davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01

Executor and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
dltors Notice $50. Other advertisements lnser-
ted according To special contract.
Business notices, without advertisement, twenty
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable in advance
all others due after the first insertion.
EJ' 1t Is, in an cases. more likely to be satlsfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers,
that romittaucos and all communications respect
ns the business of the paper, be sent direct to the
Office of publication. Al letters whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns Of the paper,
and all payments for subscriptions. advertising,
or fobnng are to be made to and addressed
RROCEWAY & FREEZE
"C0'UD,jiGn O9irr,"
BLooNsTURC, IA.
Printed ui Eob.-on's Buildings, near the Court
Ilou.,, by
{. II. vANDERsLICE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01
CLOCKS, WATCHES, SC.

~ =. ITTI druggist and HppthcrH, Rupert
II. block, Main St. west uf Market Nl-uI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01

j. NOYER druggist and apo,hcrnry, rs
- change block Main st. Nl-nl5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01

I OUlS BERNHARD, watch and clock nH,.ur.
IL near southeast corner Muinuud Iron SITS. vl-nl3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01
0RANCEyILLE DIRECTORY.

Dc. o.. a. MEG NNGNl. physician ana surgeon,
llnfu .i., nest dul. J4 Good lulcl Nl-uE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01

Dr H. C.. HOVER surgeon Dentist Main ST.
IJuboyo court house. Nl-nl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-05-01

PROFESSIONAL.

&c. RUrrER, " D. surgeon and Physician,
y Market ST.. above ALlu. Nl-nlj
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03
SECRETARY OF STATE.

Owing to absence from our Office and
= crowd of other matters, we have here
tOfore neglected to mention that our
friend j. I. Cox, of Burlington, Cofy
county, is a candidate for the position
of Secretay of State before the coming
Republican State Convention. We have
known Mr.. Cox for ten years, and cheer
fully endorse the following from the
Burlington Patriot:
While many of the papers of the
State are announcing their preferences
for State officers, we believe that it will
not be eccentric in the Patriot to state
that it TOO has a candidate. 1t nomi-
mates John T. Cox for Secretary OF
State, and respectfully calls upon the
State Republican Nominating COnven-
ton to ratify the nomination. We do
not nominate Mr.. Cox and insist upon
his claim or right to position on the
State ticket because he is a Burlington
man or a Valley man, but because he is
q staunch Republican, a good citizen
and possesses all the requisites to make
a competent, thorough and popular Sec
rotary of State.
He has been a resident of Kansas fol-
over, eleven years, and has creditably
filled every public position which Inc
has ever held. If fitness, loyalty tC
principle, fealty to party and faithful
ness TO friends are qualities which
should be possessed by a nominee o.
our party, then we are happy in select
ing Mr.. Cox, for he is in the enjoyment
of all these. We earnestly request the
Republican papers of the State to re-
echo this announcement.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03
KANSAS BRASS.

Here is a squib from the st. Louis
Democrat. We suggest that the DEM
OcTdt amend the head OF the article so
as to make it read State Journal brass,
instead of Kansas brass:
a writer in the Kansas State Journal,
whose Inability 10 write grammatical
sentence leads us TO suppose that lie is
not am editor OF that paper, raves at the
'Idioric editors" who denounce the
Usage sWindIe OH the ground that q
dozen other Kansas land sWindles pass
ed without denuuciation al their hands.
Wen, We must confess that rascality in
Kansas has acquired perfection OF i'm
pudence, an IncapabiIIty OF shame, a
miraculous mpcnetrabliity of CHECK"
which IL exhibits nowhere else. Con-
Celve cIptured ami convicted burglar,
r.lvlng at the '.idiotic' judge, jury and
witnesses, III this style: You pirate
about burglary; why, l have done this
sort OF Ihing u dozen times and nobody
ever arrested me. / cracked a house
iast week, and a store last month, and
your IdIotic policemen never troubled
me. I on ought 10 hang your heads IN
shame Ior oUJecting 10 this little per-
Torrance, after passing others III 81
ience." hat Is Kansas .JOnFIi0t logic
quite as weak as KANSAS sJoa9adt gram
mar, and that is saying a great deal.
Now let us know more about ''the
Delaware, Cherokee, Sac and tOx, and
other huge land steals and gObbies" of
which the Journal speaks. Let us have
more light upon the Kansas method of
ge ting iaud away from the Indians.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03
SECOND DAY

The first hour was occupied by exam
lining the class in English literature by
Mr.. Norton. This examination called
forth the praises of all, so well did it
pass off. They commenced with a his
tory of English literature at an early
period, giving brief account of the
authors, their rank audi nflu-
cnce on the world. The standard
of literature was traced down to our
present writers.
In the second hour the class in gram
mar and analysis was examined by
Mrs. Gorham, commencing with the
origin of language, giving definitions
of language-diferen kinds used
speech-and different parts used in
grammar-diagIams of parts of speech
placed on the bOard-arranging senten-
ces in diagrams and explanation of the
same. This examination also gave
good satisfaction.
The closing examination was that OF
the class in Constitution of the United
States and State of Kansas, and the
School Laws, by Mr.. kellogg. Tho
recitations of this class were good, but
owing to shortness of time were not as
full as they otherwise would have been.
The importance of these studies cannot
be over estimated.
So the examinations for the year
closed. All feel that the work of the
year has been thoroughly and satisfac-
torily done. The exercises were inter-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03
PROMINENT TEACHERS.

