davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-08
Texas Almanac and Map.

I'VE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE ARTICLE
w below for some of The contents and the char.
nctcr of the Texas Almanac, for 1867, and also Of
our new map Of Texas, whih will he found 10 he the
most accurate and complete map cxiant, and which
will ~ company every Almanac. The edition will
he 80 600 aud may ex ,eed HAT numher rs il will he
SirrreOtyprd. So that orders TO any extent can hc
readily filled. Our arrangements are made for nh
extensive circua ion in the other States of the I'm
i'm, and especially "flhe southern States. We shall
also circulate several Thousand copies in Europe
where there Is also general desire to obtain inior
maj ion relative 10 Texas.
Our terms are rs follows:
49,, a., At,,o,.a,. aud Man rb Gain
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-08

About lhe OH or ioih NJ ihIt mouth No
tsmbefl here vas found ny s1mo HnCf
huntefs ON Onion Czech w wis touniy.
about miles snuh ~ Wa,ahaelde nnd
shout 500 yards btlow The Waco road n
dead man. A Jury " inquest WAS called
under The authofiiy of n v llaynes Esq
and found the body very much deoayed the
upp partition u The head gone aud only
the under Jaw remaining, With = small lork
Of hair below or Under the neck. The m
der teeth we're sound, and hair light, The
man was supposed TO be about 30 or 10
years old, and about feet high.
lie hid on suilof home made clothes
brown coat, gray vest, black pants, do
nestle shirt with calico bosom, and near
by was found broad hrimmcd Planters
~, Inside Of his drawers was pocket
In which were found eighteen half dollars
In silver in the other pockets, q fine comb
halfof Kidding comb, pistol wrench aud
horn charger. Some grains OF wheat wer"
also found about his clothes, leading TO the
suppostion that he had been above for Hour
and had there heen murdered by his com
panions or other persons unknown, aud his
team driven of; signs OF camping were
near by, Supposed 10 have been killed
about the Goth of October.
The articles found are in possession OF
II. l.. Haynes, Esq, at Chambers Greek,
+. II. G.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-08
BARBER SHOP.

Q MAYKOwSKI would respectfully in
De form the ciiitrns or Dallas and vicin-
ity, that he has opened BARRIER Shop in
she building IL Mons. Poiievrn, bitter
,nown us the "Brewrry.' where he is pre-
pared TO 10 all work in his line, Shaving.
Hair Cutting. Shamrooning. Dyeing sc.
Dallas, Nov. 20, ls65-lGlm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-08
M ACHIN Err z
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

THO. N. CROCKETT. Dallas, Texas, IL
% Agent for n nnmb~r Of Companies north
that uannfsciure machinery aud ag' icnlfn
raj implements, aud can supply any demand
~ the manufacturers priees-cast Of trans
porfation alone added.
lie has nov on hand LOT Of Reapers and
Tbresi,-rs OF The fim Of CrOckeu, Thomas
& Sheppard, complete for HsO and for sale.
In ti,e raursr Of the wini-r and spring
be vii rrceive safbcisni number Of ihrs'
snaelinrs ~ wrii - Oihrr Agricultural I'm
pirHsehis 10 supply all the srerinn Of The
State The will b. Of the lsiest imprSre-
tnrnis; 81 ~ most approved psiierus, sn-i
BE. t@si rraoainrs -bai ar made.
Tl,oss Who wish iarg- Thrsiirrs or sIrc-
ial Machinery u nHy kind. can gri IL hs
fling fhrir Sial-rs-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-08
FL EOO PER YEAR: We van, Avn

$1,000 rEE HEAM ri Yn WI Si" filn
80 Sewing Machines Thr". new kinds. Under
tutt Ipurr feed, Srul on trial. Warranted nS'
wears Nave salary or large comm ss"n- r:ih
rh.uS NlrhinrS sold IN the Uni'"h States for les
Than $40. which "iiy licensed hg Ho're. Wheeler Il
wilson, Grocer & Baker, Singer q o.. and Bacbeder
"a oih her cheap irhinrs ARE infrin emeHs and Va.
ss.r liable 10 arrest, nr and imprisonment
iIlu-iratal circulars nj IRE Address. ar ra nI"n
Shaw & clark, al Bildeiorl Maine. or Chicago H..
isw1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-08
Southern Pacific Rail Road.

