davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28
NH CARDozo, ALSoP 4 FoURoUREAN


1Cp1 SPRING IRA ADE.-WHOLE-
lNOf SALE ONLY.-We beg to call the al
rr.. .. - orr tr."uUS and the trade generally to
Oh. .., hat we sTe uow receiving our spring stock
,g...a will be well assorted, aud will embrace
.tarv article usually kept IN NOTION HOUSE
Ne iaye HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, HOOP
sN.nrS, COMETS, sUSPENDERS, PERFD-
M i. FANCY SOAPS, LINEN and COTTON
HANUE ERCHlEPs, BUTTONS Of every descrip-
t.... rAfERsEd LlNBS COLLARS, COMBS and
SHALb WARES, and notions entirely too numer-
a.. 80 mention.
A. SANITATION Of our stock by the merchants
generally visiting this market Is respectfully So
ir.mJ, and we assure them that we are deter
o. I'd 70 meet The demands Of the trade in price
ard quality. VALENTINE 4 FRANKLIN,
wholesale Dealers in Notions, &C.,
fe2s l2JS Main street, Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

COMMITTEES ON CLAIMs.-Alllpersons in
terested will bear in mind the meeting OF
the Committee on Claims at the City Hall
n hslf.psst 4 O'Clock this afternoon. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

TWICE RoBBED.-We mentioned on yes
terday that the warehouse of Mr.. A. 5.
Lee, on the Dock, had been entered and
robbed. The thieves, not content with
their efforts on that occasion, renewed the
entrance on Tuesday night, and were bet
ter rewarded for their risk. This time
thev took off several barrels of -four, lot
of brass, some old iron, and valuable
double-barrelled fowling gun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

SoNs OF TEMPERANCE.-At a regular
meeting of the Marion Division, No. s.,
Sons of Temperance, held on Tuesday eve-
ming, the following officers were elected for
the current quarter: John w. Glenn, W.
P; John R. Davis, w. A.; Richard 7.
Davis, r. s.; Charles A. Gibson, A. R.
S.. Ernest I. Walthall, F. S.; Joseph G.
Jacob, T.; j. F. Adams, Chap; George
Betty, c.; Thomas j. Turner, A. c.. !;
Henry Holland, A. S.; G. Jacob, P. W.
?. The above officers will be installed
publicly on next Tuesday evening at the
Sydney Methodist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

MERRYMAN's MONTHLY for April has been
sent us by Turner. If you want to laugh
and grow fat, read this magazine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28
TREDBGAR WORKS, /
RICHMOND. February 81, 1867.

RICHMOND, February 81, 1867. !
NOTICF.-The firm of j. 4. AN
~ DERSON & co. Is this day dissolved by COM
mon consent, aud is name viii only be used in
settlement OF its Affairs.
The business heretofore conducted by us al the
Trrdegar Works is transferred 10 the 'TREDEGAR
COMPANY. :"
The operations OF the works will be continued
without tintermigsion and with increased facilities
under the present management by our successors,
by whom an unfinished orders and contracts on
our books win be promptly executed.
We commend the new company TO our old pa
irons J. l.. ANDERSON,
JOHN Y. TANNER,
ROBERT ARCHER,
Z. 5. ARCHER,
ARCHER ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28
ENCOURAGING! ENCOURAGING I

TNCOURAGINGl ENCOURAGING! /!
IL The new firm OF A. GUNsT & co. are ~6h~
lent quality and extremely low prices ofv n
their BOOTS and SHOES are the causess
OF their success. We are daily receiving
factursrs, which we are enabled to sell very low.
Mems Boots from 81 so to 90 Ladies' Shoes, from
81 to Il. so; Mems Sewed shoes, from t2 to ~ |;
Misses Shoes, from rs cents to 81; Children's
Shoes from so snts to Si.5o An excellent quality
Ladies' Kid Congress Caters and Balm0rsls very
elsewhere. We can offer great Undue. psnts TO
country merchants. A. GUySr & CO.,
No. sos Broad street. near Fifth.
Mrs. s. SHLOSS solicits acall from her numerous
friends. NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28
GIFT CONCERT.
GRAND CHARITABLE
PRESENTATION CONCERT
ISArD OF THR
SOUTHERN ORPHANS ASSOCIATION
incorporated by the Legislature OF Virginia,
January 80, 1917
TO BR GIVEN AT THE
MARYLAND INSTITUTE, BALTIMORE,
APRIL 3oTH, 1887.
GIFT CONCERT.
The profits OF this concert will be given to the
SOUTHERN ORPHANS ASSOCIATION,

