davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-21
s~zurG1zs-Errxr-

An asylum for colored lunitics is
about to be erected in Tennessee
II will cost 81, 900
Three persons have died since
Saturday,on board a veSsela at HolmS'
Hole of Southern fever
The house of William Davis, of
Pittsiield. y. H., was burned Mon.
day night. Loss. 81 200; no insur-
ancc.
The house of Francis Il. Bigclow.
in West BoNlston, was entered by
hurglcrS last "Wednesday night. who
after helping themselves to good
things to eat in the cellar. succeeded
in taking away from the house con
siderable clothing and blankets oi
value.
On Tuesday last. as Mr.. Ahnei
Hill. of Saco. Me-. with his wifi,
and two friends were sailing on th,
river, their boat capSized. and Mr.
Hill was drowned. He was sixty
seven years of age.
n fur trader lately went up Cat
cnau River, Canada. with smal
stock OF whiskey. He succeeded il
making considerable profit on hi
capital, but was cautioned by tn,
squaws not to return. Not hecdin.
/ the warning, he brought again tw,
barrels of highwincs, which wcr
promptly rolled off the cart dowl
the bank oi the river.
The Portland Transcript tells
story illustrating the thicving ear
ricd ~, ut the fire. II says u maj
and his wife who were burned on
and went out to the Cape to board
on being shown to their room, foun,
il furnished with their own fllrn
iurc
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-21
THE CLOSING SCENE.


minister Rerie,c to be unquestonably the finest
American poem ever written.
Within the sol er realms of lea1ess trees
The russo year inhaled the dreamy air.
Like some tn med reaper in his hour of ease
When al the fields are lying brown and bare.
The 9 ay barns looking from their hazy hills,
O'rr the dun waters widening in the wales,
Sen, Gown the air greeting TO the mills,
a., the dull thunder of eternal fails
III sight, were mellowed, and all sounds sub
dued,
The hills seemed further. and the streams
sang low.
As in a dream the distant woodman hewcd
His winter log with many mutiied blow
The cmbatted forests, erewhile armed with
gold.
| Their banners bright with every martial hue,
/ Now stood like some sad beaten host of old,
Withdrawn afar in times remotcst blue.
/ On sombre wings the yulture tried his flight;
The dove scarce heard his signing mates
complaint,
And like a star slow dropping in the light
The village church vanc seemed to pale and
faint
The sentinel cock upon the hillside crew.
Grow th,icc-,nJ all wa, -tiller than before.
silent till some replying warbler blew
HI. alien horn. and then wa. heard no more
Where cr.t tl,e ;ov within tbc elm tall crest
/ Md. ,,arr,,lo,,. trorlla round ber unf,cdped
ro,,n,.
,,a ,rh.re mo orio,c hmm, her svovipr nest
~, cvcrv light wind like censcr swnnr.
tn, hu.y ..,,l,oy. circli,, a,ar ncar--
Eoroh,di,,,r 49, ,J,,. ,,,-ti,. ,,,i,d hol,,.s
An,,,Iy harvest ,pl n ,,,rntcon. y.ar
Where every bird that walked the yernal feast
SHOOK the sweet stumoer from lt' Wings a
morn'
10 warn nc reaper oi lhc rosy lmsti
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-21