A FTER the present week n sufic'ency nj
N rolling stock will be on the ROAD to
transport promptly all freigh's presented
Cotton delivered to the agent of the compa-
nv At their warehouse in Marshall, will b"
shipped to shreveport free of all charges.
except for transportalio ion, which is onr'lo'.
lar per pale. he company will attend ia
the payment of the Internal Revenue tax
on all cotton so delivered. Freighis ship.
ped from Shreveport and cons qned 10 the
care of the Railroad agent nt Marshal
will he received and forwarded free o.
charge; but irallowrl to rrmain more than
lire" days, storage will h" charged after
hat time. A. VI. BURNliAM.
Oct. %, lS6G-ll:2t. Superintendent,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-08
DOOK OFT.

III r-rsons knosing th-rstlvrs IN
"A dshsed 20 he esfsts of garts 2. Csld-
Ttfl dred shd Nho are enzisla 70 srffit
the ssus, ear Do 81 ~ ealing - ~ afses-
TIGHL kESp4LL
Es- Ish Iss-esL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-08
rI,AKrynr h,u n. sloynnI e.,rayrd l.rf,rr II

T'AKEN NJ hy " D, Sioy"n es'ray"d l"hrr u
Roam Alley, 2 wears old past, hath hind legs VIII,
M ~ The hook ~ II hands high, valued ~ 81
the vrllow S0RREL hOrrr, 10 or ]: years old "
hands high. Spanish Brand on III" leh ihish. ha'
hro. the l.fi rar gn,cli'., valued NJ $50 10 A'w
vlNAHEN M hy u NJ. Geek aud ".Irsy-d i~htr
| Saml n. Gill~rI, J, p Prrclnri No =, "nr lhrg-
BLACK hers" mule, 7 wars old, Iii hand high, val
med - slOO tue email BLACK horse mule u years
iii, about la,S hand- high, branded = On the lett
shonLlrr. valued al $50. JAS THOMAS
lUaue en- g.. e. u, Go.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-08
The Best Chance to Settle

4 I'll. persons indebted to George W.
\ Lu-.e or Iiu, - y R,r"id. 'Hh lay the sHni- ~
,hra at 81 ~ per hn.hi delivered in Iell'~. or ~
NV MILL In Daiils county, taking receipts 'r same
~ unr rsvrr delivering NJ hr re- riIi-. W. mus
i've Hd ifiii- iir ufi.r IL rejected "" promise rusI
gIvrLY not Iu vail muJh ipur"r. .. .... ..
TI3Irl GUESS & RECORD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-08
New ORLEANS, Nov. 9th, 1866.

The Grand State Fair held by the Me
chnnics and Agricultural Fair Association,
which close Tomorrow, hns proved dccid'
ed success. IL has been well attended, the
exhibitions have been extensive aud hnc,
aud the order and good feeling which have
universally prevailed have rendered II cx
ceedingly attractive. The beginning which
has been made undcrsuch favorable auspices
can but lead to the most happy result
Each forthcoming year can bn. add TO the
magnitude and uttractiyeGcss OF this en-
tcrprise. ..
This Fair hns so absorbed the attention
of the people that they have thought Of hut
little else since il began. Il has led ma"y
strangers to visit the city, and consequent
ly our retail trades have had lively time
OF il during the Inst week. Two or three
weeks, how,ver, must yet elapsc, for ar
parent causes, before the business season
among our wholesa c dealers can truly said
TO he opened. ..
The sudden death of Tsnac Marsh Den
man, at the ST. Charles Hotel last Sunday
--yesterday--has caused deep regret, MI.
Denman was at the head of the firm Of
Marsh Dcnman & Co, Carriage Manuiacl-
urers and dealers, on Cnrondclet Street,
and several premiums have heen awarded
this firm for its fine display of different
kinds of Carriages. VIM. Denman took Il
very active part in the Fair, aud his deatl
is attributed 10 over exertlon. ....
Several parties from the North hnv"
opened the eyes Of the managers of our diff
ferent raj roads, also those Of our ma.
chinists, by assuring them that in the place
OF Whale or Lard Oil, Northern Railroad
Companies and Machinists, are pretty gen
orally using the Western Virginia Oil OBJ
tanned from Wells in that vcini y. We are
assured that for all kinds Of Machinery it
answers every purpose. Several parties
are now giving i, n trial here, and from all
directions uc are receiving the most invorn
bic reports. The fact hat this Oil can be-
afforded for about on fourth the price now
asked for Whale Oil, renders this matter IL
very important one. james CONCEAL. No.
20 81. Charles Street, is the Southern
Wholesale Agent for the Company that pre-
parcs this Oil for the market
Outside of the F lir proceedings already
spoken OF, but little worthy Of no'e has
trnnspired during the past week, or since
my last. There is the usual amount Of dis
tress which has prevailed since the unpre
ccdeulcd rise of rens; III fact an old cni-
zen, who occupies position. which enables
him to know, has Informed the writer that
there never - On This city--not even
during the wnr-so much distress among
the poor, MS At present. Smn II dwellings
which formerly were occupied by eight OF
ten persons, and were even then considered
crowded, now nffored shelter for doub.
that number, at least. This state Of things
cannot last, and he must he blind who eau
not see TINT in the end landlords will hay.
cause to regret the course they are pursuing
CRESCENT CITY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14

