davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02

Tho Washington CuRuNIctE Of Wedneslav, con.
tain, the following extract Of q letter written by
MaloT-G,n, Wilson;
MACON. ia, May Is, 1903
You VIII douhtlcss have seen my telertams N the
tho event, Of the c-pture Two Ofmv cst regiments
the one from ;he First and the other tom the soc.
Diyison-Hcrc on the tfsi 'occther and Teach cd
the rebel camp nmos, .ifnultsrco,isiy The rght
y hlch CLrued Np uuiortunt'', hut unavoidable In
the uncertain mooniisht Blth parties fully expect
Col. Hafniin, Of the 1t Wisconsin, had only sixty
men. 'g!; fntehard had only one hundred and
i even more ifnoblc than | told Il. Mr..
nlyis and hoT sister, Miss Howell, Aoer having
c0'hed m In the drrss Of thc NOR md put on his
head mans hcl.-iIe's, started out one holding
each arm, and bcroug ht Col iItchNa- u,H, IN moet
~ eous telrs, 70 let them tskc their "poor old mo-
thet out Of the way" Of tho hing. Mrs, navis said,
"uh do let VI pss. With our pour old IA 'ihcr who
Prtcl ards men catching rirhi Of the "Pfc,ldents''
to's below he strte Of the dicrs, suspcccd At ouco
who the POOR old mother va' and icpicd, oh, no
yoa don't Fay that same on u'; them t9ot' dou''
Come uovn cid fellow" Tie party ieArhcd here
Al p. m. this afternoon, took dinner at my
h.Atlnsi'eIs, and siter dinner received MI.
mostly about West Point. the army, the
ST'eP1teI Ct pes Ia or, ,ho ss .,.e,,'na'Ion OF
tn conversation be brought IN his little ie, and
| introduced him lie remarked, with smile
that he Thought the United ptgc. you'd hnd grsN e
charge against him than the murder Of Mr. Lincoln
ana -eencd TO regret tha' Nj l.. had been killed
IN. tsAIu no ia'oIr ny, MI n',hnre, SH,, %
teconlinr dignity. Iyon one occasion thc aid 4
| ool. iritclaid ,hat ,he hah noticed thai vhenevc
| cooked. Nhe eJToH Col r told her tho EuRs err
not ctcked-only hHf-coCked Tut hir en- had order
hnd would certainly execute the order. Among ot h
er tn nsb, Davis sad he thought &c one of the hold
eat Generate of whom he had any knovltdee-ncy
needing utfins This was in coupaifon With John
| ston, OF whom bis eiience vae marked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
From Kentucky,
Improved Prospects Of the Constitutional
Amendment

Cincinnati, June IA resolution vas introduced
In both branches Of the LEGISLATURE rccou,dcrng ,he
resolution rtlectnS the constitutional amendment,
but 1t VI. rctu,ci permission to le entered Tho
vote developed the fact that the cause had aimed
LARGELY. bu, enough to the u tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
Fast Day 0bservances.

Boston, Juns The public commcmor.tion Of the
death Of President Lincoln to-day, one Of the
most imposing demonstrations that has ever taken
plsee In Bos;on. The military and civic procession
WA nearly two hours In passins eiven point. The
buildings we're drapcd with emblems Of mourning,
and Thousands throneed the Sidewalk, by which the
procession passed. The memorial services in Music
Hall commenced At o'clock, and consisted Of au In.
troduciory On the organ prsyer by Rev T. G. webb
dirse, Mourn, yc AFFLICTED People" from Judas Moo
oateus by the Handel and Haydu Socictv Of sN hun
drcd voices; readlnrs from tho Scripture. by Rev W.
II. Cudworh; and sinsins Of the choral, "Cs.t thy
Burden upon the Lord" Hon. Charles sumner was
introduced 10 tie vast sudience, aud delivered n
eulory upon tho docencd President The service.
eloeoi by singing hymn, written By o. ". Holmes,
and the bcnedletion The day wa hcsutiful.
tMr Summers eulogy I, published elsewhere In tho
columns OF the buS.-EnJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
ADDRESS OF FRED DOUGLASS,
Arrival Of General Sherman,
&c, &C., &c
From Washington.

heperted Arrival or JeI Dnvi,-The rvi-
oence Against Him - Photographs OF
Sonc Of the Gmccrs of the Court Mar
tinl-fresidept Johnson ON negro sIf-
frnxc-Nii itnry .Iaitrrs, Etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02

Progress Of the Conspiracy Trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
Local and Miscellaneous News.

