davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
FROM RTrCHIErowY.


The Democratic Meeting (sO eaIIeGD
Down there Monday nIght---The
Secession Element COnspIeuously
Important aud PrOmlnent-..A SceeS-
aiOnist Calls the Meeting to OFlerandl
an other One PresIdes over Il.
SOUTH WHEELING, Oct. 25th, 1866.
Editors Iateltigeaeer.
Desiring only to deal in facts will
proceed to give you n true account of
the Democratic meeting held in Steu.
benraugh's Hall, on Monday evening
last. After posting the town with bills
Informing the faithful of the meeting,
there were gathered together some fifty
persons all told, including u number of
Union men. Walter G.. Scott, who
voted for the Ordinance of Secession,
called the meeting to order, and VIM.
b. Martin, who also voted for the OrCli-
nance, was chosen as President of the
meeting, Mr.. Martin had the honor of
casting the only vote In Richie town
ship for secession. One of the nominees
OF the meeting was VIM. G. Handlan.
who was held to bail during the war for
his opposition to the government, such
AS corresponding with rebels in the
rebel army. Mr.. Nathaniel Richar(l-
son was introduced by the President as
the first orator OF the evening. A few
words about this gentleman. He WINS
cratic meeting-esp specially that portion
of It made up of Irish and Germans.
both of whom only n little while ago he
desired so much to disfranchise. We
presume some of his hearers failed to
remembor or recognize him as the great
Know Nothing champion. Are they
supporting hiII in this canvass because
forsoOth he not long ago desired to take
away from them the right to YOtee He
makes lotr n great fuss about niger
suffrage. Ihc1l, Il was about Irish and
Dutch suffrage. Mr.. Richardson took
the position that the Union men of Tie
country were in favor OF unequal taxa
tton-that Is, unjust taxation. He led
his hearers to SuppOSet that the man who
owned United States bonds paid no taS
while the man who owned u house and
lot did pay Tux. He never undeceiVeCl
his audience. Never once told them
that the owner of United States bonds
paid II tax to tho United States lust the
same as anybody else, while the owner
Of the house and lot paid no tax to the
United StnteS. Real property is NOT
taxed at all by tho General Government
Ar. richardson next told his hearers
Lnat the Union candidates were in favor
oI negro suffrage, and this, too, in the
Iace OF the fact that over and over again
on the stump they have denied every
suen lnsinuatiQn or assertion.
Richardson. Union men. is Ss ~ ~. SSse
very MT man to elect to the Honse Of
DelegatesG A gentleman who1las done
50 much for the country in It's honr Of
need. WIN he not be a great ADVANTAGE
indeed to us in the LegislatureY TRe
L leg tor which he spoke was alto
getner u nttlng one for him-orVa 6iZel
and Offered by two men who hSSS I,1teS1
for the ordinance of SECESSION ohio
county will stand high In the ewes OF her
netghbors with such a HDefnocratic's
meeting as specimen. The loyai citi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26


OUR DEBrs.-The United States paid
every cent of two national debts, each
greater in proportion to the population
and resources of the people than the
present prospective national debt. On
the first of January, 1900, the public
debt was $40, 463, 176; this was successive
ly reduced until 1912, when it amount
ed to S55, 7s7 900. The war of 1872 rails
cd it to sl27, 1884 1888 in 1916; the debt was
thoroughly cancelled in 1925, and in ad-
dition, $780, 900 of surplus divided
Proportionately among the States. The
United States has the rare honor of be-
ing the only Government that has paid
her debts, with surplus, and this
without having oppressed her people
with excessive taxation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

zens of foreign birth in Ritchietown,
will be slow TO learn their democracy
from a played out Know Nothing, back
ed mp by lot of Secessionists. The
Union men, one and all, of this loyal
township will speak their mind this
26th of October. They haved determined
that true and tried men shall represent
them, and all the widows and orphans
of deceased soldiers, together with pa
trfots everywhere, say amen to this de
termination. UNION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
coco CREAM FOR THE HAIR:

COCO CREAM FOR THE HAIR.
Coco Cream for the Hair.
Coco Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
No more rancid Pomades!!
Nomore rancid Pomades!l
you want something elegant,
fyou admine delicious Perfume,
nyou desire soft and silky Hair,
IfyOu want your Hair preserved,
IfyOu want your Hair to grow
Ifyou want to prevent premature Badness
II you want to be rid of DandruT,
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.I
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Price rs cents a bottle.
LAUGHLINs & BUsHFIELD.
tuA Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
WASHINGTON, Monday, O


giVinGs..His Reply.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Oct. o.
A deputation of Congrerationnlists
consisting of the pastor and is member;
OF the new Church recently organized
i'll this city, called upon President John
son to-day, in pursuance of resolutions
recently adopted by that body, and exc
pressed to him the respectful wish that
ne Will appoint and set apart Thursday.
me SUN of November next, the day us
nnlly Observed annually by most Of the
STATES S,i IN the Union, us u day of national
thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty
God for His goodness unto us as 4 ma
ton, and especially for the suppression
of the recent Rebellion, for the destruc-
ton of SlRvery-the cause of our civil
w0r-and for the restoration of pe,ice
within all our borders, and to offer de-
yout supplicOtions that He still would
Keep us MS He has done in all our
national history and trials under His
divine guardianship, and inspire ali onr
rulers and people to deal Justly, love
mercy, aud walk humbly before Him !:
and rendering to President johnson
their prayers TINT he may in the dis
charge of the high and solemn duties
which Providence has devoIved upon
him, be sustained by the God of our
fathers and be guided by that wisdom
which comes down from above.
The Rev. B. F. Morris, the pastor. in
his address said: In common with ali
the churches in this city and through
out the land, it Is the aim of the church
society we represent, through the benign
doctrines influences OF the christian re-
ligion, to add much strength to the adj
OF the Government, and to
ditfuse those christian and patriotic
principles which constitute the true life
and moral glory of nations.
We sincerely invoke, Mr.. President,
the God of Washington and the God Of
Abraham Lincoln, whom the nation
profoundly believes were aided aud
guided by God lin theirrespective works,
the one to found, and the other to pre-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
COLGATEs HONEY sOAP.

.0D A CARD...-TO THE VOTERS OF
GFSS MARSHALL CoUNTY-During my
absence from home, without my consent and
without consultation with me- find that NV
name has been used us a candidate for tie
next legislature. = ~
have endeavored to have myself with
drawn. but find 1 will lie voted for by a inTRe
number Of people, whether will consent 70
be a candidate or not
1t Is represented to me that can be of prent
service to the people OF this section.
have finally consented to make the sacrI-
nee OF my private interests and devote my
SELF publicly to your service, II You should see
proper to elect me.
SHERRARD CLEMENS.
ELLENDALE, Marshall Co, oct. IB, lsS5.
OCT. l7.dGyyta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
DIED,

In Bethel, Maine, on Tuesday, the 18th
inst, Airs. EMILY A., wife of DIR. Abr, Robert
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
Spetial AotiEEa.
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH.
Scratch, Scratch, scratch.
WHEATON'S OTNTMENT

Will cure the Itch in IS hours.
Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, ChilblaIns
and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price so cents
For sale by all Druggists.
By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER
sole Agents, lIO Washington street, Boston
Mass, 1t will be forwarded by mail, free Of
postage, toany part OF the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
For Sale.

PIECE OF LAND ON CLIENTS RUN,
IN two miles nom Martinsville, Ohio, con-
tafnlng between'55 and So acres, with a good
house Containing four rooms and good cell
and young orchard. Thirteen acres Of 1t Is
bottom land. The coal right Is also for sale.
For terms apply to -
oc9L2Wo JOHN w. SCHUIITA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
Landreth's Garden Seeds.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVE MADE AR
il rangements to have on hand complete
ply the Spring trade. Weare also authorized
toreceive orders from .darket Gardeners and
furnish tho bill direct from L.andreth & Son,
All who mhy favor us with their patronage
may depend upon getting genuine article at
the growers prices. Orders will be filled in
rotation rs received. ASsome Of the varieties
portlnce OF sending in their orders early.
GORRELL & CO.,
OCH Cor. of Market mud OninCy. RfR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
aIFip adptrtisettfats.
For Sale.

