners to whom they are directed. General Ncal Don, and other reliable men In llf will rterhe ftu I distribute what, tr Is sent tbeiu among tht-ir fellow prisoners, and see that they ru uh them. TLg CurlitUu Conimlsslua Is arranging aud hopts sucn to bate Its own delegates tUre to retiHe and distribute all sends aud do what they i au to rtlUveand benefit tbe suffering. VROH CHAItLEaTUIV, Coutlnuallou ortlie UomUrdatut, Mm Yohiv, No IS Th steamer Dupout.

from CharUfctun Bar on th. ittth liiftaut, rrporuthat the bombardment of loneuujpt. rcontlut day audnlht, and tbat lis? Inn Id miinh r. Hun. ,1 tn 7 uu uue compel td surrender In a short time.

0 i CJ Dedication ot tho National Comotery. IMPOSING CEREMONIES. ORATION OP HON. EDH ARD i ERKTT SPEECH DY THE PRESIDENT. Tii 12 iMtoonasiON, etc, Tbe consecration of the National Cemetery at Gettysburg, yesterday, was a most Imposing and highly Impressive affair.

The town was crowded on the previous evening, and the tired TQuUltndes were obliged to sleep In tbe churches, In the parlors of tbe citizens, every available reding place being occupied. During Wednesday evening a great throng lingered around the residence of Mr. David Will-, the hospitable entertainer of the Prcsl dent and his accompanying party, anxious to obtain glimpse of the honon hlef Magis trate of the Nation. Tbe baud of the Fifth New York Artillery was brought Into reulsl lion, and serenaded the President soon after bl a arrival, and he made tho following response) 8 PI tCU Or TUX PRE9IDINT. I appear before on, fellow citizens, merely to thank you for this compliment.

The Inference Is a very fair one that you would hear me tor a utile wnue, ai icasi, were i to commence to make a speecb. I do not appear before vou for the purpose of doing so, and for several very substantial reasons. The most substantial of thetc Is that I haro no speech to make. Laughter. It Is somewhat Important lu ray position that one should not say any foolish things If he can help It, and It very often hap pens tuat me oniy waj 10 neip it is to say notn loir at all.

I Renewed laughtcr.1 Believing that that Is my rrecle position this evening, I must beg of you to excuse me from saying "one word Tbe President was most enthusiastically greeted, and when he retired, be did so amid prolonged applause. srtscn or ur. bewaiid. After serenading the President, the band pro ceeded to the residence of Mr. R.

S. Ilarper, adjoining, where Secretary Seward was stop ping, and serenaded him also. Mr. Seward acknowledged the comIlment, by making a brief speech, as follows. Feu.ow-Citize.s: I am now slxtr vears old anu upwards.

I hare been in public life, piac-tlcallv. forty icars of that lime, and vet this Is the first time that ever any people or commu nity so near to toe Doruer oi was found willing to listen to my voice. And tbe reason was that I saw, fort) yeara ago, owning before this people a grave-yard that was to be filled with brothers falling in mutual political corn hat I knew that the eause tbat was hurrvlne the Union Into tbat dreadful strifewasslavery.and when I elevated my voice, It was to warn tbe tcopto to remove mat caue wnue tney could constitutional means, and so avert the catas trophe of civil war which has fallen upon tbe nation. A voice' That's true." lam thankful that you are willing to hear me at last. 1 thank my God that I believe this strife going to end in tbe removal of tbat evil, which ought to have been removed by peaceful means and bv deliberate counsels.

Applause.) I thank my God for tho hope that tbislsthe last fraternal war which will fall noon tbe country which Is vouchsafed to ua by tiearcn iue ricoest, oroaaeai, mc most beautiful, the most magnificent and the most capacious of a great destiny tbat has ever been given to any part of tbe human race. Cheers. And 1 thank him for the ho do tbat when tbat cause is romoved, simply by the operation of aooinmng it as me origin oi tue giant treason that is Itboul Juttltlcatlon and without parallel, we shall bo thenceforth united, shall be only one country, having only one hope, one ambition and one destiny. Cbeen Then wo shall know tbatwc are not enemies, but tbat we arc friends and brothers. Then we shall know tbat this Union Is a reality, and we shall mourn, I am sure, 1th sincerity, equally over tbe grave of tbe mlf guided, whom we have consigned to his last resting place, with pity for tits error, and witn tue same beartlelt grlei with which we mouin over his brothers, by hose hand, raised In deftnoeof hi.

Gorern-, mem, that moulded brother perished. prri.uru. neu we pan to-morrow niiini leius remem- t.i wn.ii ii-. Tuber that we owe It to our country and to man-' SLS nl.d i.K kind that H.I. war shall have Toit.

conclusion uhi 2 establishing or tbe principle of Democratic party, whatever portion of the Government prevails uy conitmuionai sunrago in an election, tbat party Is to be respected and maintained In power until it shall give jslace ou another trial and another verdict to a different party or a difftrent portion of the people. Applause If yon do not do that, you aro drifting at ouceaod irnslitlbly to the ury verge of the destruction of your Government. But with that principle, this Government of ours, the purest, the best, tbo wisest, and happiest iu tbe woi Id, must be, and no far us are concerned, (tactically will be, immortal. ICheers Fel-ow-clilzens, txood night. Mr.

Seward was warmly applauded at tbe conclusion ofhls address. President Lincoln was also serenaded by the Baltimore Glee Club whilst making a social visit to Mr. Ilarper. TUS DEDICATOR!" CEREMONIES. On Thursday morning the sun roso brightly, and after being temporarily obscured, smiled pleasantly throughout tho Jay, and tbe ceremonies proceeded according to the programme, nudvr the direction of the Chief Marshal Ward II.