FAST DAY OBSERvANCES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02

A SKETCH OF THE COURT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
In Washington.

Hashin0ton. June THE public Office, and all
places Of business were closed to-isy. \ Sabbath
quiet prevailed, and Ihc Churches we'll attend
o. Precedent Johneon attended the Rev. J. q. But
lea. Lutheran Church. The pastor preached from
tic 9ith palm, 2oth verse Shall the throne Of
iniquity have fellowship by Law =" Tho dhcout,o
royiev Of the attempt by the rchcl, to establish
an nlquitou, Government which atemp, was IN.
legitimate act which caused our mournin- to-day.
and he thanked tod that 1t had sirndy failed Of ts
anticipated effect.
In Baltimore.
baltimore, Jun, i.-To-dsy was Observed hete BY
total ,uiPons!on OF business. The Churches wep
all open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02

EVIDENCE TO CLOSE THIS WEEK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
General Suspension of Business.

The Sermons Scenes on The Streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
The Latest News
ny Telegraph 20 the Y. Y. SUN.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Reported Arrival Of JEFF. Davis.
THE FEELING TOWARDS HIM.

What He Expected to Gain by
Johnston's Original Surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02

Tho Washington CnHoNIctE Of wednesdav, con-
tain, the following extract Of q letter written by
Malor-.itn. Wilson!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-02
GENERAL SHER MAN.
Farewell Address TO the Army.

Wd'hinGton, Nay I.--Gen. sherman .cn wash
ington this evening on the o'clocs tTnin for tho
North. lie goss to command the department Of the
Central states leaving the iToops here 10 be mus
tered out or Incorporated into yetersn regiments,
according to tholr status. They .iu report to Gen.
Augur The following is the farewell address Of Gen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16


Stothard learned the art of combining colors by
closely Studying butterflies wings; he would often
say no one knew what he owed TO these tiny insects.
A burnt stick and barn door served Wilkie in lien
of pencil and canvas. Bewick first practced draw
ing on the cottage walls of his native village which
be covered with his sketches in chalk: and Ben.
jamin West made his first brushes out Of the cat 8
tail. Ferguson laid himself down in the fields at
night in a blanket and made map of the heaven
ly bodies by means of thread with small reads
upon it, stretched between his eye and the stars:
Franklin first robbed the thunder clould of its
lightning by means of q kite made. of two cross
sticks and silk handkerchief. Watts made his
first model of the condensing steam engine, out of
an old anatamist's syringe, used to inject the ar
teries previous to dissection, Clifford worked his
first problem in MATHEMATICS, when a cOhDler's ap-
prentice, upon small scraps of leather which be
beat smooth for the purpose ; while Rttenhouse,
the astronomer first calculated the eclipses on
pillow handle.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

v Messrs. Brown, NooNAN Il Co. will receive
few days large addition to their stock of Dry
aud Groceries of every variety and tescrp.
They will also have great variety of Fancy
les aud " Notions and everything suitable
he Christmas holidays. Mr.. Noonan has Just
rne1 from New Orleans. where he laid in a gen.
stock with view to supply the people Of Mad
with all nereSSarie' and Injuries and some
= 10 'nt every taste aud tickle every fancy
t tail to call and examine their extensive stock
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16
The Tools Great Men Work viii.