SOUTHERN ORPHANS ASSOCIATION,
to the subjoined address from the officers OF which
we call the attention Of the public:
We, the officers OF the Southern Orphans Asso-
destitute orphans of deceased southern soldiers
operation In our Grand Presentation Concert OF all
who desire TO see the home and school " enabled
to receive and care for all needy who seek it's
shelter and protection.
Thanking our friends for their past contributions
and assistance, We again appeal to them 10 holp
as In more extensive enterprise. 1t is tie do
sign of the Association to erect " Hone and
School" for the orphans Of the South, bo.h I..le
and female, extensive scale, in tie Gig Of
Richmond, Va. As an inducement to lave lie
building located there, the Common Council OF
that city have guaranteed sufficient .ot c. Ian,
In an elevated and healthful location I'D viii n
crease the quantity of land II needed.
1t is with a confident hope in q favorable 70.
sponse TO this appeal TO public which has nsvo4
yet failed to sustain charitable institution, hat
we have entered into an arrangement with Messrs.
l.. L. PALMER 4 CO., No. l3 Holiday street,
Baltimore. to organize Grand Musical Presenta-
tion Concert for its benefit, and earnestly solicit
tho kindly aid and patronage of the public to en-
sure It's success.
[signedl
Mss. !: M HAMMOND, President,
Mrs. DR.. A. G. KIMBgRLY, Cor sec'y.
Mr.. J. II. SCHLERs, Recording sec'y.
DIR. A. G. KIMBERLY, Financial Sec'y.
II. c. DALLAM, Rsq., Counsellor.
BALTIMoRB, February Is 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28
8ittmond 1ispatth,
THURSDAY...........MARCH %, 1867.
auction Sales This Dan.

CAPTAIN REUBEN T. SEAL will sell alto o'clock,
a lot OF liquor, in front OF the second station
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28
OOK AT THIS! LOOK AT THIS,

I OOK AT THIS! LOOK AT THIS !
IA THE CHEAPEST GOODS YETI
At EZRKIEL'S, No. IL MAIN srEEEr.
30 yards BLFACHED TwILLED COTTON
SHlRTlNGS, or for other family purposes,
only l6sc. per yard, worth Csc.
- yards heavy BLBACHED (widel SHEET.
INGS, nearly one and half yards wide,
only csc.
TON, only soc. the yerd
g yards an styles of DEESS GOODS, now SELL
ing of without regard TO cost;
70 yard s-4 and lOS BLEACHED and UN-
BLEACHRD SHksTINGS at greatly reduced
prices.
.tg Yard. all styles OF GOODS for MEMS and
BOYS WEAS at extraordinarily low prices,
lust 10 suit n e times;
g. ards HEAVY GRAY TWlLLED FLANN Ell,
al WOO, admirable for ladies' skirts and
men shirts, only two shillings the yard
muse be sold of.
EZBKIEL'S Cheap Store,
No. IL Main street,
t? nearly opposite st. Charles II otel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28
TRgDKdAR WoRKR, RICHMOND, VA.,)
February 27, 1857.

