davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-01

HUMAN GREATNLss.-We cannot. look
however imperieclly, upon a great man.
without g'inins SOucthinc by him. lie is
the living lisht'i1untiin. which it is good
aud pleasant u be near; the light rnlightens
VII eh has enlightened the darkness of the
,w"rlI; aud this, not as a kindled lamp only
nut rather as natuTal luminary, shininy
10y the gilt Of heaven; Gowing light foun>
tan, A. W. say of pative original insight, of
mlnh'I an h;rjic no5lenes., in VII .ss "a,
dilu-e son's fe,l thu il is VOL Sitb ,ban
, 1866-06-01
F. W. COLMAN Il CO., Walla Walla.
10 EDWARS SAWTLLL.

NoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. That On tie
10th day If June, d. 1865, will apply to the
Reg >teI "i the Land Office, ut Vancouver. W. 7 TO
-. uIder tho Homestead Act oI Mal 2Oth 1862
ard 6e amendments thereto, the y. : of the L
= Of Section 6, in Township No. 3. Nrth Of Range
Nn.3i East, and the s. L. \ If the S. 4. I of See
ton No. 81, and the $. w. of tie S. ". 4 Of Sec
tion No. 80, in Township No. 0, NnIle Of kange No.
"a East, " iamet,e Meridian, containing one hun
dred and sixty acres, which hnSt entered 10y you
under said Homestead Act, OH the 18th day OF July
D. lSHS. will proceed to take depOsitions before
the Clerk of the United States District Court of the
First Judicial District, W. T., at O'clock P NJ ,
June9th, A. d. 1866, which dispositions shall for.
ward IL the Register Of said Land Office showing
thereby that You have abandoned said land for move
than six months al ;ime and have thus forfeited
your right thereto. Or this you will take notice.
and be present at said Clerks office at the time
aforesaid, to cross question and examine any and all
witnesses who may be presented in said c.rse.
EPPS HARDY.
Walla Wan Nav %. loc6. 234w
, 1866-06-01
SUMMONS TO ABSENT DEFEE DANT
AECHT &cBLEAETT, plaintiff,
JOSCpHHCrI;iXG u,.rspd,rt

JtNItH iI.HlilNNI. i.riHnGHGt
IN THE DISTRICT COT RT. Fn>l Judicial Dir
i trict, Idaho Territory, FIR Noz rr-cc county.
To the defendant above rnmcJ You W Il hcrrfF
take nhti,e that tie p:antir above H:-nled has fri
in the Office Of tieHicTk ~ The Gl.vo named t5gr.,
in the county above Iarncd, q complaint against
you upon I'r0mi'sGIy Nute, bearing dale hCs,a.
Der 29th, lS'3. alleged l. have hr"r executed ylou
to Neil McGlinchN, for the sam of Ninety Nrs
Dollars and sixty two cents. and transferred To the
plaintiff. Also. for neTt OF House and Lot situls
IN Lewiston. in sail .Curty during the term Of i've
months, in the winter OF 1865 and l. "a. at tUen!
dollars per mouth. And y0n arc hereby notified 70
appear aud answer sad complaint follows: u
served within said county i'm ten days exclusive o.
she day Of service; if served ont Of said c'uutb
but in the District. above uaucd, twenty days, tT'
elusive of the day Of service il Sc rvcd ont Of said
District, f'rty days exclusive Of The day of service
or that Judgment by default Will lie taken Sgirf
you, according to the PRAYER Of said complaint, ia
which prayer the plaintiff demands judgment lor
one hundred and thirty.nine dniars and sixiytWO
cents vita interest rnetyniue dollars and sixty
two cents from the 29th day of December, 1858, al
he rate Of two per cent per month and on iU!
collars, from tie lst day Of February, 1854, at lh'
rate Of ten per cent. per annum,wih costs of aeon'
Given under my hanu and seal of said Court, lhH
Z5th day Of April. A. D. 1866. &. KREBS.
Clerk First Judicial District. 1T:
W. w. TliAYER, Plaintiffs Attorney. 70 In
, 1866-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