Lamon, and his nidi and tbe marshals appointed from Ibe dltlerent Stale represented. SrECULAiDSTOTuaMausiuu Honorables Jos. Casey. A. B.

Olin, S. N. 1 llU, P. C. (Shannon, W.

A. Newell, B. B. Iruicb, 0. U.

Llu-colu, C. M. Bolder, Robert Lumon Colonels 1'. Hauscomb, A. P.

Chipman, Jno. Hay Major Giorge 1). Brasiuw Captains 11. A. Rrlwrtx, A.

ti. II. While, Lloyd, B. B. lunch, Jno.

Mattlnly, Nathan 11. Bar rett, w. m. uaiun, i.eri bcorey, Major Jno. r.

Tobias, B. P. Suidcr, Hugh B. MtCuuby, W. I W.

Y. Selleck, B. S. Hendricks, Jno Van lies worth, M. Flanagau of Call roina, Miuam rooks, colonel J.

u. eleven-son, Gcncrul 1 L. Larrington, Colonel Heury Kent, Alex. Stevens, Master Percy Gordon, Jno. M.

Barclay, Jndge M. W. lappan. MARSHALS UTTUE OOVEHNUKS. New Hampshire ol Walker, W.

Tappan, L. 0. btcveus. Maine CharhsClarl II W.Noni. Vermont 1 Bradford Massachusetts John Kcyes and John M.

Clerk. Rhode Island Thomas Hart and in. M. Hal). New Jersey Col.

Murphy and Hamilton. Pennsylraala Govs. Po'lock and luhutton (special wnio ti. lenuuDd ami i-wru ceiiicr Maryland Lharlia rlndley aud 1- Harry Illinois Col. Church.

Michigan Col Charles Dickey. Wlscoosln W. G. Belllck. California Cornelius Cole and T.

Shan non Virginia Col T. Closo and Joslah Mallard. IMTED STATES MAKSrULS. I baric Clark, Maine. John S.

Keycs, Massachusetts. YV. Bonllant, Maryland rarl BUI, Ohio. Charle Dickey, Mlckicau. Col.

Ki'Sr and MhJdf Blake, ludiaua. Gen S. Ruffner and Gen Le Roy Kramer, Weft Mrglnla. P. Alcoro, (West Pennsylvania.

lion. A. P. Usher, District of Columbia THE ASSEMBLAGE. Tho whole neighboring population as poui cd Into Gettysburg, aod every train lint hid arrived rormeiait lony-eigui uonrs, was ioaj a nRno-crs.

with passengers. State, county and city officials. Governors, Lcelalators. municipal fathers and other civic functionaries, etatcstnen, philosophers, poets, editors, men of science, artisans, mechanics, tillers of tbe soil and navigators of the seas all Impelled try one common, patriotic desire to testify their loyal devotion to the National cause and their heartfelt respect for Us fallen heroes. Reprceentattvcs of the army, too, of all ranks, came to visit the graves of their companions tn anus, and pay soldier's tribute at tbe soldiers grave.

TBI PROCIIStOH, At 10 o'clock the ttrocesslon commenced moving over the route designated toward the Cemetery, In the following order already published. Tho military ponton of the procession was headed by a squadron of cavalry, followed by Major General Couch and Staff. Tbe 5th New York Artillery Regiment, from Baltimore, with their fine battery, were next In line, presenting a splendid appearance. General Scheuck and Staff were also present. Next came tbe Marshal In-Chief, Ward II.

Lamon, Esq and his numerous staff of Aides, wcarlngyellow and white scarfs with trl colored rosettes on the breast, and black and white shoulder knots. Next came the President of the United States, and Secretaries Seward, Usher, and Blair, all finely mounted. The President wore a plain snlt of black and white kid gauntlets. Great curiosity was manifested by tho people everywhere to catch a glimpse at the Chief Magistrate, Tbe remainder of the procession was chiefly composed of various civic bodies. The head of the procession reached the platform creeled in the centre of the cemetery a quarter before noon, but some time was con sumrd In assigning the different bodies their position round tbe stand) and it was not until after o'clock tbat the President and others, assigned to scats upon the platform, were all In their places.

THE CEREMONIES. All the arrangements having been finally completed with great order and decorum. B. B. trench, Fsq acting as one of tho Chief Marshal's Aides, gave tho signal, and the solemn ceremonies wero commenced by the performance of a funeral dirge by tbe band, stationed In front of the platform.

A most Impressive prayer was offered by Rev. Tbomaa II. btocklon, Chaplain of tbe House, during which the most profound alienee prevailed and very many were affected to tears. The touching pathos of tbo venerable divine, Iho occasion aud the scene presented, was at once most affecting, and not a few eyes not ac-cn Homed to weep were bathed In tears. i ne rTCftiuem eviuen-iy iei.

aeepiy, ana, wuu the venerable statesman and patriot, Hon. Ed ward tvereu, wno was uy uts siae, made no effort to bide his emotion. The scene was a grand and Imposing one. Tbe battle fleld lay like a panorama lu full lew, and tho heroism there displayed on the opening of July seemed to be re-enacted in the Imaginations of the be holders. Toe surrounding troops, the vast concourse, aud the Ins'gnla of a nation's mourn ing mado ip a scene that can never be forgotten by those who were present.