TREDEdAR woKKR, RICHMOND, yA,(
February 27, 1857.
THE "TREDEGAR COMPANY"
Il having purchased the Tredegar Works and
Armory Rolling Mill, and the manufacturing bu-
siness Of Messrs. J. K. Anderson u Co., has this
day organized.
This Company will continue to produce all the
articles heretofore made at these works, to wit:
IN THE ROLLING MILLS:
Bar and Guide Iron.
Railroad, Ship, and Cut Spikes;
Rolled Chairs, Nails,
Bridge Bolts.
IN THE PoUYDRIEs AND MACHINE SHOPS:
Carr, freight and baggage;
Railroad Wheels and Axlss, fitted or separate;
Chilled Tires;
Railroad Trucks, complete;
Stationary and Portable Engines, for saw mills
and plantation purposes;
Marine Epgines Of all classes;
Sugar Mills and saw Mills;
BoIsrs-nue, locomotive, and cylinder
Castings Of Iron and Brass, including the largest
descriptions made;
NH and Steamboat Shafts OF the heaviest class.
In addition. il viii at once commence the manu-
r.. ANDERSON. President.
il Tanner. Vice President. nh lin
WOODS CASTALIAN CREAM,
W for imparting the most lustrous effect to the
hair without Injury. II will reuder the harshes
and ooarsest hair son and silky, and prevent the
accumulation OF dandTuG. City references given,
u required 20 the superiority OF thio article over
All olher hair dressings. Each bottle 10 put up
handsomely In box, and the price fixed upon
places this inimitabl VI HAIR-DREsslNG within the
teseh of every one who wants good article at
moderate cost.
Beware Of all limitations and purchase only
WOODS oAsrALiAs HAIR CREAM. Price,
nity cents. Prepared and sold at
WOODS PHARMACY,
III - Fifth and Marshall streets.
RRANDER d COOKE, Second and
~ Grace streets, have for sale
BUTTEk, 4 few Kegs very superior:
rkLkH HOPS, IN nqusder and half pound papers
nnikGlaiA HANS, SIDES, and SHOULDERS; III
NAY, best northern; - :
S0RS, OATS, sDd BRAN; ~
rVfAToES, W00DEHWARE, &c. NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

I THANKS FOR PAPERs.-To the Southern
Express Company, gHi4 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

PECIAL No OTICE.
CARDoZo, ALsoP & FoURQUREAS

s- aow receiving, and will continue TO receive,
their
STOCK OF SPRING GOODS.
W. expect on MONDAY next, the ilth instant,
large stock Of
LANES and GENTS LINEN HANDKERCHIEPS,
LINENS AND oTHER GOODS,
v.ts have been purchased st large New York
A-cgion sale within the last few days, and
will be cold a. exceeding low prices.
W. solicit call from our friends and the public
generally.
- CApnOZO. hLSNP & ROnROnRRAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

1t may seem unnecessary TO add r single word to
the above address but the calls upon the institu-
tion have been so numerous and pressing, and the
struggle through which II is now passing TO widen
the circle OF It's charities, is of such ardnous
nature that the management cannot too strongly
urge upon the humane and sympathetic every.
where an active participation in this additional
attempt to alleviate the sad condition of great
numbers of helpless children, rendered thus by
the terrible war through which we have passed.
And assuredly, whatever may have been the rela-
tive political views of ladies and gentlemen here
toore all must agree that the children referred to
could not, by any possibility, have had an agency
destitute condition. and are suitable objects for tn
charity of all persons of whatever shade of polti-
cal opinion. The 3" Home and school ,, which
sndO,c will be OF incalculable benefit by provi-
ding not only food and raiment for these helpless
ones but likewise solid and thorough education,
thus qualifying them for future usefulness to SO.
cisty at large. In order that this appeal may be
efectual in enlistng the active interest and CO.
operation Of all classes of persons everywhere,
We have concluded to issue for the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28
ROOTs, sHOEs,
- AND
PAPER COLLARS,
OF EVERY STYLE, QUALITY. AND PRICE,