A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE WITH
~. two tenements, on North half lot No.
q, east side Main street. LIST ward, opposite the
I. IRWIN,
oct2B Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
Thomas Hnghes

WTILL CONTINUE THE MERCHANT
wv Tailoring, and wholesale and retail cloth
ing business, at the old stand, No. IS, corner
Monroe and Water Streets, oc286md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
COMPREHENSIVE Notice.

TIHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
il a copartnership forth purpose of carrying
on the Seed, Farm Implement and general
Produce Business, at the corner OF Market and
Quincy streets, under the flrm style OF Cornell
q Co., and hope, by strict attention to busi-
ness and fair dealing, to merit and receive
share OF the public Patronage. a;
THEO. N. GORRELL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
DAYoF TIIHNKsaIYING.

Delegation waits ON the
President to Request that a Day may.
be Set Apart for a National Thanks
EiVInes..HIs RepIy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
Our Richmond Letter.

Between the Military aud
the CItizens--Desire for civil RuIe--.
Proposition to Turn over the City
Government to the PeOpIe...DOubf.
full Advantages to Them from sc
DOInE---GOVernOr PefrpOInt's AnhIE
At Neutrality-suspicious. Mitchell 70 be
n Richmond Editor once more.
Regular lOeekIy letter to The Wheeling Inteltt
OenceF.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
FOR SALE.

A GOOD BRICK HOUSE IN RITCHIE-
IN town, containing eight large rooms and
three bed chambers, together with good
well, cistern and stable. a good cellar under
the whole house. Terms easy. Apply to
octos-2w or FIRED. SSHGITz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
DISSOLUTION.


THE CoPARTNERSHIP EXISTING Be
Il tween N. G. Leech and Thomas Hughes
under the firm name OF NJ. @. Leech, was dis.
solved on the 18th inst, by mutual consent,
Those having claims against the late firm
Will present the same for settlement, and
those indebted are requested to make inme-
diate payment. A collector will call on those
whose accounts are due.
NC. LEIGH, 7
oc96-6md THOS. HUGHES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

THE Democracy have received n bitter
pill, or we greatly mistake their stom-
achs, in the latest utterances OF PresI-
dent johnson. Major Stearns' reported
conversation will gag them-yea it will
reich them to the very pit OF their
stomachs. Wepublished theconyersa-
ton yesterday. The attention of the
unterritied might properly enough be
directed to the document at the polls to-
day. Their opinions should, by all
means, be asked of its many striking
passages. Do they or do they not en-
dOrse the President on this day Of elec-
tionF Not one of them will seem 10
know much about the document r.
sounded to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26


We should think that any reputable
editor of anewspaper, orany reputable
orator, would be ashamed ut this late
day to twaddle and pirate about aboli-
tionists and abolitionism. The foolish
fellows seem to think that In the use of
these terms still fingers all the old power
and influence OF the democratic par
ty. The programme seems to be to keep
up the use of those old names and to be-
spatter opponents with them as liberal
ly AS possible.
a man who has no more sense than
to keep up this insane old ding dong Is
n hopeless failure either rs an editor or
as speaker on the stump, and time
will fully and inevitably demonstrate
him to be such oven in the ewes of his
present friends. There is no slavery to
abolish. All men ofbrains have, there
5 fore, quit bowling about abolitionism,
Only the small partisan blowers and
strikers apply the term any more to
their opponents. They hnv'nt learned
that Peters wiEc's mother who so LONG
lay sick ola fever, finally died. Never.
thClcss she is dead.
viii these gentlemen ever learn
that their old vocation of abus.
ing the abolitionists IA ms
certainly gone ms poor othello.s. Peo-
pie simply pity "a man who tries to
point a paragraph or round a sentence
with some objurgative or cxpletive
about the ,AbolitiOnists. There is hui
one slave State now in all this land 1--WE
make no account OF Delaware,) and
General Palmer is rapidly Draining
what little of tho Institution lis left
there. 1t is timethereforc that the stu
pid Chinese BourbOns who still howl
"Abolitionist,'' should dry up or find n
new epiIhet. Even their old friend
Benuregnrd could not re-vamp the slang
phrase in his army, albeit, he recom1
mended it in his general Orders. The
rebel soldiers considered the term N
dead dog that had no longer power tn
bite. Why then should not the small
fry partisans acccpt the situation Mt
least AS gracefully as the South enroll.
mains did the other day, and let 70
their hold on the niggCr. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26
lin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware

- lor the manufacture OF the aboye oyti
SI .S.S am prepared to M all orders prom
S11Ss 1s,a y cheaper than can be had At
10y sSt5ts Ills OF STOVES, both Wood and CoSl
81 q, w MSat1SEfant every Stove am prepaT1
anu li. I'm and will give such johs nv nerSonoi
I,tSs9Ig On Spoudng and GutteFinR on nj
I IslIiSs aLE9SS on hand. Copper and Brsss
1sSS,!.t anu Fruit Cans Of the best kind also
tNIeLy ,cneap: Merchants and Others TfsfI1S,
tI iss Sity VIII do well to give me q en-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-26

consisting of French, German and pomestI,
{5 5S q a gradeg and e0IoTs I french Eng.
and Mafseilles VeStings, White, Fancy, Linen,
Travelling and Flannel Shirts, UnderNShirtS
and Drawers, Scars, Ties, Suspenders, Hand
kerchiefs, Socks, Gloves. GauntletB and Col
lars, travelling Bags and Valises, &c, DC Our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
Uants.

A DRUGGIST of % years experience, Ameri-
~ can 30 year. Of age, married, desres SITUATION
In large city IN the interior Is strictly tenn
peTate Refers past and present employers. AddIen H.
kICHABDs, Station A. NewYork city.
A FIRsT-CLASS CANvAssER WANTED
"A for the CITY. Apply to THE INDEX, No. liz Fulton
It,, nom lto4pm
A YOUNG MAN desires q SITUATION with
aFAKMER l. good worker understand, his bust
ns,s care Of horses &c. address call MARTIN MUIR
fliY, No. 800 MonToe-st.. New-York City.
MUTATION WANTED-By O COMPOST
- TOh 10 accustomed to newp apeT and book work Ad
Ti.,s 'mrg psTi9pigu W 10 bssIy, A. ~, Boz Ne. l0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

TRAINS LEAVE NEWYCFN;
Fo, Nav Haven, 100, 800 (Ex.D lJJa u lcl3, tEHD
80, ~ \ AS 4 ~ aud 800 (FI.,tp ~.
80 H1id ,eoot 100 00l (Erl ll.D o. NJ. l2.l5 (Er.b
20 ~, I as $50 aud 800 QE..) p
Er Milford and stritiord 100 ll.O M 80, 40 p m
por Fairfield Southport aud Wcs,port, 100 LOa L. ;d's
A10P M u ,oo ooo ~, "A N ~ IN ION. III, ,
als 30 $50. $40 tEG,l p 10.
For Dari,n 100 go. ll.J0 j345. 40. $50 p m.
for Greenwich 100 $50. llJO a. 3, 40 500 30 M
for Stamford 100 900 (Ex. $50 ll3O M lZ.l5 tEx)
400 Hu , 45, $50. $50 go. zoo (EI..) y. ~ :, a.,
For Port Chester and nterme liata stations 100 NV Inv
M: 3i5 49, go, $50. 10O .. ~.
CONNECTING TRAINS o,
For Boston, via Springfield, 80 lEx) SEQ ls1p''''
p IN. q, . 49,. -, ,.o
For Hartford and Springfield gOO (EL) III lb'JN''
EI.,) l2.l5 900 p. IA. ,,,s
For Connected River Railroad 8o0a M ifxD i-'''P H
10 Montreal. 800 p. m. to Northampton. , ooo r. ,
For Hartford. Providence and Fishkii ksfoad' '' '"
FOR New Haven. New. London aud 5tcnin.on Railroads.
AGO a. m. u. 10. 800 800 p. ,,,,.,,o,
For anal Railroad. 2.l5 0. m. TO Noisnnlp'0
Tor flousstonic Railroad a. m ana y ~, 80. 10y,
tram, connecting with y. NJ, VIII run "
days 10 Phtsfeld-other day.. New m saa
For Nsug.tuek Railroad, 400 m, Aoo p nj "A ~,
FOR Danbury and Norwsk Railroad w. NV g. M w."
Pm. - -.,,..,.a % a M n m traln
JAMES u HOYT, SVpt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
DAEL II. HuRDrrT, AuchoD~er
7 s. GOVERNMENT VESSELS AT