at home, and the little golden curls
that should play with no more
and how ! could now understand
the dread my wife always had OF
what she called my fIightfill busi
ness. Yes, had saved seven that
night; but it was hard to die-hard
to give up life at cIght and twenty.
and suffer the death from which
had saved so many.
c0uldn't help il jGst then, for
grim smile came over my face as |
thought it was my old enemy the
fire being rcyenged upon me: but
directly after | tried to pray once
more, ard then in the midst Of the
smoke | gave a wild cry, dashed off
my helmet, dragged my beltundone,
and kicked off my heavy boots, half
sutiocated. and had off my thick
coat, toe; and then with my heart
beating with hope, thank God for
the thought, and the next moment
was over the great bars and in the
/ big chimney Of the old house.
1t was full of smoke, and | could
hardly breathe; bat it was n sure
way OF escape to the roof; and
though I could feel thar | was tear
ing the skin from my elbows and
knees. | managed to climb higher
and higher, slowly and painfully,
but soon | could feel q current of
sweet, refreshing air setting down
to me, and every breath gave me
fresh strength till had reached the
top, when my heart sank, as found
it would be impossible to get any
I farther on account of the himney-
1 pot.
TO shout was useless, and for a
while was in despair; but at last
got my hands well above me, and
tried to move the pot. tried again
and again, and then to force myself
through, till | was wedged in that |
could not get back, but | found that
| had loOscned the pot, and at last
completely forced it off, and raised
myself painting toa sitting position
on the chimney stack. but afraid t.
move. Tor my head was wedged IN
the pot, which was fixed down on
my shoulders.
| knew that could not stay where
was for long. and tried once more
to get rid of my awkward helmet
and now having both hands at lib
erty. looSened it. and it fell with {
crash into the court beneath.
just then there rose a cheer, fol
some one had made me out from be
! low: and sick and faint as | was
managed to wave my hand aud tr.
to cheer; but it stuck in my throa
:. and | could not get down withou
help. And suppose English pee
! pie must be fond Of cheering fo
e how they did shout when got dow
r through another house and was ther
: amongst them; and after al it wa
only ones duty.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-21
\ STEONG SMELL OF CLOYES.-

\ STRONG SMELL or CLOVES
\ few nights since Tom Jones went
home 50 his wife III rather a diSgus-
ed condition. He had drank so often
for the success Of our volunteers
that he was compelled tocat a hand
t'ul cloves to remove the smell of
whiSkcy. While undressing. his
wife detected the perfume of the
spice, and Sail,--
Good gracious, Tom, how dread.
fully You smell of clovesw
Eli ?" said Tom, starting !:
"cl-o-v-e-s ;"
" Yes, cloves; any one would
think you had been embalmcd like Il
mummy
This made his wits go wool. gath
ering.
"phcw You are regularly scent
ed with them. Where have you
been tonight 2" continued the wife.
Tom was thrown entirely off his
guard-his brain rambled. and with.
ont the remotest idea Of what he
was saying, replied
"W h-y-hic-Clara. the fact is,
| have Just been on little trip to
the East Indies. and while | was
t there, fell over Il spice y
Then she knew what was the mat
ter.
4 chap once went into the sane.
tum of an editor, and indulged in a
TRADE against Il citizen with whom
he was on bad terms.
9 | wish, said he, "that you would
write very severe article against
j b, and put it in your paper
Very wcll,' was the reply, and
after some conversation the visitor
went away.
The next morning he cane rush
ing into the Office i'll Il violent STATE
of excitement.
" What did you put into the pa
per- have had my nose p,,llc,
and been kicked twice"
Wrote q severe article, ~ yol
desired" calmly returned the editor
and signed your name to it,
Fiity.iour head of fine cattle wcr'
suiiocatcd on the Tennessee Railroad
the other day. by being shut up in
close ear.
The Hississippinn of the 9th says
that the cholera is prevailing II
, Nicksburg to . alarming extent
The disease has assumed II very ma
lignant type, and some OF the old
, oSt and best citizens have bccl
stricken down.
Tennessee papers say the corr
!. crop OF that state is greater thar
! during any previous year within til,
memory of the Oldest inhabitants.
Large numbers of coal miner
and iron workers of South Vale
) are emigrating to the United States
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-21

An asylum for colored lunitics i
about to be erected in Tennessee
1t will cost So. 900
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-21