WOND RFUL NEwS-AsdAv
wv CHANCE WHICH EyERYBoDYHv
ING OF BOOTS AND SHOEs.-
MICHAEL GUNsT, formerly of the arm OF N:
p Frank & Co., has just opened at All Broad
street, between Fourth and Fifth large and we'll
selected stock OF BOOTS, SHOES; TRUNKS, and
HATS, which will be sold At prices to suit the
prices Ladies' Congress Caters from Si.B up.
Ladies' Morocco Boots from si up, Children's
shoes from 4oc up Mems Boots from ~ 10 " so,
Mems Shoes from 81. Is up. The above goods We
warrant as good they can be had elsewhere at
much higher prices. Don't fail to give rs call.
Liberal discount made to merchants.
MICHAEL GUyST,
No. ait Broad street, six doors from
mhls Breeden 4 Fox's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28
TRUST EES

MRS. z. A. F. MEARS, Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs. J. II. SCHIERS, Baltimore, Md.
MRS. J l.. HAMMOND, Baltimore, Nd.
MRS. w. l.. BOSToCK, Baltimore. Md.
MRS. A. HAWKINS, Baltimore, Md.
MRs. DIR. A. @. KIMBERLY, Baltimore, Md.
MRS, CHARLES MCCUBBlN, Baltimore, Md.
MRs. HoN. JAS. LYONS, Richmond, Va.
MRS JAMES THOMAS, Richmond, Va.
MRS. THOMAS BRANCH, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

DOBERT BRIGGS, BOOT AND RfhD
IL SHOE MANUFACTURES, No; M
streets, makes TO order LADIES ard GRn.
TLHMkN'S BOOTS and SHOES Of the best mate:
rial and vorkmanship that can be obtAinsoy ana
On terms As reasons bic the same quality can %
made anywhere. call IL rsspsetuIiy soiisasss.
n. B.-Rspsinng neatly done; ,p,oas
Twelfth street between Main and franklin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

DOOTs AND sHOES.-I have on hand
Is ergs stock Of goods, suitsbie fos 96an
A ;Pf tS% sSan'r sssS NJ III 'sSIp
sEWfD BOOTS ii SIX DoLLARs, ana =
other goods equally low. GOOD Irr vanAl1
are invited 70 call before purchasing slseZAsrs,
b. II. 0AsfOu,
dsN Lac Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

ATTEMPT TO GARRoTE.-Late Tuesday
night, as Mr.. Andrew Tyler was going up
Seventeenth street, on his way home, he
was attacked just beyon1 Marshall street
by three men, who ordered him to halt.
He stepped back a few steps and called
for the police, at the same time drawing
his pistol. The thieves Immediately ran
off. One of them stopped after he had
ran short distance, and turning quickly,
fired shot at Mr.. Tyler, the bullet whiz-
zing past his head. He fred upon them
twice, and thinks one Of his shots took
effect, as one Of them yelled as he fired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.-Messrs. Harri-
son, Goddin s. Apperson sold at auction
yesterday the farm in Henrico, two miles
below Richmond, called "Marion Hill,"
containing thirty-on and two-third acres,
for $7,46O. They also sold framed tene-
ment on the east line of Eighteenth street
near Venable, with lot 2Os9O feet, for
81 200; and the brick tenement on north
east corner of Eighteenth and Broad
streets, with lot 81 4 163 feet, for 81 300
and the small brick tenement and large
framed lumber-house on Seventeenth
street, opposite the arch of the First Mar
ket, with lot % 4 l55 feet, for 100. II,
X. Thurber was the purchaser of all the
above property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

Tickets can be had at the Musical Exchange O.
Joas w. DAvIRs' Sons, Main street, Richmond
Address eozanunisssi0as 10 boz 90 R;:hpOnd =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-28

ID RY.-A. M. DAVIS and K. DANvgR ~GNp
have taken one Of those beautiful stores In n
the old Swan tavern, on Broad street,
store, and are making 70 order LADIEg
CATERS and BoofEEs, and 9EnIL!nlsv
rial and woYkmanship. .tRt
A. III. DAVIS has been for twenty ysars fore.
man In the best shoe establishments In this city
and Baltimore, and In confident he can get ub
work to compare with any In this country,
Ladies, try one pair OF onr 0aitsrs 0snusmsns
II you want neat -htting Boot or Cater, III
DAVIS DAhYkR,
nn-Sm Broad street, above Ninth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