Ne AUCTION
BURDETT, JONES Co will Sell TUESDAY, Sept.
D 100 ~ u O'Clock noon q. tho EavyYard Brooklyn by
order Of tho Nav Departmental the following named
breadth % feet 10 inches, depth Of hold .st ipsb. be-
tween decks feet inche, diameter II cynder 30 inches.
srose inches two Ehcssons ennes boiler WITH two
Steamer FOfr MoRGAN-Length, 200 feet; breadth. y,
lee inches depth ofhod 10 feet iuohes between decks.
ieei inches depth blower hold Ice. ncles diameter
Of cylinder ~ inches; stroke inches; two yerc en-
sss s 1ss ' a6m Tt4 ss ia is ,,
nches depth II feet depth between decks feet diameter
Of CYLINDER 81 inches stroke 70 nehes two horizontal en-.
g.nes two boilers WIN fOnr Furnaces.
Side Wheel Steamer observation-disclosures $50 fee,
breadth "a eet deph OF hold 10 feet inches, diameter OF
cylinder, IS inches eugth OF stroke feet. one steam en-
CINE
side.wheel steamer wANDo-Length, 2as feet; breadth
26 feet depth OF hold II fet inches diameter Of cvnd
50 inches stroke. feet two ociatng engines two tubqY
boilers, continuing eight fgrI aces
inches breadth 20 fee DEPTH feet inches diameter Of
cylinder 36 inches stroke feet. beam engine one
screw.steemef QUEEN-Length 100 feet ineb..
breadth 70 feet depth OF mold ee, hight between
feet inches diameter Of cylinder, ~ inces stroke a
inohe. vertical engine boiler with three furnaces,
Screw-steener DAYLCiiT-Lengh, l7j feet; breadth p
feet inches; depth Of hold II feet hight between decks
feet 10 nches; diameter OF cylinder ~ inches; stroke
inches.
Screw tug boat DELTA-Leny,h Gi feet ncbcsi breadth
IS feet inches depth. feet inches diameter Of cylinder
10 inchesi stroke, 10 lnches one engine, one boer
Screw Tug boat IAsLength 100 feet; breadt
20 feet depth feet nchsi diameter OF cylinder 30 Inches
stroke 30 Engine Boiler, with two Furnaces
Screw Tug GAMMA-LeBgh IS ieet3 inches; breadth l
feet inches dtb 5ieet iBcheS dameter cylinder l6nc
es stroke IS 6ches; Engine; Boiler Furnace.
Side-whoel torryboat " COM HULR'-Length l3l feet
breadth 20 feet 10 inches depth II feet Inclined Engine di
ansbrr OF cy hinder 20 inches .roke feet Boiler.
SIte.whsel Eerry.boat SHOkOKOS-Lengh 1871 feet
inc hes breadth 81 feet inch depth 10 fe ncej danee
Of cylinder Al nchesi stroke eet Beam Engine;
Boiler.
Schooner GEO. MANOHAM-Length l07 feet; breadth u
feet inches; depth feet inchef
Brig BOHlO-Lonsth 100 .eet breadth "a feet inches
depth feet inches.
1yhnspyt nty Der &C. ut on day Of sale The b,l.rce within
ak days when tho vessels must removed from the yard
G. H. BELL C0mnIaidaut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
Sales bn Antiiotr.
w. NAVY YARD, BosroS
CoxNAYp,ST's OFYCE, Aug. a. 1865
DY HORATIO HARRIS IL Co.,