Administration of Lynch law in
the First Maine District il thought
to have given the Democrats acoid
Sirrdf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

charming all those around him by his witty
and lively sallies. He knew everybody: in
eight days he will most likely be forgotten!
S,o transit gloria nlundi.
TUE DUKE DE CHARITIES AND THE ITALIAN ARMY.
A week ago the brother of one Of the pretend
ers to the French throne demanded to be ad-
mItted to take part in the coming war, in the
army OF Victor Emanuel; but his Royal High
ness had, during the war of 1859, suddenly
thrown up his commission in the Italian army
at the time that Cialdini invaded the Pontfcal
territory. He has been met with refusal 1
hear it is Prince Napoleon who has secretly
intrigued against the Prince.
DION BoUCICAULT IN PARIS.
All those who take an interest IN theatricals
in Paris have, for some time, been looking tor.
ward to the performance of Dion Boucicaulrs
AyTah.nd-Pogtte, entitled here Jean Ia Poste,
which has taken the town by storm, as 1t is
found, as regards plot and scenery, very supe-
ror to the pieces we have had OF late.
LADIES' FASHIONS.
The bonnet which has for some time been
diminishing to nothing, is thing of the past.
What IS now worn on the head by our Parisiennes
is about the size and the shape of piece OF note
paper, and looks very much like the head-dress
of a Roman woman, but on a smaller scale;
there are no longer any strings worn, as
formerly; long ribbons are worn, hanging down
the back, and are called by the street boys,
"Follow-me home, sirs."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
LETTER FROM YELLOW SPRINGS.

YELLOW SPRINGS, Chester Co., Pa, July9.
To The Editor Of The Evening TeLegrdph;-
As there are numerous and anxious inquiries
for heslthful and pleasant resort, and easy of
access, with your kind PERMISSION l will give
what information possess upon the subject. A
short and pleasant ride over the Reading Rail-
road, in the cleanest handsomest, and most com.
Portable cars ever saw, brings you to Phoenix
vile, where commedious and comfortable stages
are in readiness to convey you over five miles of
beautiful and highly cultivated country, when
the stage draws up in front OF very imposing
edifce, with a very modest sign announcing
your arrival at yellow Springs. Here a recep.
ton awaits you that impresses you with the idea
that you are making visit to old iriends-a
commodious and well-ventlated apartment is
assigned you, and you are really at home
The table is abundantly supplied with the
good things OF life, and the attendants are polite
and attentive There are two medicinal springs
upon the place-one highly impregnated with
iron, the other containing sulphur, the health
giving properties of which can be attested by
the many who have been benefited by their use
The bathing exceeds anything ever saw, and
would bring tears of Joy to the eyes of hydro
path, comprising douche, Sltz, plunge, and
shower baths of medicated water. Those who
prefer it, can indulge in a warm bath.
The worthy host, A. w. Snyder, and his ami
able family are lavish of their hospitality, and
untiring in their efforts to give comfort and
entertainment TO their numerous guests. The
accommodations for guests are very extensive,
and as the house is not quite full, I cordially
recommend all who may be seeking a locality
where they may recuperate health, and at the
same time not ieel the loss of home comforts, to
apply for apartments at the Yellow Springs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
ALEoF MACHINERY ETC.

GALE OF ACHIN ERY, Z I G,
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS
WASHINGTON, June l6, 1866. J
Will be SOLD ut Pubic Auction, at the Navy Yard,
NORFOLK, on FRIDAY, the 3D. day of August
next, the following artic es, viz. +
lWenty-one Rollers of Rolling MIL
Seven Nail Machines. -.
One Guide Mil (cOmpleteh 38 Rollers.
Two bundles saws IOr SlOttng Screws.
Two Machines for Slotting Screws
Seven Machines 1or Cutting Threads.
-Four Oil ReaIneIs.
Two Oil Press Rollers
Elsht pieces Iron Shatting,
six sets Couplings for Shattlng.
Lot of Taps and Dies for Gas Fitting,
One box Lacngs (eather).
Three boxes Betting.
One Gun-scTew Machine
One piece Leather Betting, 8 inches wide, 164
pounds.
One piece Leather Betting, 6 inches wide. 14l
pounds.
One, piece Leather Belhng, 90 inches wide. ga
pounds.
Two rolls Gum Packing
Six bars Oeiagon Steel tcastl
Sale 70 commence at IL O'Clock A. M.
TeTms-CRsh, in Government funNsj and all arti-
eles to be removed from the yard within ten days
BY order Of Navy Department; -, ,,,,.,
el0tuthlSt Chief Bureau Yards ana Docks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