At the conclusion ot the prayer the band very appropriately performed tho grand old hymn of Luther, "Old Hundred." lion. tJ. is. rrcccn now introduced too lion. Edward Ererelt.

who advanced to tbe front of ma latioriii ana pronounced TUK ORATION. Wu reurit that our limited space will not permit us to lay before our readers this splendid effort of Mr. Eterett. In It be gives a graphic and eloquent description of the battle of Gettysburg and an admirable dissertation upon tbe wUked rebellion of which It was one ol the bloody fruits. The oration will he read with Interest by every loyal man and woman in the laud.

ben Mr. Everett hud concluded, a hymn composed by Hon. B. B. French, waa lung witn excellent etlect by the Baltimore uieo Club, after which, Marshal Lamon Introduced to the assemblage, the President of tbe United States, who delhertd the following dedicatory remarks i SPEECH Or Till PRESIDENT.

Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition tbat all men are created equal. Applause. Now, we are engaged In a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any other nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. are met on a great battle-field of that war; we are met to dedicate a portion of ft as the final resting-place of those who here gate their lives tbat that nation might live. It Is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.

But, In a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, wo cannot consecrate, wo cannot hallow this ground. Tbe brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated It far above our poor power to add or detract. Applause. The world will little note uor long remember what we say here; but It can net er forgvt bat they did here. A plause.l i H' f' iV? ii is ior up, me rainer to oe aeaicatea i for us hero to be dedicated the ureal 1 lr at.i llnnl.ii.il 1 under God, have a new birth of freedom ana that Governments of tbe people, bv the people and for the people, shall not perish from the eartn.

iLong continued appianie It was announced by B. B. French. mat a letter nau ueen received iron. Lieutenant Gmtral Scott regretting hit Inability to be pre sent on me occasion.

After tho ceremonies went concluded, a salute as fired by tho artillery, aud the military por tion of the procession reformed and escorted me rresuient to tils lodgings, where ho was subsequently visited oy a large number or persons, and for more than an hour was the victim of a "hands shaking" that must have tested bis good nature to tbo utmost. The Piesldeot returned to Washington tn a special train, wuiru iei. ueuysourg anom o'clock. TUB PATRIOT REMAINS. The follow log la a list of the remains already Inurrud In the cemetery, 1th the States they prcscul i Milne New Ham i shirs 4 eni.ont 19 Kiioas i.unu i Maisnchusetts 13U Connecticut 12 New loik VJ New Jersey PenntjUaoU loo Dei a ware 11 MaryUnl 15 SI InlUna at Html.

3 44 uitcnnttn 1 Mlr.nf.ota 21 Mritlnla 1 Unittd states JuUi.tr) (Kegulars) 19 UK Unit Down tVf. I IS8 Messrs. labsENpr1, of Maine, Bnfllnglou, ot Masiachuietti, MePiietson, of IVun.iUauls, Greco Adams, of Kentucky, aod Coloail trwlo.of New 1 ork, all eandldates far the clerkship of the Hou.erf Hrprrse utstlves, are la the city. RicuAKD Blsteed, Fsq of New York city, 1 as Uea ap.iolntcJ Ui 1 ed Hates District JuJge lurlha dl.tiict of Alabama, vice Judge Laos, re oentl) lcu aid Governor Morton, nf Indiana, Is about to esinl IK a "Home" at Indianapolis, where -oldiera and soldiers' wives passing through the cltv msv have rare and protection, and i stapw tbe extortion aud abuse fn qucotly practiced upon them by hackmen and hotel runner. A TnRi2po is Jamx River.

It is stated that a torj edo was discovi red In James river on Satnrda) It was sent down with a view of damaging the ltosnoke. but Capt. Gansevoort unserved it and had It low td ashore, when the i nrti nil of rnnu-li Im.L Inn nlna I.av m-i rn content of rough looking pine box wero brou.bt tollxht, in the shape of a tin case. containing thirty live ounds or powder aud machinery for Igultlng It by percussion. A gold wattb, Mudded with dIamondstwhicb was originally presented by the BulUneb street church, of Boston, to their former pastor.

Rev. F. T. Gray, who subsequently removed to San Francisco, was recently left at a watchmaker's In Boston to be repaired, and an Inscription was discovered wmen tea to tne arrest oi Mrs. Mary Clark, who has been xuad over in the l.WQ for trial for stealing it.

Second Edition I) I ruuu O'CLOCK. P. M. ir- Hon. Kdwibd Emm's O.atiok.

We will ecrre to-morrow a.upplementto our paper containing tDeofarWof TTon. Kdwafd Xto- rcll, at the dedication of Iho National Cent- tcrjr, at Gcttjiburg. ll Judge Und.rwood'. Decl.lon. We hardly need tillnlteition to ih decfelo of Judgo Underwood, under theConSieatlon Law, printed on the firet page'of the Republican today.

Wo think the common lense of jnitlce In tbo people will ratlfrthla dlclilon, whateTer maj be the opinion of the higher Con' fltcntlon In fee tlmple makes tbelaw practical. lUnr.H'a Mioiznn. Tlio December number of Ibll favorite Magazine out promptly, and at uinal, It la niled with a arletjr of excellent matter, illustrated with exquisite wood en-gratlnRs. Hndson Taylor, 344 Pennsylvania aTeoue, has already recctrcd a snpply. Shllllugton has also received Harper', for December.

The Atlamtio Mohtdlt. Tho Atlantic for December contain the following articles i "Tbe Man without a Country," by Frederick Ingham, U.S. Ltterary Life In Paris The Garret. "The Birds of Kllllngswortb," (Poem,) by Henry Wads worth Longfellow. The Great Air-Engine," by the author of Life Iu the Iron-MIIIs." A Loyal Woman No," (Poem.) 11 Eugeno Ivlacrolx," by W.

J. lllllmto. "Sympatbetle Lying." Something about Bridges," by Henry T. Turkennau. "Internal Stricture and Progression of the Glacier," by Ixmls Agassis.