T ETTkRS OF ADMINISTRATION having gZr.,I, IN
il 4 issued to me by the Probate Court o. ,,irI,
" ALA county W. T., upon tho estate Of SA M.
CALDWELL, late of said county, deceased d. ~ y.
H. hereby given to all persons indebted tC sao .'0,
tate to come forward aud pay1ho same. Az ~,
having claims against said estate arc noiheo "a,
sent the same, properly verified. within one I'~
from this date. OF be forevet haTred. .......
JOHN W. MASON. Administ1ao.:
Walla Walla " T Nay L. 1865. tO4N-
, 1866-06-01

IN the report Of down east Agricultural
FAR occurs the following: Best bedroom
'omforter-Miss Mary Hall"
, 1866-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. notice:

ADMINISTRATORS hO1ICE;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT iHs -,
IN dersigncd, having heen appointed admnIs.,J ~
tor Of the estate oflSAAC KELLOGG, dsce.ss,'
hereby notifies all persons having clalns E,,Lip
said estate to present them. properly verified WI
one year from ths date. or they will be iore,S. ~
barred. All persons indebted G. said estate, he ~
lifted 10 settle the same MN, dh tely.
JOHN w. MASON, Admstra.oss
walla walla. W. r., May !, is66. 2otH-
Paints, Oils and Glass.
N anu ''' RRnws RRo,s A co.
, 1866-06-01

Consultation Rooms in S'HtE's .'TiLrING ou
W els. Fargo d Go. EltrHrce irum Stark IL J.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22

taSished in June last is under the supervision Of Miss
Rose Kinney Of ONO.
She has had n charge since the opening Of the asy
lum about 90 different chldies, varying age from four
20 twelve years and has had continuously average or
about %. Some Of them, after being in the asylum for
time, proved not 20 DO orphans ben traced out and
olaed by parents from whom they had been separated
by the cruel avaTcous and relentless hand Of Slavery
Few have been taken by white families and almost every
week applications are made by residents for likely poy
or girl whom they promise TO raise and treat kindly
The Association have purchased ground upon which 70
build comfortable and commo1ious orphan asylum the
building now used for that purpose being only temporary
structure.
The new asylum Is to be 30 by 20 feet and two stories
high, with ali The cOnveHeucs tAat may be required 10
promote the comfort Of The inmates. Upon the same
ground normal eChOObrldbC ls To nc eIecteu anu ia
another part Of the city another schoc -hOuse VII" IouI
rooms, each large enough o. ce1mmodate JJtpils an
these buildings viii be coz. 1sad within yca-the ay-
lum perhaps within three months. In carrying OUT t1ls
benevolent enterprise the association will De assisted Dy
the Government through TIC aG'ncy o. the fAeeuueH
Bureau. They have received from the Bureau aq 70 the
amount Of $500 IN building the etorIb ocnoo.
and will probably receive about the same amount 10 DC
applied 10 the othorDuildlles. =, .
In addition 10 the schools established bg the a. NJ A.
for freedmen in this city there five schools Tor white
children, established and supported exclusively Dy 'Ae
Philadelphia Pa Union Commission. 1neIe are ABOUT
500 children in these schools Tie teachers are Norheh
ladies. Tho Commission finds 1t necessary 70 clothe
some Of the pupils part at least and TO furnish mans OF
/ them grstmtously with books
There is much destOu ~ and about TINS CITY, among
both white and coloTod-equay as much among the Tor
er as the later-and there IT, perhaps place IN the
South where there is much suffering as hero In the
suburbs of this CITY, there many women and chAdren
almost naked with nothing but an old ana atorod piece
of canvas picked up IN the wake Of Shernans army 10
shelter them fro the wind and rain Of WINTER WITH no
bedding fiji for dog TO lie upon and who arc really upon
the verge Of starvation The ladies' connected WIN ve
schools have few articles Of cotAi2e sent them rom
home which they distribute 10 the best advantage pot
sbe to white end cQqTcd but seems to go but sAoi
way toward relieving the great numOe! " no aie III
! Poverty hunger and dit"
We think that ns the holidays are nigh at hand, II
vould be well for whom ne good ycr has blessed ~
a.ket and in store remember the suffering POoh snu
instead of s?endirC their money FOR the mere eahc~oh
OF foolish desires spend il in buying bread for those 10
whom without such relief CArstmas can bring no thrill
4 Of joy-ouy misery and want.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
CONGRESS VERSUS THE CITY or BASH
INGTON
PRACTICAL YULLIFICATIoS OF THE LAws-TAzATioN
WITHOUT scHooL-RRPREsESTATIoN