II Is not tools that make the the workman, but
the trained skill and perseverance Of the man him.
self Indeed, it is proVerbial that the best work
man never yet had good tool. Some one asked
Opie by what wonderful process he mixed his COL
ors.
AZ mix them with ny brain, sir ," was the reply.
Il is the same with every workman who would
Keel. Ferguson made very many marvellous things,
such as his wooden clock which measured the
hours, by the means of a common penknife; tool
N s,erybody's hands, but everybody is not Fer
S0uson. pan Of water and two thermometers
$ere the instruments with which DR.. Blake discoy.
4red latent heat; prism lens and sheet of paste
hoard enabled Newton to unfold tile com position
- right and the origin'of color. An eminent for
m savsnt once called on DR.. wOllaston, and re-
ested to be shown over the laboratories in which
fence had been enriched by so many important
scoveries, when the doctor took him into a little
udy and pointing 20 an old tea tray on the table
sntaining few watch asses, test papers, small
alance, and blow pipe, said
IT ere is all the laboratory have"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

1t was stated recently that Mr.. M. G.
Bruce. formerly a member of the Confed
crate Congress from Kentucky. now a
commission merchant at Augusta, Ga
had given the sum Of $1,000 to John
G. Breckenridge. Mr.. Bruce publishes a
card in the Augusta Constituencies, in
which he says be didn't do anything Of
the sort, and that General Breckenridge
is now living comfortably in Canada, and
is not in need of such a gift. rt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

iURDER. Downing Spruill was killed at his
idence in Leake county, on Sunday morning 18th
t., about daylight, by a man named Lartee,
n by the name of Charles, between whom and
'uill there was an old grudge. 1t is supposed
killing was the result of this old quarrel Lar,
made his escape, and at last accounts had not
n apprehended
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

RNITrRE AND H0uSE.FURNrsHiNG FsT ,BL1sH-
We ask special attentinn to til" caro- OF
r. piokius & LauderS. They are opening in
Fellows Hall very large lot Of Furniture of
? description also, China and Crockeryware,
ing glasses, and House furnishing foods of all
= The need OF such an establishment as this
)nG been felt in Canton, and we hope our en-
ising friends, Dinkins & Landers. may meet
great success.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16
sUInMEHVILLE INSTITUTE,
A Boarding School for Boys and Young

TINHIS OLD AND HIGHLY POPULAR ESTAB-
l. lishment situated in the mountains of NOxu-
bee county Miss. will enter upon its 26th Semi.
Annual Term on the lst Monday OF February, 1866
The test of ability or excellence, under ordinary
circumstances is success. Judged by that stand.
ard, the SUAMERvTLLE INSTITUTE is without rival
II comes out Of and through the war and destruc.
tive fire, better prepared to receive students that
ever before. In point Of numbers and the charac.
ter of ts students it leads the State University and
every other boarding school for boys in the South
II has not failed TO preserve its numbers through
the war and for eight years previous.
The school is IL miles west of Shuqualak Station,
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Students leave the train
at that place.
Students can enter lSt January if they desire it.,
by paying for twenty-five instead of twenty weeks
CHARGES:
Board, Tuition, Lodging (roons fnrnished),
Washing and Fuel, per 20 weeks (paya.
ore IN ADVANCE. .....................$l 37 so
Address, GhoSOn, Miss.
THOS. GATHRIGHT,
Dec. l5 1865 Principal and Proprietor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

lie DAILY KENTUCKY YEoMAN.-We welcome
3 paper to our exchange liable 1t is an exceed
ly neat and well printed newspaper, published
frankfort, and ably edited by s. I, NJ. Major,
Long may it represent and be supported
he yeomanry OF Kentucky.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

l6HCIPAL.-At an election held on l4th inst
Mayor of the city of Canton, to fill the va
icy occasoned by the resignation of A. NJ. Cur
W. S. Bailey was elected over his opponent.
, s Robinson.
)r. A H. Cage was elected an Alderman at
lie time
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16
COPARTN SHIP.