11 In an Atllc," (Poem,) by Mrs. Elizabeth Akers. Longfellow," by George W. Curtis. Letter to a Peace Democrat," by Francis ayland, Jr.

Rcvlewaand Literary Noll a. Au KiptMiiallnu Iteednl atna C'nlllit For bj Many SoltlUra By an act of Congress, approved July 17th, lbGJ, entitled "An act to amend tbe act calling forth the militia to execute tbe laws of the Union," the President of the United States Is "authorized to accept tbe service of any number of volunteers, not exceeding one hundred thousand, as Infantry, for a period of nine months, unless sooner discharged." In the third section of the act wu find this lan guage "And every soldier who shall enlist under me provisions ot this section suau ro-celt his first month's piv. and also twentv- five dollar as bounty, upou tbe mustering of his regiment or company Into the service of tne unuco ciaics. Under the provisions of this law many sol dlersdld enlist, and were mustered Into the service. At least.

mev believed tiiey were. and they believe so still. Many of them received tbo first months pay. tbe tlo I ountv. aud the enlistment feo of making the round sum of T-tu iu advance ior tne n.st monm.

uut many others were notio lucky, fhev neither re ceived the bounty uor tbe advance pay; and niter serving out ineir time, wt re uiscuargca wuu sevtrai mouius wages still uue inem. Now, after watting ruauy mouths, when they present metr claims and asK ior meir money. they are Informed that no nine months men wero ever In the serf lee. So we were told today, at the office of the- Second Auditor. Wo reierred mm to me iaw, ue reicrreu us to tne order or decision of (be Secretary of War, "that no nine months men were received or accepted Into the service of the United States." Now.

how is thill Jf tbo President never called for nine months men, who did? If the War Department never received or accented tbe service of nine months men, what Depart ment did I For mat nine inonins men were in tbe service is a fact which cannot ba denied. If the bounty provided for In tbe above law cannot be paid because no such men wore ever to me service, uow is it tuat tueir osok pay is auowed I uoes me war uepartmeni pay soi dlers who never served? who were never re celv ed or accepted into the service of the coun try ue case uicu we presented to uay was tue claim of a nine months man for bounty and back pay, amounting to nearly fifty dollars. Tbe bounty, we were told, could uot be paid for the reason above stated, but the back pay, we were Informed, would be allowed. Doua pot this allow Ing of back pay prove tbat they ac-know ledge the service of tbe nine months' men? But an explanation, trut, satisfactory all concerned, will be given. Justici.

i i a i l.ltmlssaU During the cck Kadlnsj Bat. urday, Not. 14 Ih03. Lieutenant Colouel Walker, fc5 llllools oluuteers, to data October l-A, far sbehsvlor la the lacs of the euemy. Laptala John Graham, W4 Peaiisjlvaala to date November 8, lttt.3, lor alionce without leave.

Captain William II Hill fclit Ohio voluoteers, with loss of all ay aud allowaLCSs, to data No-v ember IS63, for eerltfy las; to a Uhe and fraudu leut account agilnst the (jtteri.iueat. second I Itutenant Frederick kupp, 13th Uolted Slntcs lufantr), to date Nuvamber 13, 1M3, for drunkriio'ts whllo uutler arrest, aud ouuduct ua- Saociln ao Ulcer aud ceatleman Second I Untenant A Landit, UOIh Penosyl' vanla voluuteera, tu dtte Nov lubar II, 1663, for vlaitlns; a house ol III rtue whilst under niadlcal treatment, and dlsobedteace of orders la fat Hog to report, r.i ordered, at the Imvost Marshal a oMoa In Wnchirgtoa UltUOhOnACl-V MICI1AR0LD Mior Willi, II Miller, 5d Ulit-orilo cavatiy, to unl. ov irinber ll, 1W.J, upua ehurxis of Insult' ioi a l-d, of uolawlully strlpplits; the chevrons Irotu acoijinral, and of abitrcns; ai.d a plylaf to his own use wines an I whiskey btlongloa; to the lioilinl. PHOPI'LU. dliittiou of the Prtsldeut the nauits of the fuliowli BtjUUtts havs hetudrobjed fi.in the rolls of the Army 1-uit Lteuteuatit SjiuuiD Uardaer, 13th United Stale li.f-tf.lt I rank A 1 ease, as au ullKt of (he 7dth Nw voik vi lunlfiia HEfeTOREU TO COMaflSflON, II following ntflcfm, hcretolore dismissed, are rrstorel, provided tbe vacancies have not been filled by the Gov eruors of their respective Elates Loionci K.s Illinois volunteers Ciptslo Drllett, lit New Jersev volun teer with ay from the diic at which he rejoins his regiment lr tiiit lauUlu Itttr nUnV, (Jilt Mfa kchu.etU Vblun- t.ers, with psj froci the date al which rt joins his rrg mvnr tor tiutj Cntilii Ii i Liuiki i liiht.

vIty Cajtitifi Hemic,) th I (lint unla ulua tueti Hllhniy from lh I lu aI ifjoins his rcgiuicat lurduti DismiiAii Rciokee TicorUr.of dismissal In tho fallowing casts haw I ecu letoked Cfclontl John 3 Caven lar, 2tth Missouri volun tecrs, thus lfkvlntr him hoayiably out of s'rvlcs I ii.lgr alio i Cil jnt 1 Uurou 1- tlouiti In, lojj Ntw York volun tetT he jmnorai disthirgfij by r-slxoa- l0ll pay, lodate i.om Nnvemherl. ,181 I I uncheon, says Thackeray, Is base logratl lude to break U-t, aud a premeditated Insult to dinuir. We don't agree with Ihaiktray it Is an apology for both. Iu some parts of Germany it la contrary to law for mothers to sleep with their Infants uu- til they are two ycirs old, because so many of lLe orc iUir0cnied by tbe practice Intercepted Correspondence 'Showing Uowv Business Jb Carried ftutf by tho sjioctcaao (K.unnora or'GaUantOld England." 'WW tu vt, j3 vcrtrti IiETTRS CAPTUUKD 01 BOARD THR" KLIiA AND ANKHVhM. Tho original of tbe follow' ng Interesting letiers, found on board tbe captured blockade runner Ella aod Annie," are lying before uu IE0M W.