J VAUGHAN MERRICK, WILLIAM Il. MERRICK,
JOHN E. COPE
COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
y WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK d SONS,
ENGlN EERS AND AACHINISTS.
manufacture High and Low Pressure Engines for
Land biver, and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers Tanks iron Boats etc.
Castings all kinds, either iron or brass
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations etc
Retorts and Gas Machinery OF the latest and most inn
proved constr uction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery and Sugar.
Saw and Grist Mius. Vacuum Pans Open steam Trains
Defecators Fl ters Pumping Engines etc.
Sole Agents for N. BlleuXs Patent Slaar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent steam Hammer, and AS
pinwall Woosey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Machine, sos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

has been short, but by dint Of vigorous exer.
else, boating, fishing, climbing, and the good
country fare aforementioned, tempered by the
pure breezes OF the Minnesota climate putting in
all the time to good advantage, he comes back
feeliTg his nervous and muscular system ere.
eonstructed,n and goes to his Office treadmill
with a healthy liver and cheerful heart.
Others needing similar benefits will do well
to take the same prescription. II will be sure
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
QUARTERMAsTER.G GENERALS OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION

FIRST DIVISION
WASHINGTON u. c.. June 10, 1856 J
BY order OF the Quartermaster-C General, there will
he sold, on the premises, at public auction, under
the direction of CapIaTn George I Browning, A O
M, on FRIDAY, July 13, 1866, at II O'CLOCK NJ, the
following described public property, to W.T.
ONE 81 EAM BOILER,
80 feet long and feet with two IL inch
retu'n tuesb made OF 4inch poier iron, with all the
gauge cooke, globe valves, feed DUMP smoke stack
and hoOu Steam gauge (Ashcrof's patentL CRATE.
bars, pipe, plugs, reducing pieces, etc. ali in good
TWO woRTHINGTON STEAM FORCE PUMPS,
No. 6, lS-inch cylinder. 9.Inch stroke. 25.hOrse
power each. and each capable of pumping and
forcing 100 600 gallons of water per day Connected
with them the REQUISITE waves Glands coup
lings, bends, elbows, doub,e.valve oil cups, etc.
lhCse Pumps are comparatively new, and IN COM
A large quantity Of wArER.PPE. as follows:-
8, ls2 feet 6-lnch Cast Iron Water-PIpe.
800 feet 2-lnch Wrought Iron &"
564 feet II inch Cast Iron g
1900 feet J! inch - "
go Ieet 1-lnch "
1900 feet 3-iDch " 4"
THIRTY ONE CAST IRON FIRE PLUGS
(Ayres patentl with all the necessary connexions,
pieces etc. all in excellent condition, together with
ALL lHE TOOLS, Etc,
required for making alterations and repairs in water
plpe such as Pipe Cutting Machines, Taps and
Dies, Plyers, Crabs Drills, Punches, Caulklng
Tools. etc.
The Depot is accessible by water, and vessels of
the largest class can Oe loaded at the wharf.
Terms-Cash IN Government funds.
Deliveries will be made to purchasers on or before
the first (lst) day of August next
A boat for Glesboro will leave the Sixth street
wharf every hour during the day OF sale.
ANY further information that may be desired Will
be given upon appcauon in person or by letter. to
Captain George I Browning, A. @. NJ, Giesboro,
49, ~ " ~ JAMES A. EKIN,
Byt. Brig Gen U S. A., in charge
621 thstu II IL First DIVISION, Q. NJ. G. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

The Columbus CTenn.) Herald reports that
one of the best farms IN that State was sold a
few days ago for sixty thousand dollars in gold,
which was at the rate of one hundred dollars an
acre. W. D. Hendley was the seller, and Mr..
Metcalf tae purchaser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS TO BE sup
i FLIED TO THE NAVY YARDS, UNDER
THE L0GNlZANCE OF THE BUREAU OF
SlLAM ENGINEERING
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
NAVY DkTAhImENTD
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING


BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING
WASHINGTON, d. O., June 10, 1866.
Sealed Proposals to furnish Materials Tor the Navy
for the fiscal year, ensing June 3O 1867 will DO re-
celved at this Bureau until 10 O'Clock A. Ii. of the
18th of July next, at which time the proposals will
be opened.
The proposals must be addressed to the Chief of
the Bureau of steam Engineering Navy Depart.
ment, Washin gton, ana must be endorsed "PrOpo-
sails tor Materials Tor the Navy" that they may be
distinguished tom other business letters.
Printed schedules for any class, together with in
sTuct ons to bidders giving the forms of proposal,
OF guarantee and of certificate of guarantors, will
be furnished to such persons as desire to bid on
app lcatiOn to the commandans of the respective
navy yards and those of all the yards on application
to the Bureau.
The commandant of each navy ward and the pur.
c asing PaYmaster of each station will have a copy
of the schedules of the other yards Ior eXamina-
may Judge whether 1t is desirable to make appica.
ton for any of the classes OF those yards.
The proposal must be for the whole of a class; and
all applications for information or for tne examIna-
ton OF samples, must be made to the cOmmandants
OF the respective yards,
1he proposals must be accompanied by q certif-
cate from The Collector of Internal Revenue the
district in which the bidder resides, that he has a
license to dea in the articles for which he proposes
and he must further show that he is manufacturer
Of or regular dealer in, the articles which he
offers to supply. The guaTantors must be certified
by lhe Assessor OF Internal Revenue for the district
III which they reside
The contract will be awarded TO the person who
makes the lowest bid and gives the guarantee re.
qulred by law, the Navy Department, however, re.
serving the nghU to reject the lowest bid, or any
winch IL may deem eXorbitant.
Suretles in the full amount will be required to sign
the contract and their responsibility must be certi-
fed 10 the satisfaction OF the Navy Department AS
additional security, twenty per centum will be with
he from the amount of the bills until the contract
shall have been completed and eighty per centum of
the amount OF each b approved in trIplcate by the
command ant OF the respective yards will be paid by
the Paymaser OF the station designated in the contract
in 1unds or certificates at the option of the Gov
eTnment, within ten days after the warrant tor the
same shall have been passed by the Secretary of the
The classes of this Bureau are numbered and desp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHING

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WAsHINGroN, !
WASHINGTON, ID. O., july 8, 1866
WIN be sold at Public Auction, on WEDNES-
Government Warehouse No. and No. g. situated
on New York avenue, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets west, under the direction of
Brevet LIeutenRnt-Coonel JAMES M. MOORE, A,
q. M, United states Army,
A LOT OF UNsERVICEABLE CLOTHING AND
CONDEMN ED QUARTLRMASIER'S SHORES,
consisting of about
2197 Great Goats, 947 Irowsers,
1874 Dress Coats, 1859 shirts,
80 Jackets (assorted) 525 Drawers.
269 sack Coats
AND q large amount OF Tools suitable for the use of
backsmths, carpenters saddlers timers, and other
mechanics. Aso;-
Stoves, Fire Hose,
heaters, Hose Couplings
Ranges, Hose Pipe,
CauldrOns, rlose Nozzles,
Cooking Utensils, Ladders,
Stove Pipes, Cotton Paulins,
Elbows, steam Pump,
Lanterns, Platform Scales,
Knives, WheelbarroWs,
1lunks, Iron Bedsteads,
Bath Tubs, Wooden Benches,
Brides, Spades,
HalteIs, Zinc,
Rlding Saddles, Old Iron,
Blusnes, Rope assorted
seven Hose Carriages, Packing Boxes,
One Hand Fire engine,
With variety OF other property, together with
about Is, 600 pounds OF Woollen aud Cotton Rags.
ga will be continued from day to day until all
the property is sold
Purchasers must remove property within five 10y
DAYS rom date of sale.
Terms of sale-Cash, in Government funds.
ID. hi. RUCKER,
Bvt Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
107t Depot of Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
PROPOSALS.
INT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE.