CoRoNRR's INvRsTlGATIoN.-An inquest was
held yesterday afternoon at the Coroner's office,
on the body OF Robert Shultz, who died at The
Pennsylvania Hospital on Tuesday evening,
from the effects of stab received during row
in public house on FltZwater street, below
Seventh, on sunday morning, the 9TH OF April.
The most important testimony was the follow
ing;-
James O'Neill sworn-A little while before the
affair, ShnltZ was sitting on the floor; Dunn was
applying an abusive epithet to an old man; Shultz
remarked he ought to be ashamed OF hmself
Dunn went towards Shultz, and asked him what
he meant / then left, and coming in a short
time after, found Shultz sitting on the chair; was
told he was struck by some man who was with
Burns.
Joseph Green sworn-In the early part of the
evening Burns and DuBn came into the house,
and called Mr.. Melloy a hard name; Shultz
said II was not right for q young man to call au
old man such name; Dunn asked what he had
to do with 1t; Schultz told him TO square him
self; the matter was settled, and they left, and
came back; Melloy was sitting on q barrel;
Burns took hold OF him and threw him on the
floor; Shultz said that was not right, and that
he was friend of his; Dunn and ShultZ
cinched, when Burns pulled out knife and
put it into Shultz in the back; the knife
dropped out of Burns pocket. which his brother
picked up; was called outside, and saw num-
Der of shoemakers; Burns came out and re-
marked, 81 have killed that old -
number of witnesses corroborated this
statement but also that both the parties were
intoxicated.
DR.. E. b. Shapleigh testified that be made
post-mortem examination on The body of the
deceased; discovered a penetrating wound in
the left side of The back, extending into the left
kidney; Inflammation insued; an abscess had
formed on the left kidney, and the lett lung was
destroyed by this Inflammation; the cavity of
the left pleura was filed with bloody fluid !;
the deceased came to his death from infamma.
ton caused by the above wound.
The jury then rendered a verdict that the de-
ceased came TO his death from wound inflicted
by George Burns, on the morning OF the 7th of
April, at a tavern No. 600 Fiizwater street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF Music Benefit of Mr. Augustus
S. Pennoyer, the Business Manager of the
Rchngs English Opera Troupe. Auber's bril-
liant opera called The Groom Diamonds will be
presented, with an excellent cast.
CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-AtJer Mann Ddys
continues its successful career at this house.
The scenery is really MAGNIFICENT. The new
play is full of beautiful situations and scenes
and is wthal well constructed, and is almost
entirely independent of the novel upon which it
is founded. Miss Josie Orten, Mr.. Lawer, Mr.
Lennox and Mr.. Mackay have all excellent parts
assigned them, in which they appear to good
advantage. Tomorrow afternoon the usual
family matinee will occur. Aaa
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Those who wit
messed the wonderful acting of Rlstori in the
Italian play OF Etlzdbeth Will be anxious to see
Mrs. Lander in the title role OF the same play
translated into English. We have no doubt
that Mrs. Lander will be second only to the
great tragedienne in the. part. Mrs. Lander
produces the new play for her benefit. Mr.
Robert, Earl OF Essex,n and Mr., j. B. Roberts
will assume the role of Lord Burleigh."
ARCH STREET THEATRE. - Benefit of Lady
Emily Don. She will personate "Fanny" in
Brother Bob and /, and "Perseus," in PerSeuS
and Androneda, Lady Don will also sing Il
dozen delightful songs. assa
AMERICAN THEATRE.-Thls evening the per-
tormance Will consist of songs, bales, negro min
strelsy, burlesques, and farces, in delectable
variety. Tomorrow afternoon the usual ladies'
gift matinee will take place.
THE FAMILY REsoRT.-C Carncross & Dixey pre-
sent this evening the burlesque OF East Lynne,
Breedndn's Bureau of Education, and A Ne,o
Course Of Study, together with the usual olio
entertainment.
On Monday evening Mr.. Robert Frazers
benefit takes place.
The GERMANIA.-The following is the pro-
gramme of the concert tomorrow afternoon:-
l. Overture, "The Queen for one day" Adam
2. Shadow Dance, from Dinordh, Meyerbeer
3. Waltz, "Die Flotten,n Lanner
4. Marcia Funebre, (by reQuest) Beethoven
5. Overture, "Preciosa," Weber
6. Duet, The Domestic War;" (6rst time)
f. Schubert
Z. Terzet and finale, from Luorezia Borgia,
Donizetti
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03
BILLIARD ROOMS.