ments made by the wtnesses-not particularly
in relation to the fact of the murder but upon
matters connected with it-were untrue | do
not DESIRE however, to find fault with them.
but shall endeavor to heartily forgive them.
understanding fully that they are answerabe
alone to just God.
THE KNIFE
with which the deed was committed did not
belong to me, nor had ever carried knife or
other weapon. The knife belonged to a gentle.
man now filling an important position in
Charleston, and well known in this city, but
whose name need not be disclosed. took the
knife away from him when he was drunk, sup
posing that he might do mischief with it. At
the time | took il purooseIy broke il in half
so as TO render it useless. How It was that l
carried 1t along with me | cannot tell.
EFFECTS OF BAD COMPANY.
! attribute my misfortune to having foolishly
allowed myself to be led astray into bad COM
pany do not, however, wish now TO censure
anybody. I must suffer the consequences of
my acts; and | intend to do so like q good
Christian, and inspired with the fortitude afis.
ing from sure conviction that a better life
awaits me on the other side OF the grave.
ASKS FORGIVENESS.
earnestly entreat forgiveness from the rela.
tives of Harry Lazarus tor the evil l unconsci-
ously brought upon them. / did not commit
the crime from any feeling of malice or hatred,
but only from some insane iniatuation created
by liquor.
/ ask also that my misfcrtunes will not be
allowed 10 lnjure my own relatives in reputation
or otherwise. They are In no way answerable
for the crime that have committed, and ii is
not Just that they should suffer in consequence
OF it,
HIS CONDUCT IN PRISON.
The statements in reference to my conduct in
prison, IN which | nave been charged with
having insuled those devoted women, the
Sisters of Mercy, and used obscene and i'm
proper language, is wholly untrue. l refer to
the keepers OF the prison to testify that my
behavior since my confinement has been decent
and orderly.
WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.
l sincerely hope that my unhappy end will
serve as warning to the young men of my age
in this city. Let me entreat them to avoid all
bad habits and bad company, and especially to
avoid spirtuous liquors. Most of the misfor-
tunes that happen to young men are the result
oil idleness and drink. | was not always dissl
pated; and, up to within about a year of the
murder, had lived a good life, working hard and
maintaining myself respectfully, but / was led
away into drunkenness and vice. The Conse-
quence is that an called on to meet prema-
ture death. and to descend to the grave disho-
nOred but repent9nt man.
ASKS FOR THE PRAYERS OF THE GOOD.
ask that the prayers OF all good people may
be laid tor me. / have only TO state further that
my mind is calm and composed, and that am
determined to meet my tate as good Christian
should. / die with no hatred or ill feeling
against anybody, and ask forgiveness from all.
BERNARD FRIBRY.
New YORK, August II, 1S66.-N Y. Herald,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
WAR DEPARTMENT, SURGEON GENE
w RAILS OFFICE,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 10, 1866
An Army Medical Board, TO consist OF Brevet
Colonel j. b. Brown, Surgeon, D. S. A President;
BIeyet Lieutenant. Colonel H. r.. Wirtz Surgeon, u.
S. A; Brevet Lleutenant.C Colonel Anthony HeQer,
surgeon, U. 8. A.; and Brevet Major Warren Web,
ster, Assistant Surgeon, u. S. A., Recorder. will
meet in New York city on the 20th of September,
next, for the examination of candidates Tor admis-
SION into the Medical staff OF the United States
Army.
Applicants must be over 81 years of age, and
physically sound.
Applications for an invitation to appear before
the Board should be addressed to the Surgeon
General, United States Army, and must state the
full name, residence, ana date and OF birth OF
the candidate, Testimonials to character and
qualifications must be furnished. 1t the applicant
has been in the Medical Service Of the Army during
the war the fact should be stated together with his
former rank, and time and place OF service, add tes
iimonals from the officers with whom he has served
should also be forwarded.
No allowance Is made for the expenses of persons
undergoing the examnati6's- AsIt IS an indspensa-
bic prerequisite to appOintlnaNt. -. lr
There are at present sixty vacancies in the Medical
Staff forty.sIX of which original, being created
by the Act OF Congress approved July 29, 1866 b
JOSEPH X. BARNES.
811 smw29t Surgeon-General, u. D. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
IT Is NOT YOUR BUSINESS WHY.