THE undersigned have this day formed a
i copartnership under the style and firm
of DlNKlNS d LANDERS, to carry on a
general Furniture aud House Furnishing
business, at the Odd Fellows Hall, up stairs,
and are now teceiving large stock Of Fur
niture' Crockery, Glass Ware, Looking
Glas ses, .Oarpeting, Oil Cloths, Oil Paper,
Shs des, dc, which they will sell at low
prices for cash or cotton
..s-...r s'rs -s' JAS. DINKTYS.. si
Dec. l6 6j-tf RI r d. e. IAyDERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

APoLoG ETC Owing to the non-arrival of lot
OF paper we have ordered we are most reluctantly
mpelled to issue our paper this morning one size
aller than usual. This we hope will not occur
ain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

AURANT AND DRNEToG SALOON The
and thirsty will always find at Falvey s
ing very nice to crafty the appetite. Read
ertisement, which sets forth the attractions
establishment in flowing style, but does
ieed the reality. Go in and get "a dozen
and wash them down with a bottle of that
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

rTTON FACTOR, &c.-We ask attention to the
%. Nj Samuel Barrett. Cotton Factor and
mission Merchant, New Orleans Mr. Barrett
an experience Of many years in the business,
patronage.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16
Canton grutji.TrjGlNeehlp
G D r . z Is M .
SATURDAY MORNING, :. DEC. 16, '65.
ATTENTION, COMPANY.

There will be a meeting of the Militia Company,
late,y organized in Canton. on Monday, the 18th
inst, at II NJ. Important business TO be transact
ed. All members are earnestly requested to be
present JNO. DAWSON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

'MMERvILLE lSsTITUTE.-We direct special at.
On to the advertisement of this Furnishing in.
q IN, to be found in another column. We shall
e it more at length hereafter
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

lHoIT & McFARLASD.-We direct attention
card Of this new firm. 1t will be seen that
eep on hand varied assortment of the most
AIRY articles, Don't fail to examine their
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

HANGE OF SCHEDuLE.-It will be seen by ad-
I'ement that the schedule on the n o., &
Y. RR. will be changed again on the 10Th inst
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16
f A l. " f. " ta
E0 D ME-

NJ " ME- "HEM %"~
TT you want the best of potables, call at Falvey's
| Robinson. Bourbon Scotch and Irish Wbiskys;
Brandies of all brands; Aes of many kinds in fact
every UGriety OF spirituous, vinous and malt fluids
sit smngy on Falv"ys shelves, ready and dnr.
ious to scrape up" an acquaintance with you.
Falveys spirits are no "thief put in the mouth
to steal away the brains" -.Tn
If You want huaIves "served up on the half
she'll" call at Falveys. If you want then spiced
or picked, call at Falvey's In fact if you want
any thing in the shape of fish from the veritable
whale that didn't swallow Jonah to the tniest
"greasey minnow' that floats cOmplacentiy in the
sweet lie" Of Sardine boxes. call at Falvey's.
Let one and all inclined to foster and cherish the
elmer man. " or any other man" call at Falvey's,
and no charge will be made if the call is not
repeated. -. ...-....
Faivey keeps constantly on hand everything
usually found in first class bar,room and restau-
rant.
Dec. l6 ls65-tf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

ss- We have an interesting letter from Sharon
lch shall appear in our next.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16
FOUND

70 u N d, f."
NEAR Madison Station, black Horse, with
IN white face eight years old. The owner can
get the horse BY proving property, and paying
costs and charges.
LLL. LII. MONTGOMERY,
Nov. %, 'G5 II.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16

DEG renewal of the liberal patronage and
ID support of the citizens OF Canton, which was
SO generously extended to them before the COM
mencement of the late war. They are determined
to do business in fair and square manner, whilst
they will endeavor by close attention to business,
to give entire satisfaction to all whom they may
be honored with CALL. a| I'4 G.. alr 45a'
Nov IL, '65 If.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-16


.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-03
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA r.. r..
~