PHILADRLPHIA DEPOT, July o, 1866
SALE OF QUART ERMAsTER'o STORES.
WIN be sold at Pubic Auction, on account Of the
United states, at the Schuylklll Arsenal, Gray's
FerTy road, Philadelphia, Pa on FRIDAY July
13, 1866, commencing a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ the follow
ing described Quartermastei g sto es, Wiz
Wool, OLD Rope Yarn,
Linen and. Cotton Cut Blanket Cuttings,
tings, Leather Scraps,
Ola baling, Scrap Iron,
Old Ropes, Old Nails,
Waste Paper, Old Knapsack Innings
Assorted Rags, Old ano Broken Boxes;
knapsack Scraps, also, about twenty (20)
Leather straps, Loads of Manure
Old Twine,
Terms OF sale-Cash, in Government funds
deposit OF ten ClO) per cent. be paid on every
accepted bid; the balance immediately alter the
sale.
All stores purchased TO be removed within five
days alter the date oI purchase.
By order of -
Asst. QuarteImast. r-Genera u. S. Army.
HENRY w. JAMES,
Capt. and A. @. NJ, Byt Major U. .. Army,
794t Executive ana In pecting officer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

UnIted States, on the grounds at TWENTIETH and
NORRIS Streets, Philadelphia, Pa,
On SATURDAY,
July ID, 1866, sale commencing at 10 O'Clock A, NJ ,
precisely, the Building, etc., heretofore known as
TURNER'S LANE HOSPITAL, viz:
Frame Bu dIngs BIG feet OF 3.Inch Gas
/ Cooking Range, Pipe,
Iron Cauldrons, I'll feet OF 3-inch Gas
Iron StoVes,I Pipe,
Iron Bath.Iubs, 5O5 feet OF 3.inch Gas
/ Upright Boiler, Pipe,
2 Iron Force and Lift Pipe
Pumps, 341 feet of Galvanized
Iron Sinks, Iron Pipe,
l lion Wash Stand, All teet OF Lead Pipe las.
W OGDEN Wash-Snks, sortedh
2 Wafer tanks 1850 gal % T PENDANT Arms and
Ions eachl Burners,
Wooden Dressers, 18 Body Cocks,
Counters, Shelving, Draw. Brackets,
ers, ETC, IL PIllar.Cocks,
239 feet OF 12-inch Cas- q Stop-Cocks,
Pipe, 81 Blob. Cocks,
III Ieet of 1I.inch Gas 5 Hose: Cocks,
Pipe, II 200 Bricks in Chimneys,
166 teet OF Linen Gas ranges, etc.
The Frame Buildings contain about "a 500 feet of
Hemlock ScanuinR, 1880 feet OF Flooring and
Tongued boards, SO 300 feet Rough Boards.
: he Buildings will be sold separately.
Terms OF sale-Cash, Government Iunds.
deposit OF ten l0l per cent. to be paid on every
accepted bid, the balance Immediately after the
sale.
foot "mOre or Iess," as they lie buried in the
ground TO he dug up ana the ground filled IN by the
purchaser, and by superficial measurement amount
10 l65 feet Gasppe (assOrTedI 624 feet Pinch Iron
Pipe and 200 feet Lead Water-pipe.
Plans OF the Buildings can be obtained, and sche-
du of Lots seen, upon application at tins office.
The Buildings etc., must be removed within two
~ weeks from the daye of SALE and will be at the
risk OF the purchasers.
The Ridge Avenue Passenger Railway cars pass
near the Hospital every five minutes.
by order of
BreV Brig.-Gen. GEORGE H. CROSMAN,
Assistant Or. M. General u. 5. Army.
GEORGE X. ORME,
776t Captain and Assistant Quartermaster