The following lines are not limited to any par
ticular locality, but are applicable to ever,
neighborhood:-
Would you like 70 know the secrets
OF Your neigb0r's house and lite?
How he lives, Gr how be doesn't,
And Just how he treats his wife?
How lie spends hts time of leisure,
Whether sorrowtul or gay,
Aud where he gees Tor pleasure,
To the concert or the play
If you wish IT, will tell you
Let me whisper to you sly
Ifyour reiGhbor is but civil,
1t is not your business why.
In short, instead of prying
In other mems affairs,
II YOU do your own but Justice,
You will have 40 time for theirs.
Be attentive to such matters
As concerns yourself alone,
And whatever fortune latters,
Let your business be your own.
One word by way of tnis-
Let me whisper to you sly
If you wish TO be respected,
You must cease to be a pry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
GOVERNMENT SALES.
I7INAL SALE OF QUARTERMA STEERS
II STORES AL THE CAVALRY DEPOT, GItS
BORO, D.. g.
QUARTERMAsTEB-G GENERALS OFFICE
First DlvIsion)

QUARTERMAsTER-GENE Il ENERAL's OFFICE J
First Dvlsion)
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 10. 1865 J
BY order of the Quarterma ster Ct neral there will
be sold on the premises, at pubic auction, under the
direction OF Captain George 7: browning, A. Q. NJ.
on FRIDAY, August "a, 1866, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. M, the following described lot OF Quar-
teImaster's stores VII
5000 feet Hickory, Ashland Counter Scales (Fair.
1000 leet one and two. Inch Portable FORCES,
Gum Hose, 4 smiths Bellows,
1s tons I Railroad Iron, 13 Anvils,
1912 lbs. cast IRON Railroad Tire Bender,
Chairs. l Tire Drill,
8 Hand Cars, l Hand brill,
Warehouse Trucks, l Tanning Mill,
Wagons (twohorse) 75 Gum Buckets
HAY Scale (Ealr- w ork- hour Bell
SPiaiform Scales Fair. Medicines 'Bitters etc.
ALSO,
Office Desks, Planes
Tables, CIlue Pots,
Chars, saw Sets,
Waldrobes, Hand-saws,
Stationery Cases, Cross-cut Saws
Iron Beadsteads Iron Squares,
Cooking and Heating Iryn Squares,
Stoves, Broad Axes,
Cooking Utensils, Calhpers,
Bar and Scrap-IrOn, Compasses,
sDokes, Alailets,
Wagon Wheels, screwdrvers,
Haters, Spokeshaves,
Cold Chisels, Splitting Guages,
Fl'es, Round and Straight
Hammers, Knives,
Farmer Knives Cutting Plyers,
Punches RIvet Sets
Stocks and Dies, Claw and Edge Tools,
Heading Tools, = Pricking Wheels,
Travellers, Paint Brushes,
Vices, PANT Cans,
NTenches, Paint Muller,
AIDES, Paint Stone,
Augers Paint Mill,
Braces and Bits, Paints,
" God Clamps COoIs,
lemon Cutters, Venetian Red,
Gouges, Grlndstones and Frames,
Haichets, Soldering Irons,
Drawing Knives Lumber Rule,
Spirits Levels, WheebaTrows, &C., &c.
Tape Lines,
Together with many other articles not above emu
meTated.
Purchasers must remove their stores within five
(5) days from date of sale
IeIms-Cash, in Government funds.
A boat for ClesbOrO will leave Sixth street wharf
every hour during the day of sale.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brevet Brgadier-G General U. S. A. in CHARGE
13 lot First Division, Q. NJ, q. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
q L A D n E w S