THROUGH By RAIL FROM WASHINGTON
AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND
AND LYNCHBtRG.
,bir and .ffer Tasy sept lsss, the Trains on
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave washington at 90 O.. m and 80 D. m.
Leave Alexandria at s. q. m. and 90 D m.
Leave Gordsnsyille at Il. 50 p m. and 20 a. m.
~ " TRAINS SoRfH. anu o." D. m'
Leave ~ nchburg at 8. - O. m. and Is y. "A.
Leave RICHMOND At 90 O. m. and 2. 50 ..
Leave Gorsonsvilie at II 80 .. m. and u 20 q. m.
Arrive st Washington at 50 ,. M and SIS .. m.
On sundsys leave Washington at 80 D. m only.
LEGAL freight train leaves Alexandria at 90 o.
70. and arrives a. Gordonsvlle At IL Is O. Leaves
Ola at GO p m. Through freight leaves Hielsn.
dria at 90 O. m. and arrives 1t Lynchburg st7 10
p. m. Leave Lynchburs at SO 9. N. ssd arrive At
Aissasndris 81 Q 10 m;
train south from Washington and the 6.x q. M.
train north from Lynchburg.
Passengers by the Gas q. m. and Is .. trains
from LynchbuIs, and the 100 q, m: and us p. m.
inston for all parts Of the North and West
This route has the advantage ever all Others, by
havins . Continuous rail from New York to Lynch
1t also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run. Manas.
sassas, Bristoe, Catletts, Rappahannock, Gull
pepper, Orange and Gsrdonsyilie, where mapy OF
the late great battles were fought.
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express
building, opposite the B. 4 o. r. r. Depot in
Washington, also 1t the Depet on Maryland
Trains leave the corner OF LIST and @ streets.
Washington. W. ii McGAFFERTY,
General Snperinsndent.
Alexandria, Sept. I, 1865. ne S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILD.
IL INGe AT THE DISMANTLEp FORTS
AROUND WASHINGTON
D<pdftment OF WdshfNkt0N.
OHce Of Chfsf xndrtsyy1asfsy,

Headqsartsrs DEPARTMENT Of Washisstoa. ]
waS osss o. 66s;es,Ss ctcs.r IS ;ss
Will be sold At Public Auction to the highest bid
fs all
houses Stables, and other structures belonging to
and batteries around Washington, .s follows,
On MONDAY, o6f ~ fss sSss 4 10 O'Clock .
m, at Battery Parrot, four frame buildings Same
Saidass Same day e'esef e'0 %. q p s.sssas
VsT%TpFn1k sSe fFa6e &S1Tildipgs
Iuidinss ssme day al o'eioek M, n Foat
5eTi hBa Il: e: =.
Z. NJ, at Fort Bsyard; twenty Frame and Log
o. s1S IN bssicas 10 o'clock
and 5SEs PI h nus
eSFii hEsR' IL e eoo.
S sss a. da ro.t se%1%er 81. 90 Ersns Buidi n
.. On Suitably: NOVEMBER 9Th. q. 10 O'Clock
tOs., fourteen IG Frame and Log Buildings. '-
u bAssEEs ssasSs ss.ss.
nj at Fort Msig., seven fD Frame Buildings:
o %;tasi Frame sas ba GsSss
On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER z.h, a. 10 O'Clock
.. m, at ort Snyder, nine 30 Frame Buildings;
and same day, at O'Clock p. m, ct Fort Greble,
n''''' rams SOUTH Hpi'HpP III POTOMAC.
On "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th, at II
O'Clock .. m. at Fort Willard, ten (I0) Frame
Buildipgs, and same day, at 2 O'Clock p. m, at
Fort Williams, nine I9l Frame Buildings.
On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, at 10 o'clock
ss:m, at Battery Garesche, nine go Buildings.
same dsy e. Z O'Clock m At Fort keynolds
Fort Scott, six t6J Buildings. All frame struc.
On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, at 10 O'Clock ..
m. at Fort Berry, nine 90 Frame buildings. Same
day, at Il O'Clock e m. at Fort Barnard, twenty
00 On s. sATGRpAY, NOVEMBER 18th, a. 10 O'Clock
2. m, At Fort Runyon, eleven (lll Frame Build
ings Same day, at II O'Clock m, at Fort Albany,
six (6l Frame Buildings, and at o'clock D. m, at
FSGt RHgss5 six 90 frsRe BBqildhins 70
e. M, Of Fort Corcoran, forty nine 49) Frame and
Sn TGfspHY November l.h a. 10 O'Clock
9. m, at Fort Woodbury., twenty COZ buildings.
Same day, at o'clock p m, at Fort Strong nj ne
teen 19) Buildings, and at o'clock p. at Fort
Bennett eight ~ Buildings. All frame and stock
ade structures.
These sales embrace very large quantity Of lum-
ber and excellent opportunity 10 thus offered to
land owners and others In the vicinity Of Washing
ton to secure building and fencing material conve-
The military guard will remain upon the prem
Uses days after date Of sale for protection of
property; and purchasers mot of the land
will be required to remove the buildings &C. with
in fifteen days from the time Of purchase.
Buildings will be sold singly.
Terms cash. in Government t fnpds;
Colonel and Chief Qusrtermaster
&C 1S-Ot Department of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-03
RY TH0S. BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
IMPORTANT TO RAILROAD COMPANIES.