II. OtCOTT TO MESSRS. JOHN If. COOPER a sivAttiAH, showiko now TUB ALL Or VICK)DIR0 KfOCKBD DOWN REBEL BECC- ntrits. LoMliotf, Sept 21st, 1BC3 Giitlimeni A day or two after mv arrival here I wrote yon a few lines, stating that, owing to the fall of Vlcksburg and retreat of Lee, uouieueraio securities were at a very ow estimate, Ac, Ac.

I could not get an offer for our railroad stocks, and am sorry to say that there has been no improvement since, and now last news was oi tne lanor ron wagner and Sumter) they are valueless In the market here. Excepting advantages we may derive from arrangement I have madu with manufacturer and publishers, and Information that I hare gained of mode of business, Ac, Ac, I fear tbat my trip here will prove a failure. It I a great disappointment tny expectations were so hltrh. so much ex netted of me. and coming here at such fearful expense, my non- success causes mo great unnappiuess.

i would return by steamer of 3d proximo, via Halifax, but tbat I have not yet completed arrangements for future business, and am purchasing for Messrs. Habersham. 1 have secured tbo aecnclus for publications of 11. G. Bohn, steel pens of Hlnks, Wells A piaying cam or u.

iioooaii sons, and am negotiating with others. Messrs. Worstcn-holm Son, and F. ard A Birmingham, are now considering ray propositions, and will wnia me. ino parties anovenaraeu engage to fill no orders from Confederate States besides ours, and we, with Morris, to hare depots at navannau and iiicumonu.

ncy give us same terms as did their agents In the United States. They III, when satisfied of their securlt-, advance us stock, provided the business Is largo enough to warrant It. Could do nothing with Glllott. However, II. Wells A pens are as good, though uot so ell known; tbey made almost all tho pens we bad our name on.

I have mide sonic purchases for R. II. it Bon, and shipped yesterday and to-day fivoor six cases for them via Bermuda. Last advices I bad from Nassau was that owing to the yellow fever, there was but little business there, and but few blockado runners. Have uot had a line Irora home since I left.

There are several parties here on tbe same errand as myself, but who are doing little or nothing. Tbey confidently expected to negotiate tbe fifteen million loan, and for which tbey paid high premium. I could, two weeks since, have sold some of the bonds brought with me, but at to great sacrifice, thought It best to retain them. Have not tried Liverpool, as learned tbat there ar large amounts of confederate securities on tbe market. The people here arc, with few exceptions, coulldent of our ultimata success In our struggle for Independence, but fiar our ability to redeem.

Tbo mode of business Is so entirely different to our that It is almost like a new study to mc. The stock Is different, Ac, Ac. Have not yet seen, in any of tbe paper bouses, a ream of ruled letter or cap paper. Almost any article ordered In quantities would have to be put up to order. I have learned a great deal, and wbf'n hostilities cease will bo prepared while other will flrBt have to learn.

I find It best to depend upon ones own tact and labor to tlud best places to buy at. To be ad Ised to, or introduced, subjects yourself, or the manufacturer, to a demand called commissions generally 2 percent, on your order. Hare already had a dillieulty from such a demand being made of me the manufacturer, governed by tho Influence of the party who said ho Introduced me, (which waa false.) had to decline my order. Of course I would not submit. Am yery well except a cold.

Tbe climate Is very disagreeable, damp and chilly. Brother will please write May of me. It Is too late to ask you to write me, as I shall be on my ay homo before a letter could reach me here, unless a very great Improvement In our affairs will enable me to negotiate our ae entities. I see no prospect of such. Regards to each of you.

Would bare sent tbe seeds for Willy In ono of R. II. A Son's cases, but the new seed has not yet come lo, and the dealers advise not to send seed of last year. ill get ana send as soon a can. iourstnuy, W.

II. OLCOTr. Messrs. John M. Savannah.

Ga. Please write roe In duplicate to care of De Koi sell a. mown, vv iimtustou, is. i witti re quest to forward to care of their or W. Bee A.

agent, to oe retained until called for. This per hands of P. C. Hams. Esa.t da- plicate, care jounson pj uro nassau, r.

FROM W.JJ. OtCOTT, TO 1. MORRIS, RICHMOND, V.IR01MA. Loudo. Sent.

24. 1SS3. Dear Sir I wrote vou 31st ult per hand of Col. Jas. Walker, and send duplicates per Johnson A Nassau, 5th Instant, To that, uic a fiat jiui uouu boiu vu but uui ruinously low offurs for your bonds.

The hope among oar friends was, that things would Improve In a few weeks. Bat I am sorry tossy at this date (the news of fall of lorts Waener and Gregg, aud ruin ol Sumter, Just received,) they are at even lower estimate, aod with an no lavorauic prospect or improvement soon, i have seen all wbowere at all disposed to Invest In them. Mr, Moncure, who very klndljr offered to assist me In'yftur behalf, also tried on two occasions, but with no butter success. Ex cepting aa vantages we may uenvo irom ar raugements I have made with manufacturer and publishers and information i nave gained of mode of buslne best place to buy at Ac i tear mat my trip here will prove a failure. It Is a trreat disappointment to me mv exnec tatlons were so high, and so much expected of ue uy you, and otners, and coining here at such a fearful expense, my non success Is a source of great unhapplnes.