NT - n ~ ~ Il w ~
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
MINT CUkE OF all diseases arising from excesses or
YOUTHFUL INDISC CRE1I0N
Emissions Genital Physical and Nervous Debility, I'm
pOtenCe, etc.
No CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY
They used without deteCtion and fail to
effect Cure, If used according to instructions.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price One Dollar per Box, Six Boxes for Five Dol
lars; also, Large Boxes containing Four Small,
Price Three Dollars.
From f0uT TO SIX boxes generally required to
ordinary cases of Seminal Weakness, though benefit Is
In Chrome Cases and particularly when Impotence
or Genital Debility with Nervous Prostration has
affected the system,
BELLS TONIC PILLS
Are recommended as the most Eficacous, Rejuvenatng
and InvigOrating Remedy in the world
a Package Price Five Dollars, Will last month, and
Is generaLy sufficient
In extreme cases of Debility and Impotence,
BELLS EXTERNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars, sufficient for month be used
10 good advantage
will restore them to their normal condition.
a Pamphlet OF lOO pages, on the ERRORS OF YOUTH,
designed Lecture and eau ion to Young Men, sent
tree Ten Gents required to pay postage.
II you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
OF your Druggist, take other but send the money
direct to
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No $40 BROADWAY. New York
And will receive them by return of mail post PAID
and fiee from observation
For sale by DYoTT Co.. No. 232 N. SECOND
street. ems
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
GALE OF UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL.
= ROAD PROPERLY.
OFFICE OF ASST. Q. M, U. S. MIL. R.R. !
NO. $50 6 street,

OFFICE OF Asst. @. Nj. U. S. MIL. r. II.
No. $50 street,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 3, 1866 }
VIII be sold at public auction, at Alexandra
Va, on THURSDAY, August 49, the baiance OF
United states Military Railroad Property remaining
on hand at that place, consisting in part as fol-
lows
Two second-c'ass serviceable Locomotive Eng Nas,
Norris Son, builoers; gauge, feet 81 inches.
One Tender Truck, two small truck Cars
One hundred pairs secondhand Car Wheels
axles.
Seventy tons at" Railroad Iron (45 lbs to the
yard, nearly news iGteen Stoves; two ftteen-ton
Hydraulic Jacks, and ten tons unserviceable Rail.
road Iron.
(25) twenty-five tons Wrought and Cast Scrap
Iron, secondhand Railroad Spikes, Chairs Rubber
Loops, Broad Axes, Mauls, Platform and Counter
Scales, Lanterns Oars, Desks Tables, and q va
uety OF other articles; also,
Nine Frame Buildings.
sales to commence at 10 O'Clock A NJ at the
Military Railroad Wharf, where the Locomotives
Railroad Iron, and Car Wheels are stored. The
balance OF the articles will be sod at the Raj road
supply Store, near the Orange and Alexandra
Depot
Will be sold at PittsbUrg, Pa, OF eleven O'Clock
A. on TUESDAY, August 2S,
Eleven new Box Cars, five feet guage; Pennock g.
Co., Kennett Square, Chester county, Penna.,
builders.
Terms-Cas in Government funds.
Any further information relative TO the property
will be furnished on application at this office,
+. }. CHILLY,
S79w Bvt Major and A. Q. NJ, U. S. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
VERDICT OF THE CoRONER's JURY.
Ernn The Erenina Commercial, august II.
The Lazarus Murder in New York.