PRACTICAL NULLHICATIoH OF THE LAWs-TAlhTioN
WITHOUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
From Our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON Tuesday Dee lstt
The refusal Of the municipal auhoDtcs Of Washington
70 oOey the laws of the land regard coiored schools
makes II desirable bring before the public what those
laws are, and the persistent refusal TO obey them.
From the very foundation Of the city. It has been a.
voIte residence for the enterng Of the blacks,
many Of whom have accumulated fortunes. They have
pal taxes equally with the whites but have been refused
all share IN that part Of those taxes which was EXPENDED
,- common schools So that the educational taN Of 10
cent on the 500 was levied on the black mans properly
for the white mans children A black man o. washing
ton lent stephen A. Douglas 1900 with when u COM
piee his house taking bond and mortgage on hHnic aha
lot for sccuy but that lender though poying ms lu
Share ql taxes, received 10 beueht Of SCHOOLS oi n VI
kin # his. ~S;
When the Rerubicans obtaiued ml possession of Gov
eminent they speedily began 10 remedy this injustice by
the Act of MAY u; 1862 the municipal uuiho'es we're
required "to set apart 10 per ccntum'o The Hlouh re-
celvcd'from levied the real ana personal properly
in sld cry owned by persons 81 coiot' ~ W" 20 iod
bic law that the school taxes pald by eV"su
property holders should be expended Tor eolofeu schooi
but IL wholly ydisObeyod For two years Aot 1el'
was paid TIL june 1861; ana not theh tl lhe non
Thad Stevens had asked for committee OF INQUIRY on
the subject, and then only some SJoV was PAu' ho'
enough for the support OF q single school,.
By the net OF June -, 1864 the former NV Was reG
and more stringent enacted requiring tLo nuhcpa,
authorities 10 set apart each year TON io "noI1
received from ell sources by such authorities aphcaDio
under existing provisions OF law TO purposes Of puohc
education such popoOuato part thereof as TIC number
OF oO.ured children between the ages OF ana - wears
hear 10 the whole number Of children thereof The
same act makes the duty of the Mahal OF the DISTINCT
end other officers pay to the Mayor o. washington
certain moneys arising from fines, penaliies ta loie
mrs far tho uss OF the Public schools "Pr0Udcd that
the funds thus obtained for educational lp0as sla 90
arod TO the education OF both white and coloed emil
dcn III the proportion Of the numbers of each between
The ages Of and L." IL also declares that the sad
prolUor shall be ascctane by the last reported census
of The population 81 Washington
such was tve law IN favor of n education Of the black
children; but the people Of Washington were lu equal
to The emergency. 1nc oct passed IA June eoi tAe
TAX cvy of the Guy was raised 30 August ls' ana lot
r v. maid oye on the ground that the h,w could lot
apply to MONEYS raised O. year The W WIS passed
nos Vas anything paid n isd5 10 defeat Tie law
TIA, .caF, moneys scc rsteo ioI school ,Yc'e 'Ao
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
PIANO IMPROEEMENT.

AnoMer improvement in pianos, differing m soms
essential and characteristic features from the patcn up
rights o. weknown firm, recently and very faNoraoy no.
ticod IN rhese columns s claimed by the boHe 81
Raven Bacon No l3j Grand-st They have inrOdueeo
yiroy chamber drum composed Of series Of sounding
boards in that part Of the piano not occupied by the
KEYS Uuon this ybraory chest supported the main soapd
iugboarwch carries the strings thus separating ana re'
lJeving IL from the solid work Of the easo aud
resting entirely on the vibratory chest The erect
OF tb- to Increase remarkably the aud quality o tone
which from he slightest touch ey0king purity ana Nany 81
sound can R increased any extent OF piano power INC
struuen! responds ably h requirements OF the mascs -
rsrs strength and volume; and emphasize The tact that
r bodies successful endeavor to improve the sounding bOsrG,
the attempt to do which has so often failed
The connection the ordinary piano OF the sounding board
with the solid Of the has the effect OF daIupr
the boar thereby dung preventing its vibration SUD
necessarily shortening the Of the instrument The gr',
aim OF thc manufacture is to obtain powerful and prolonged
nisbed one Of these points but the connection OF
tbe sounding. board with the case. prevented sustain
men. and length OF tone In the Messrs Raven
a Bacons Improvement, the sounding board. res.lnC
as IL docs separate the other sounding board -
freed from tie rgdity OF such connection The increased
vibration thereby Impaired produces full mellow AMI pro
tone n examination o. the instrument WI
those who seek that In power OF tone and SINGING ea
hty il has qualities ,hat m IL for the exaong service OF the
bt music The hOnsc Of Raven bacon dates IRON the
Is7o and In that their have repatatOu
for cspecity and durability that IN itself pepossioE N
favor oi any improvement they announce
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
SALE OF TIRE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
70 Ms Ld.,oy af TAs " y Tritsne.