I would return by steamer of 3d with Mr. Williams, but that I bavo not yet completed arrangements for future business, and am making some pur chases on account of Messrs. Habersham, who out una fiijwc I have, a far as possible, cooslderinc the un certain duration aud result of tbe war, secured the agencies for publication, of II, G. Bohn, steel pens of Hlnks, Wells A Co (could do nothing with Glllott) whose pens are good, luougu uot uxieuBiveiy kbowd in America. They supplied M.

L. Leman, New York, and made tbe pens that J. M.Cole bad their nameaon. Also.ot play Ing cards of Goodall Son, their cards are as good, while than any I iiBTeKscu. a in oi au uuguiiaiiuic witn otnersj, Arloiiiinlm Hnn.

V. Wurrl 1 nnnil.Jiu Wame a soap manufacturer. Gold pen manufacturer aro uow considering my propositions, and will write me decision, terms, Ac, Ac. My propositions art at ajre upon III 118. Since mv last 1 have agulu seen Mr.

Miller- lie says mat you are a subscriber to, or stockholder of, the ooropany he represents; but tbat vouirave blm for your Individual order not more than from 000 to 1,000 of tbe $13,000,000 loun. lie could ooi ut the time lav his band ou bis memorandum of tho amount, but thought not over fiOO. understood you to say, and ao did Mr. Williams, that you had giveu him to be lnv ested for ou iudlvi lually. As you gave me no Instructions or power, a re gards the matter, shall not refer to it more, would not bavesofarutMr.M said ho wished to turn Over to me your order and bonds.

Ho gave rue the former only. There aro parties ou the same crruuJ ai uyielf, but who are doing little or nothing. They confidently expected to negotiate tho fifteen million loan, and, though they paid blgM pnmlum aud have offered them at very low rates, have failed. The brokers that I have seen offr no more fur the lift ecu million than for the one hundred. Neither have 1 been able to do anything with the railroad stock of M.

C. A Co. not an offer for them. The people here, with very few exceptions, are confident of our ultimate success, but doubt our ability to redeem at the end of the struggle. Tbe mode of dolug business here, aud difference In styles of goods, is so different lo what we have been accustomed to, that It 1 almost liko a new BttOy lo me.

It) alt ibe places 1 have been In. havo not yet sow A ream of ruled lettefor cap paper. Most of the aedgeripapen are folded, 4bc. Almost all thai vroultf sult'ourxnarkst. would hart, to be put np to order.

However, I have already lewiaesxmgraat deal, and when hostilities erase wlU.be prepared, while other will first have to I arnii. Excepting your letter oi inoiwa June, nave not had a Una atneel left the Confederacy, und Mr. Moncure and William have bad no advices from home. Mr. Williams Is very anxious about his family.

If there is not an improve tMot UaAssiUaiTant my loogejr Uy here, J. shall, as soon as harp completed arrangements here, return most likely by steamer of November 3d, via Bermuda. Tho climate Is very disagreeable, damp and chilly, and then tbe expense ll ao Have Just read advices of sale of yonr Bank notes In New Ytrk. They netted In exchange In Nassau 505.20-rhot so well ss I hoped, but best tbat conld bo done. Iiexpcoi to have statement from Johnson de Bros.

of exPnsoaof freight, Ac, on 'goods sent yaa'frora Nassau and Havana. In few days. Win 'make up the account ana If any funda on hind of yours, will Invest, aa far aa can In goods of your ordcrf Hope to be able to fill the order for the young Udles; The Intelligence of the war since my arrival has almost altogether been as unfavorable to us; true It baa come from Northern sources, but It ha had the effect to depreciate onr securities. It Is generally believed hero that Charleston must fall very soon. nejraro to me Misses Atoms ana otuer friends i would have written to vou oftener but for want of opportunity of sending.

Yours, very truly, W. It. Olcott. Mr. A.

Morris, Richmond, Va. This per bands of Mr. P.O. Williams, who salts In a day or two for Bermuda la Halifax. Cmrmlry Skirmish, Ae.

WAJtDiNdTOS. Nor. 19. The tntetllirence ro. reived to-night from the Army of the Potomac Is of a cavalry skirmish between about two hundred rebels, and a portion of the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, which took place yesterday morning at Genuania Ford, on the Rapid au.

i ne reoci crossed me river, wuen our men fell back upon our Infantry pickets. Tbo loss was smalt. Some of oar men were captured. There ar frequent review and division drills, tho country and weather being favorable ior sucu purposes. Hundreds of contraband conld be profitably employed In tbe army drivers, Ac.

In one artillery brigade alone a sufficient number of soldiers are employed as wagoner and teamsters to man a six gun battery, for want of negroes. ifsierday evening some cannonading was heard In the direction of the Ranldan. south of Culpopcr, but no particular had been received when tbe messenger this afternoon left tue army. Paymasters are busv In the orooer dlschanre of their duties In almost If not all of tbe army corps. LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Tui NtMBiR or Appiicatiovs Madi. Since th promulgation of Provost Marshal Todd's orderlo relation to liquor saloons la csrtaln local-ltlealn this city, whtoh makes tt th duty of the proprietors to sell no liquor to any one elllzen or soldier, without the express permission of the Provost Marshal being given, and 'hat to be dona only on recommendation of th Mayor and Super Intcndeat or Polios There bar been up to to-day sixty leur appllsatluns with the ncosssary rssom- mentlstions made Of the tl bava beta aseeptsd and 43 rejested Taia will be tb proportion pro-bbly In all the localities mentioned la th order. Deaths or Soldhrs. The deaths of tbe following soldiers have bscn reported alnsa. yesterday morula at thaofflca of Capt.