OFFICE k,sIs1.s1 9u4ns1 = X,
Will be sold a PuSfid Xuesion act .IsSsfi.
e. {.Si +; ~ day bse.nSsf' 1885,
Hew Platform Gs4. feet * nche.
2oboI Freight Cars, 4 feet 81 inchs. guAge
rs rs S S:irs xcs ss h ssGlss On axle.
900 new Car Axles
s,Oeo R9pnas Rsbbsr Springs
100 Davis Patent Gar Springs
cog tons good second hand Bail
600 tons old Strap Rail
80 ton: toni. A. xles Iron, ED
,y % toms ton: s s. & Steel; old id
s ss tom: GS .., yshss sf iron Iron
3 tons Lead Pipe. old
cells. IL inches diameter, Wire Gable
$50 tons assorted Bar Iron
20 tons assorted Steel
ESQ tons Iron Castings
2 tons Sheet Copper
l ton Sheet Brass
7o,o00 pounds Boat Spikes
100000 pounds Railroad Spikes
lao 600 pounds cut Spikes and Nails
100 fsei assorted Glass
500 pounds Rubber and Hemp Packing
AGO feet assorted Gas Pipe
90 Grindstoaes
$4,000 pounds Track Bars
1900 pounds Spike Mauls, Cold Chissls, ks
1900 Picks and Shovels
6c0 Lanterns
4soS Axes; Hatchets and Adles
g steel plated Frog.
g St: :ssf sr dtsf F Fissar..
spsrtable Forges
Pumping Engines
Wood saving Engines
portable Saw mills
steam Pile Drivers, complete
2 Caloric Engines
200 Hand. Cross cut and Circular Saws
GO GO s Screw s9 9asEs
600 feet Spark Netting
2,0C0 pounds assorted Wire
$50 pounds Block Tin
loo pounds Sheet Lead
IS boxes assorted Tin
10000 pounds Chains
5000 pounds, Boiler and Tank Rivets and Plate
Washers
60 Globe Valves
150 Monkey Wrenches
u Emery Wheels
90 5GssYs Emery Cloth and Paper
Is Water Tanks and Hoops
- Contents of Job Printing Office, consisting Of
Presses, Type, Cases, &c.
Aa number Of Hand and Trek rs Cars ..,
very large assortment Of valueble Railroad Mate
rial, new, and Of the best quality.
Contents of Machine and Biacksmiths' Shops
f
&c, &c. Alse, q large lot of second hand Stores ,
Tools, Machinery, and other material
Sales to commence ct 10 O'Clock, to be adjourned
Terms-Cash, in Government funds.
&C 81 GOT Brevet Colonel, A. Q. M.