SIR: VIII you through your paper call the atten-
non OF The CiiIeus Association to tho following;
y the report Of t EXecI' COMMITTEES OF the fizens
Association In your issue of the 2h inst that they solicit the
advice tie Honorary Council regard certain leases
made bv the Common Council 20 tie Sisters of Mercy and to
the Nursery aud Childs Hospital should like have VOC
call attention the tho property known as
t0orcd Orphan Asylum Flavc. aud Forty fourth 81,
which s sand 10 na4e been rehascd u prN lltosh
a,ls nominal price. How mU,h OF tie purchase money went
uio tUc Cy 1na'uy, aud is tbe sale an Illegal ono
A.,g loIk December !. ~ Jusli's lC Az
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
GEOR%A.

uuoATroH IN hTLAETA-THE sroRRs scHooL-HoUsE
-omnAN ASYLUM AND NoaiiAI scHooI-scHooIs
yoR WHITE cEnDEEN- RESTITUTION OF THB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

A coCNTRy .sEAf IN VIEW JERsBy.-srLsSDIp
n residences; high: healthy and ndlpe iocston; 10
minutes from depot; trains dai each ~syt hour out
This place contains 70 scres With the ground. about The
CHfHsor Co. fio brnad vss esvnsr pirs ssrssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22
FOR SALE.

A SPLENDID SAFE FOR SALE AT HALF PRICE
~ Four feet broad feet high; made by Herring 70
order Apply to A. r. CoNKLiN, is Beaver street, ny
stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

DOCK BrNDERY FOR SALEM A NEIGH PoRrvC3
- CITY, OF long established reputation doing nnU
bnness and capable q being LARGELY Increased Tha Offers
fine chance for business with practical knUlsdro
OF the business Such the subscriber win sore
of n. Griffin Sons 81 Duane street. from IL 10 p NJ or
Friday, cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

DLLrARD SALOON FOR SALE-CONTATSs TwC{
Tables In excellent order fine bar and everything re-
quse for party 10 step established Ii nolI
sold al private sale will he sold auction Wednesday
June 27 terms very moderate Apply 1876 East Houstor
street. stairs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
Miscellaneous.

The eight churches DESTROYED by the fire in
Portland are as follows:-The Second Parish or
Payson ChuIch Rev. DIR. Carruthers, pastor;
the Bethel Congregational Church, Rev. T.
Southworth, pastor; the Third Parish Society, of
which the late DR.. Dwight was pastor; st.
Stephens Church (EpIscopal) Rev. Mr.. Dalton,
rector; the Federal Street BaDtiNt Church. Rev.
DR.. Shailer, pastor; the Pearl Street Unversalist
Church the New Jerusalem Society's Church,
Rev. Mr.. Hayden, pastor; the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception (Catholic), Bishop Bacon
in charge.
The churches in New Jersey are thus
classified in the last official returns: advent
ists l. Baptists, 1870; Seven Dav BaDtlsts, s:
Christians, 10: Coneregattonallsts, a; Dutch
Reformed, 81; Episcopal, l05; Friends, 6l; Ger
man Reformed a; Jewish, /; Lutheran II:
Methodists, 404; Presby yterian, oil; United Pres.
byterians, L. Roman Catholic, 81; Spirtualists,
l; Swedenboreian, Q; Union, II; Unitarian II; /;
Universalist, 3; Mormon, Q.
The Bible, thus far translated into the two
languages, written and spoken, in the southern
part of China is now being rapidly translated
into the Mandarin. This Mandarin language is
spoken by about one.halt of the population of
China-that is by about two hundred millions
OF people.
The cornerstone of the Wilberforce Uni
versity, an institution for the colored race,
Xenja, Ohio, was recently laid, according 10
the rites of the Masonic Order. Two thousand
colored people from the Western States were
present.
The New York State Sunday School Conven.
ton will meet in DR.. Fowler's Church, Utica, on
Tuesday, August 81, and continue the 22d and
23d. Every Evangelical Sunday School in the
State is invited to send at least one delegate.
Rev. Drs. Hoge and Brown, of Richmond
Va, propose to issue q monthly religious and
literary magazine in October next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
GALE OF UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL
- ROAD PROPERLY.
OFFICE OF ASST. @. Nj. U. S. MIL. r. r.
NO. 25O e street,