Hartst uiiDtn iwiy, I4in H. M. Whetler, 6th Wis James N. Silas Ganisoo, toth N. Y.

art i Jeremiah Blunt, Uth Ct( William harp, HBth Pa Wm, O. Pollard, (rsbal.) 44th N. FretPk WolfngM, sd Thos Shannon, 4Id N. i l'dward Sheshan, 23 Id Mill Ell J. Deardsly, 60th Engi John Doharty, 116th I P.

W. Navllle, 1st Ohio eav John Murphy, 1st Bat I Corps; James K. lUckctt and Wilson M. ambulance drivers. Miiitart FuitenAU The remains of Major Wheeler, the fith Wisconsin volunteer.

escorted to the depot this afternoon, by a detachment of four companies of tha 163d New 1 ork volunteers, headed by a band Major Wheeler was wounded In the late battle on the Rappahannock, iron, mo riiecii oi wmen ne aieo yesterday, la Armory fquare hospital He la a native or Boston, Mass to which place his. remains are to be taken for Interment. Soldiers Retreat. Last night there arrived one hundred and sixty-four convalescents from Thlladephla, and eleven exchanged nHi. 1 oners.

MARHIKU," At Trinity Church, on tho 19th, by the Itev Mr. D. Georoc V. Harhv to Mlsi Annie SriAriLLtoau, both of Washington DIKD. At Lancaster, Penn I on tha ln.tint.

Mrs kv Hear, wife of Heap, Mq of tha Navy Department, and daughter of the late Commodore Porter. Her remains wai Interred In Woodland Ceme tery, west rn niueijiuia, uar those of hr late xajner, eommouore mrier. She bore her sufferings with fortitude a nd faith, and died ha imp. contented, and sai-enc la this at the residence of his wetl-beloved slater, Mrs Jana Booth, Reiin OrruTT, son of the late Zepnanlab Oflutt, la th Mini car ut itc, Dreathe for his parting aoul ons passing sigh, Surviving mortal, while thine eye grows dim, lo all the mansions of the houa ou high aay not that Msrcy has not ona for him oniath nisiava a. hitn.

DK1-D CURAT1VLS IN ONF Not the least Striking merit of HTETTEH'S CLLLUHATED UlTTLlts la the wide scope of their juration as a biocntlve and remedial preparation As a medicine tbey ward off all the diseases- and their name Is Legion that originate In unwholesome air, impure water, sxhtustlug heat, orother local and ell ma lo causes. This alone would be su lilt lent to secure for any corn Olive and alterative uiruiLiuc wuuij.vTiue iiDuyinirceieuriiY uui HUai'LTTtlfS GHLAT SPECIFIC has a buodrrd other claims to th confidence and high consideration of the public la dyspepsia, liver complaint, LhllU and levtr. Milium amttiist tmvmrm. morbus, cramps, co 1c, constipation, general de 'liny, uccay, icmaie irregularities, aexual dUriLlilty, constitutional I weakness, sea sickness, dlarrhui. diitDterv.

ftaUul-nar. vrtln. tainting sterlci, and ay oomplalnta proceed- tuS (luiu tiigra.ioQ, anu a uisoraeteu ondlllun of tha liver unit linw.li. linHTl TTi, SlUMACIf 1HTTHS are the most irawerful, sjuMklj harmless and agreeable of all remedies ad- ivru.vu uy uu? ress or administered in famm practice. D040-eo3t Xf T.

IS CO- X. Drake's IMaulatlou UlTTEtJ. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. Tbey create a healthy appetite. They aro a artlldotato change bf waterand diet racy overcome effects of dissipation aud UU hours Tbey atrengthou the system aod enliven tht mind.

They prevent miasmatic anJ intermittent fevers 1 hay purify tha Uaatb aud acidity of the stomach. I hey cure Dyspepsia aod Coiudlpatfon, They euro Diarrhea, l.pjera and holera Morbus They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head-afha. They are the Wat Bitters lu tho woi Id Theymakr the wak uau strong, aud are cahausted uatum great restorer. They are composed ol the lt urnieu uara, yiruit uara, vnauanuui iruaiutjiiiue iiuwtfi) iicuufi niuivr green, Anise, Urange Peel, snake root, arawa, Coriander, Surdook, 8 1 I8t- Hie following la a sample of tL ttimuity dally rcctlvedi r'lurruci is, iei. i nci mn ati.

0 Jan I iv given you- Plantation Dlttera to hundreds of our nvule bldira who atop here, moro ar less disabled from various causes, audtheertect la moat marvelous an I gratify lou; Suoh a prep. ration as thil la Ihoartlly wish In every family, In vtjv hospital, ami at band on JyA-ly Superlntandtiat. riMIEGETTYBUUItabOLEMNITlEd Fu 1 Proceedings of the Dedication of the NATIU.TAL CtMk.TS.llV aETTlSDORO, IS.NNSVLVANIA, Including tbo CRFATOIUTIONof HON KUWARDEVtRLTT, la Pamj hist Form For sate at tha DAlLV CHRONICLE OmCk PrceTkN Li, NIK uo3u-Jt fc- ma Causava, Peruvian on Kma'i Bark Is used with great success In France for tbe cure of a Pirn-plea oa th face, Eruption of th Skla, to and It laconfdd by many of th rhfalclan of Parts that Its Ilbsral us Is Invariably attended with clearness -of eomplexlon, and a peculiar bill llancy of the pupils of the eyes, which renders It much sought for by the beauties of" fa bella FranctS wasm tne present Empress went nrat to rarta, after her marriage, It waa rumored that the ex treme fcmnty of her complexion waa produced by It, and as a consequence its sale became so great, andttn faef.haTcontlnaedtft bstbat Its price rose over three hundred per cent and a mny cases Its own weight In silver was paid for It. It forms aa Important lag radiant la th Plantation, Bitters mamifactured by Dr. Drake, and ha proved to possess, In add it (on to th above well attested pre-perty, rem ark able virtue for delleat females, strengthening tht appetite, reducing undue palpi tation, and auMulog all kind ol nervous affec tions.