Il no. l6 INdIh ~.
TIE U. G. Steamers EMMi, NEW LONDON, AlBA'
TROSS, WILDERNESS and PENGUIN, tie bnk MID
NIGHT, and the schooners PARA. g. w. ROGERS, 50
PHRONlA snd JOHN GRIFFITH, will be sod at pioho
suc; 'on. by HORATIC HARRIS at this Navy YARD on
fRlDAY the eighth day of September at twelve ococe 90
The Emma is an iIoI steamer, register itH'h 1000"
breadth eG.50 depth Hi. ,.
The New-Londcn is q wooden sesYG' register
length 1913 feet breadth 1888 feet depth elT Fe
The AbstToss is wooden steamer register eHsu
~. IS feet. breadth 295O. depth 1873 , - .,....
The WILDERNESS is wooden sdcw heel steemef iet''oi
length l46 feet. breadth 2G50, der h JOS" - -.
The Penguin is wooden screw register lergh -
feet, breadth 1925 depth 49, -, ~. L.,
Tire Midnight is clipprr bark register length i23 feet
The Para Is schooner register length $3.50 feet breadth
2lS0 feet, depth leet. 4, -.,,
The o. W. Rogers u schooner, register !ehs'h 'oIee
breadth 22.33 depth 6.i5. . =, ,oe o, !, -.
Tn. sophrons.is schooner, register length 1898 feet
brea lth 2825 depth as -, ,,,,oe.
The Jon Griffith schooner register length llA'o Feet
breadth % feet, depth g.
Five per cent Of the purchase money must be paid on ~
dsy OF sale the remainder before the vessel - re
rom the SavyIard which be done WITHIN six day
after the Of sale An inventory OF the ces to bo sold
with the vessels viii be found al this ard
=. H. STRlNGHAM RearAdmiral.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01

MEDICAL fuKyENoRs OYTiCHt |
WAsRiSoTos, u. C., August - 1865.
GALE Of HOSPITAL BEDDING, FURNl-
- TURE kc-Wil be sold At Public Auction on THURS
DAY the eth september al judiciary square WsTehouss
Kirh and Efts.. a. 10 O'Clock 4 NJ.
A LARGE QUANTITY or sERvlCEABLE HOSPITAL
PROPERTY,
embracing Blankets Sheets Cognterpsne, Nstetses hn'
keto Bars Pilows Chsirs, Bath1uDs. Refrigerator lin
Basins, Wooden Bgctrts bedside rGUles dc.
At the sale will be sold 1000 good and 20 dam
aged IRON BEDSTEADS.
Terms-Cssh II time Of sale.
Successful bidders must their p0rchases within for
tyeght 43 the date Of sale. II with
IN period the articles viii rcsod 81 the nett slbs-
quent sale o. the risk Of the h:s; purchaser.
G. SUTHERLAND,
Surgeon L. g. A. and Medical Puryryor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-01
HrSRr II. LEEDS, hul .ioneer.

HENRT n. LEEDS, hu-.iOneer.
FURNITURE, Horses, Carriages, Harness,
Il &c--HEHRY n. LEEDS MINER wall sell at Auction,
on FRI )lY, September at l0t O'Clock tho premises n
Clinton sy. between Atlantic and FuOneyes, Brocklyn,
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSES, CAR
RIAGES SLEIGH &c, formerly the property Of gentle
man LEI. for Europe comprising velvet and brg,'e
Carpet carved rosewood saite covered In crimson sd goa
brocate elegant octave rosewood Piano pear lad with
pearl AID round corner carved rosewood marble tor
ed marble 'Op center sbe carved ro'eWood
suit In cri brocade, elegant gilt Tlus French plate oval
Mirrors owed library Furniture In W. dining room ami
ture in g. ~ consisting Of dining table dining suite elegant
Ice xrdOv caTaus superb dinner Get toOs,F o0l &c.
Also, at II O'Clock, OF the premises: $500
pair Of bay horses about years old II sud - hands hgh
perfectly sound and Kind will dive IN single and douUle bar
ness; good saddle horses and s.yi'h driyers
An eee nt clarence with pole and shafts lined with chin.
son .k with bell AID tobe has been aEci but few times
double ,le 3D. pushued, win poie md 's nnse and
double hrfnes, carriage covsr ny metz &c The ABOVE viii
form Of The hnrst saes that hss taAsn place Tor long
time and cell particular a'tent!oa 10 the la
loguos msy be obtained At our office.