In response to request made by Bernard
Friery, now lying under sentence at the Tombs,
to be executed tor the murder OF Harry Lazarus
on the 18th of the present month, reporter, in
company with the Sheriff, visited him yesterday,
and received the following
..e STATEMENT:
In view of my approaching end, l wish to give
briet account Of the few things remember in
connection with the unhappy position in which
am now placed, and at the same time to cor
rect some misstatements which l understand
have been publicly circulated about me, and
which have caused me much pain and uneasi-
ness. .
NO DIFFICULTY WITH LAZARUS. .
tbs due to me to say in the first place that
never, at any time, had any, even the slightest
difficulty with Lazarus, and that l mad no pro-
vocation whatever to the commission OF the
deed for which am to suffer.
On the night OF the occurrence and for several
days before, had, together with other young
men, 1t being New Years, been visiting at a
number of drinking houses, and from the effects
of the LIQUOR / became perfectly obliVious and
totally irresponsible for my actions. | have
been told by persons that while under the in
Auence of liquor | always act very strangely
and wildly; l have not the falntest recollection
oil entering Lazarus house, or OF ANYTHING which
happened there; IhaVe been told that the parties
who took me there came to my house after had
been carried up stairs and laid on the bed with
my clothes on, aroused me and led me away with
them.
OF THE FIGHT
know nothing; neither do remember having
been taken out of Lazarus house. or being put
into the sleigh. When woke up the next morn.
ing, at Harlem, was greatly surprised at not
finding myself in my own house, and at once
started to go home. On the way, / was arrested
by a single policeman, and walked quietly to the
station-house. ] had no knowledge for what
was arrested, nor did the policeman iniorm me
N reference to
THE TRIAL,
and the manner 10 which itl@as conducted,
feel after due consideration, that | have
nothing to complain OF. Some OF the state
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14

"A gardener near Evansville, ILL.,, raises this
wear 1000 bushels OF tomatoes from one acre of
land.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-14
T7ELEGRAPH MATERIALS AT AUCTION.
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, !
DEPOT OLE WASHINGTON


OF Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James M. Moore As
sistant Quartermaster, at Warehouse q street
near twentieth street, Washington, THURS
DAY, August 30 at 10 A. M the following Tele-
graph aterials, &C =
% Beardsley's Signal 80 600 pounds Wire Iron,
Telegraph instruments 66 miles Insulated Tele.
and Cases. graph Wire.
"a Beardsleys Instru 1O6 Reels for Wire
menJs. 43 Reel Stands, small
II Augers. 10 Reel Stands, centre.
10 CrowbaIs. 1 Platform Scale.
4 Cutnpg Plyers. 1893 Insulators block
Dial Handles. Coal Stove, with Hipe
10 hammers. 23 lool Boxes
OIlers. Al sui Reels.
Pruning Knives. 70 Empty Reels.
Large Reel Stands. 81 Reel Stanos
Is Small Reel Stands. 16 Reel Stands delivery.
Rubber Cement Flasks Is Reel Handles
8 Soldering Acid Bottles 8 spoos Copper Wire
Rubber Sleeves, 81 IN. No %.
1%aif knTGe Gear Gear SO sDOSs 81 Copper Wire,
Rings. pounds Gutta Percha
72 Notices and Straps. I'm sheets)
2SS lumblers for Battery III Iron Spikes.
24H Porous Cups. 81 Insulated Bending
162 (13l OF A. o. d. Pla- Screws
tina Strips. 90 Rubber RnCs.
17t o. A. o. d. Platina so cells Portable Field
STRIPS. Telegraph Battery.
230 pounds Mercury. I303 Zines tor Grove Bat
1905 pounds Nitric Acid. terry.
carbOys Suphunc Acid 6 Empty Mercury Flasks
14C0 pounds Nails, 40d uron) with Screw
and God WTenches, Screw Driv-
2300 lnsuators, Bracket. ers, Spirit Lamps, Sol.
80 Empty CaIbOys. dering Irons, etc.
Terms-Cash III Govern ment funds
Ten DAYS will be granted purchasers in which to
remove their goods
Bvt. Maj Gen and Chief Quartermaster,
8719t Depot OF Washington, ID. q.