Persons of sedentary habit troubled with weak ness, lassitude, palpitation of th lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, patloo, ate deierv to suffer If they will aot try the celebrated X.ARTATIOM BITTERS, which are now recommended by tha highest medical authorities, and warranted to produce aa fn meJUte beoeflclal effect. They ar exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must super ooda all other ionics wber a healthy, gentl stimulant I required. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate, They create a healthy appetite. They ar aa antidote to chang of water sad diet. Tbey overcome effect of dissipation aod lata hours.

They strengthen tha system aud enliven the mind Tbey prevent sMaamatlo aod Intermittent fevers Theypurlfy the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cur Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus They cure liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They make the weak strong, th languid bril liant, and at exhausted nature's great rratorcr. Tbey are composed of the celebrated LalUaya bark, wlntergreen, eassafras, roots aod herbs, all pre served lu perfectly pur St.

Croix rum. For par UcUlara see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of impost era. Kiamlne eveiy bottle See that It baa D. 8.

Darnes' bj nature on our private U. 8. stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, aud our firm signature on a Una steel plate engraving oa Bide label. Sea that our bottle la not refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. We defy any person to match tha taite or character of our goods.

Anj person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or In bulk, la an Impos-ter. We sell only lu our log cabin bottle. Any person Imitating this bottle, or selling any other material thereto, whether called Plantation Bitter or not, Is a criminal under the U. 8 Law, and will be so prosecuted by us. already have our eye on two parties re-filling our bottles, fcc who will aooeecd In getting themselves Into doe quarter.

Tb demand for Drake'a Plantation Bitters from ladles, clergymen merchants, ao, la perfectly In- credible Th simple trial of a bottle Is the evidence we present of thetr worth and superiority. They ar suld by all respect a bl druggists, grocers. physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats, and coun try stores p. H. DRAKE 6v LO oca DOi Broadway, Communicated Pulmonary Consumption a Curable DISEASE.

to roNidttrrivca. Tb undersigned having been restored to health In a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having saard several years with a sever luog affect ion, and that dread disease. Consumption ta anxious to make known to bla fellow-sufferers tb means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy ol tha prescription nsed, (free of charge,) with tb directions for preparing and using the same, which tbey will find a rur cure for Consumptiok, Asthma, Bbonchitis, Couohi, Colps, fcc. Th only object of th advertiser In sending th Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which ho conceives to ba Invaluable and be hope every sufferer will try bis remedy." It will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.

Parties wishing th prescription will pleas address Rev. TOWARD A. WILSON, aeas-dkwlm WliUamaburgh. Ktnga Co N.T. aVf-Tt-aConresslone sad Kipcrlaure of an Invalid.

Published for the bene tit, and ai a warning and a caution to to pro hen who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay of Manhood, eto supplying at tha same time the mean or self cube. By on who has eured himself after beingput to great expense and injury through medical humbug and quackery. mtj lu.wiuig IUl-uaaU MMOTMCI slngl copies may be bad of th author oy vuHiwiuia a iiosi-uam aoaressca envelop. NATHANIEL MAVKAIR, Eeq uy 36 ly Bedford, KIdrs County, n.

Kf Public Behoola These are a few va. cant scats in the Male and Female Gram mar Schools. First District, (First and Second wards of the city Tickets of admission oaoba obtained by an early application toelther of the undersigned WILSON, New Yolk a bet l.th andllthats. R. T.

MORSELL, street, opposite City Hall. seJ3 tf Suh-Bnard Trustaea Flrat District. "PH ED. OOZZENS," Fcoosrlvaola two door, from FouttcBta st IIiuncu or 73 WaiRis Niw York, lavitc. to hi.

stoek of CINE WINES, BRANDIE. BEOARS, 4c. Air.Dt (or tbe s.l. of- LILIl NTUAL'S TOBACCOS, lOUNQ AM1.R1CA, TANPARM, MAOt, NAVV, AuJ tarlbiisolh.r Brsails. Stilt Ag.ut for LONOWORTII'i CATAWBA WINE CRIMEAN BITTERS, Hern.Uc.lly S.J Gooils, Flo.

Grocerl.i, ADjCooilloi.ot., BENT'. CRACKI.R9, OF VARIOUS KIND lavltcs cooaeUseurs to loip.ct hit I.r. stock of Utii. CLARLT WINU, of 1L. f.mou.

latsses of IStt PRIVATE STOCK MADFIRA AND SlIERRllSl ClIAMrAGNEVMNES, of his own Import.tloo, sod calls to. ssp.cl.l attention of couBumcrs to tbs brands ol 0100, MBZENA1 CABINET AND DRY VER- unsurpaiicd In richness aod d.llolous flavor, of wblcb h. Is Importer. FREO 9, COZ7EN9, Iu) porter of Wines, Ursndles, Doleo fenn. nv 3 doot.

from Fourteenth St. i i 4 lv I I I A 9..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About National Republican Archive

Pages Available:
40,062
Years Available:
1860-1888