WASHINGTON, d Co. August 3, 1866 }
Will be sold at public auction at Alexandra,
Va, on THURSDAY, August %, the baance OF
United States Military Railroad Properly remaining
on hand at that place, consisting in part AZ fol-
lows:-
Two second-c ass seTviGeable Locomotive Engines,
Norris & Son, builoers; gauge, feet 81 inches.
One Tender Truck, two small lruck Cars
One hundred pairs secondhand Car Wheels
axles.
Seventy tons at" Railroad Iron (i5 lbs to the
yard, nearlv new; fifteen Stoves; two ftleen-ton
Hydraulic Jacks, and ten tons unservceable Rail.
road Iron.
C25) twenty-five tons Wrought and Cast Scrap
Iron, second hand Railroad 0pikes Chairs, Rubber
Loops Broad Axes, Maus, Platform and Counter
Scales, Lanterns Oars, Desks, Tables, and q va
r1ety 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 heels are stored The
balance of the articles will be so at the Raj lroad
supply Store, near the Orange and Alexandria
Depot.
Will be sod at Pt,sburg, Pa, at eleven O'Clock
A. Nj on lUEcDA1, August %,
Eleven new Box Cars five feet guage; Pennock &
Co., Kennett square, Chester county, Penna.,
builders.
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
Any further information relative TO the property
will be furnished on application at this office.
+. j. CHILLY,
ST3w Bvt. Major and A. Q. NJ, U. y. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
s C. r o r u l. A .

All Medical Men agree that IODINE Is THE BEST
RI MEDY or Scroiula and al kindred diseases
covered The difficulty has been to obtain PURE soLU
lion OF 1t.
DIR. IL. ANDERS' IODINE WATER
Is Pure Solution OF Iodine, WITHOUTA A SOLVENT!
Containing FULL GRAIN to each ounce of water.
A MOST POWERFUL VIrsLlZING AGENT AND
RES TORATIVE
1t cured and WILL SCR0FULA in all its mani
told forms,
ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEUM,
And 1t has been used with astonishing success in cases
OF RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION. FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, HEART, LIVER and KIDNEY DISEASES etc.
Circulars will be sent to any nding their
address.
Price s 90 a bottle, or G for IS CO.
Prepared by DR.. II. ANDEkS, Physician and Chemist
FOR SALE By
r... - p. uINSMORE,
No. 80 DEY Street, New York.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
NgESTAR'S Balls a m
w / L D G II T. II II Y