PIRD. BIRD, BIRD.
ID Alter several months preparation, Mr.. G. BIRD
has opened his new and spacious establishment for
the entertainment of his friends and the public in
general, at Nos. 800 and 6Q7 ARCH Street
The first and second floors fitted up as Billiard
Rooms, and furnished with twelve rst-class tables,
while the appurtenances and adornments comprise
everything which can c0nduce to the comfort and
convenience OF the players. In the basement are
new and splendid Bowling Alleys, for those who wish
TO deveope their muscle In anticipation of the base
ball season. a Restaurant is attached where every
thing In the edible line can be had of the best quality
and at the shortest notice. The following wellknown
gentlemen have been secured as Assistants and will
preside over the various departments
PRESS. o. Woodruff,
SAMUEL DOUGLASS,
JOHN HOOD,
WILLIAM d, GILMORE,
HENRY w. DUNCAN.
PHILIP GRUMBREUHT, Restaurateur
While Mr.. BIRD will hold careful supervisor
over ALI He ventures to say that taken all In all
there has nothing ever been started In Philadelphia
approaching this establishment in completeness O
arrangement and attention to the comfort of thi
public.
48lm G. BIRD Proprietor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

ported In favor Of an amendment to the bill APP
proving the contracts for erecting scnool build
lnfs oy striking out that part in reference to tne
heating apparatus in The Locust street school. The
bib goes over for second reading
The special committee on the House of Oorrec-
ton reported resolution instructing the City So
licitor TO take such measures as are necessary to
nave Eleventh street, In the rear of the prison,
Gated. Agreed to-
A resolution repeating the resolution of request
to the Mayor was then offered, and a vote being
taken, no quorum voting the Chamber was de-
ClaIed adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

GALE OF DAMAGED CLOTHING AND
= EQUIPAGE-CL L Il II 1 N g ID E p T,
SCHUYIKIIL ARSENAL, OFFICE OF Exc
CUTIVE AND INSPECTING OFFICER,
PHILADELPHIA (Pa.), April 25, 1857
Will be sold at Public Auction, on account OF
the United states, at the Schuylkill Arsenal
Grays Ferry road, Philadelphia, Pa, on
SATURDAY, May 4, 1867, at 10 O'Clock, A. M,
the following-named articles of Damaged CLOTH
ing and Equipage, VIII
Axes, Pick, Axes, Felling Boots,
Blankets, Infantry Coats, Great Goats,
Forage Caps, Drawers, Trowsers.
Canteens, Camp Kettles, Cap Covers,
Knapsacks Stockings, Spades,
Scales (BraSs), Bedsacks, Shirts, etc.
The property must be removed within dve (5l
days from day Of sale. r d .r,
Catalogues Will be furnished upon application
at this Office or at the Office of Army Clothing
ana Equipage, No. 1l39 GIRARD Street.
Terms-Cash, in Government Funds
BY order of Bvt. Major General GEO. H.
CROSMAN, Assistant Quartermaster-General,
u. s. Army. - -l
HENRY W. JAMES,
Capt. and A. @. M, Bvt Maj. u. s. Army,
425St Executive and Inspecting Officer.