w / l. ID & IL Il II II Y
HAS BEEN USED FOR NEARLY
HALF A CENTURY,
WITH THE MOST ASTONISHING SUCCESS, IN CURING
G9zR c6USa s9fE
DlEEtGgHIY HsfHhE 3EP az BRE4EMNG' E4ERF
AFFECTIGN OF
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST.
CON SUM PTION,
Which of more victims than any other disease,
extent than any other maady, often
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY
hen all others prove Intellectual.
AS A MEDICINE,
RAPID IN RELIEF, SOOTHING IN EFFECT, IN
ITS OPERA ION
III Is UNSURPASSED!
While as preparation iree from , noxious INGREDIENTS
knowIGdge combining ali that valuable in the vegeta
BILE kingdom; Tor this class o. disease, 1t is
INCOMPARABLE
And is entitled, merits and the general conf
SEYMOUR THATCHER NJ. D.,
o BALAM ST' oS %p " cMsERr gives universal
satisfaction. 1t to Cough by oosening and
%eVISa oSs4t rua c CAUSE SsTnAD Of DhTiN COUGH
AND LEAVING THE CAUSE BEHIND consider tne Balsam
Which am aoqualnted
From H on Judge sPRAKER OF Canajoharie, n Y,
have used DR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY for
rs Sq@ n Gs to the
purposes which it is intended IN caies OF asthma,
with anything equal TO II. .v, - -
Very respectfully, NNlD SPRAkER.
tine Rev JACOB SECHLER of Hanover Pa,
ellknown and much respected among the German
poDulatiOn this country makes the following state
inent IoY the benefit of the atfiicted:-
Lear Sirs ;-Having realized IN my family important
benedts from the use OF valuable prepara lon
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERnl 1T affords me plea
sure 10 recommend 1t to u public Some eight years
AGO one of my dau ghteIs seemed be in decline,
little hopes OF her recovery were enter AIMED. then
procuTed bottle of your eNcel!en Balsam and before
She had taken the whole or the contents OF the bottle
there was gre lat improvement in her heat tn have
in nv individual case frequent of your vaua-
bic medcine, and have always been benented BY II.
Wv JACOB SECHL ER,
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
FOR SALE
Up. DINsMoRE, No. So DEY Street, New York.
SETH w. FoWLE & son, Proprietors, Boston.
And by all Druggists l6slSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-18
GOVERNMENT SALES.
EINAL SALE OF QUARTERMASTERS'
= STORES Al THE CAVALRY DEPOT GILS.
BORO, DC.
QUARTEBMAsTER- a ENERAL's OFFICE.
tEirat nivIainIl

QUARTERMAsTEIs- u ENERAL's OFFICE
First DIvIsion) !
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 10. 1866 !
BY order of the Quartermaste ster eneral there win
be sold ON the premises, at pubic auction under the
on FRIDAY, August "a, 1866, commencing at 10
O'Clock A; NJ, the following described lot OF Quar-
teImaster's stores W.T.
5000 feet Hickory, Ashland Counter Scales (Far.
Oak Plank, banks'b
1000 Ieet one and twoinch 5 Portable FORCES,
Gum Hose 4 Smiths Bellows
1S tons Railroad Iron, 13 Anvils,
1912 lbs; castlron Railroad ! Tire Bender,
Chairs l Tire Drill,
9Hand Cars, ! Hand Drill,
Warehouse Trucks, Tanning MIL
3 Wagons (two-horse), rs Gum Buckets
Hay Scale (talr- w Work- hour Bell
8Plalform Sea 'es Fair. Medcines' 'Bitters etc.
ALSO,
Office Desks, Planes,
tables, Crlue Pots,
Chars, saw Sets,
WaIdrobes, Hand-Saws,
Stationery Cases, Crosscut Saws,
Iron Beadsteads, Iron Squares,
Cooking and Heating Trying Squares,
Cooking Utensils, Caihpers,
Bar and Scrap-Iron, Compasses,
Spokes, Maets
Felloes, Pincers,
Wagon Wheels, screwdrivers,
Cold Chisels, splitting Guages,
Flies, Round and Straight
Hammers, Knives,
| FarrIer Knives, Cutting Plyers,
| Punches Rvet Sets,
| Stocks ana Dies, Claw and Edge IO0lS,
| Heading Tools Prickng Wheels,
Travellers, Paint Brushes,
Vices, PANT Cans,
Wrenches, Paint Muller,
AdZes, Paint Stone,
| Augers Paint Mill
Braces and Bits, Pants,
Wood Clamps, ColoIs,
lemon Cutters, Venetian Red,
Gouges, GrIndstones and Frames,
Haichets, Soldering Irons,
| Drawing Knives, Lumber RUE,
| Spirits Levels, Wheelbarrows, Sc, sc.
| Tape Lines,
Together with many other articles not above emu
| merated.
Purchasers must remove their stores within five
| (5) days from date of sale.
IeTms-Cash, in Government funds.
A boat for CIesboro will leave Sixth street wharf
| every hour during the day of sale.
JAMES A EKIN,
Brevet Brigadier- General U. S. A. in charge
| 81310t First Division, Q. NJ. u. o.