Among the distinguished teachers and
friends Of education who were present in at
tendance at the State Teachers Association we
noted the following:
Richard Edwards, Ii. D.. President Of the
Illinois state Normal University; Gen. Fraser,
President, Of the State University, Lawrence;
President Denison, Of the Agricultural College,
Manhattan; Prof. Ii. d. McCarty. Principal of
the High School, Leavenworth; Judge L. d.
Bailey, Of the Supreme Court; Prof. ID. l..
Bradford, Principal of the High School, Atch-
ison; Judge D. j. Brewer, of Leavenwsrth;
Prof. r. d. Mccartney, Of Grasshopper Falls;
Prof. j. E. Platt. Of the Agricultural College;
Prof. w. G. Williams, Of Marysville; Prof. II.
w. Putnam, Of Leavenworth; Prof. Palmer, Of
wyandotte; Rev j. s. Brown. of Lawrence;
Prof. II. b. DilwOrth, of PaOla; Prof. L. b.
Pierce, of Manhattan; Prof. L. j. Banister, OF
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03
TIE OsAGE TREATY.

The following is taken from the teIe-
graphic dispatches oi the 5Eth ult.:
"A petition WAS received here this
afternoon, addressed to The President Of
the United States, signed by All the
chiefs OF the Great and Little Usage
tribes of Indians, praying the Senale
MOI TO ratiiy the treaty recently III; de
with them, by which their eight million
acres of baud were disposed OF at the
rate of twenty cents per acre. Ibis
paper throws additional light on the
swIndie, giving an entirely different
aspect TO the case. The petition. says
the treaty does not represent the wishes
of the tribes, but that they were induced
10 sign il on account of the threats and
promises made by the commissioners.
lac latter threatened that unless the
chiefs signed ii, all protection would be
withdrawn, and the whites would LIE
allowed 10 drive the Indians away from
their homes without pay therefor, and
that SzUU,UVO due on the former treaty
3 onId be unpaid. they promised that
by signing the treaty tie Indians could
remain or the land lor Six y ears longer
when they would be furnished lree'
transportation TO their new homes
They now regret gignin9 it, andAask the
Senate not. to rdtiiy it. They say if
their land must be sold they want it
done without threats.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03
State Teachers Association,
A Large Number Of Teachers and Bdu-
Gators Present.
Empcria The q Educational Center" oil
the State.

The State Teachers Association as
sembled at the Normal School building
in this place OH Tuesday evening last
Most of the prominent educators of the
State were present, and about one hun
dred members of the Association.
Our space will not admit of minute
account of the proceedings. We shall
only give the more important points,
and leave the rest for the organ of the
Society, THE EDUCATIONAL Journal.
In the absence of Prof. Nudge, Pres
ident of the Association, Prof. Mozart
ney, of jefferson county, was called to
preside.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Gale,
of Junction City.
Miss Z. d. CopIey, of Paola, and Miss
Emma Hunt, of this place, were elected
Assistant Secretaries.
The following is list of the delegates
present as near as we could get it from
the Secretary's notes:
LYON COUNTY,. b. kellogg, II. 3.
Norton, Mrs. j. III. Gorlam, Almerin
Gillett, Jacob Stotler, j. Miller, j. NJ.
Meskimen, NJ. S. Piper, j. 5. Watson,
Alice L. Norton, JOSEPHINE L. Patty, NJ.
). Crosswell, Matte +. Spencer, Mary
Jane Watson, Emma Hunt, q. {. Morse,
| Ella a. Armor, Mary Bailey, Josie SlO-
cum, Matte Nichols, Nellie Storrs, En-
ma Bailey, Hannah Blakey, L. L. Hunt,
Harry Jones, Adeline SOule, Lizzie Ella,
! A. ID. Chambers.
/ JOHNSON CoUNTY.-A. w. Haws.
! FRANKLIN CoUNTY.-Philetus Fales.
| DOUGLAS CoUNTY.-(ien. John Fraser
Rev. j. S. Brown, Mrs. Prof. Smith, Miss
| S. A. Brown, Miss Lizzie Balcom, Mrs.
III. L. Carpenter, Judge L. ID. Bailey.
RILEY COUNTY. President Joseph
! Denison, ID. d., Prof. j. T.. Plat, Prof
L. u. Pierce. DIR. Charles Biockiey. Mrs
j. Z. Platt, Miss Mary Sturtevant, Miss
| Ellen f. Denison, Miss Alice Morse
/ Lau Mcconnell, L. Gale. County Super
| intendent Public Instruction.
LEAvENwoRTH CoUNTY.-Prof. ii. D.
! McCarty, Prof. II. W. Putnam, John A,
| Young. ID. j. Brewer, Miss Hattie n
Morris, Miss 5. a. Putnam, Miss Nellie
| Plumb.
WYANDoTTE CoUNTY.-E. F. Heisler
| o. G. Palmer, II. b. Taylor, Mrs. II. 3
/ Taylor.
MIAMI CoUNTY.-Miss E. d. Copley
/. j. Bannister, LIE Grand Copley, II. b
Dilworth.
JEFFERSON CoUNTY.-R. K. Mozart.
ney, Miss L. A. Warren, Mrs. Al. Nc.
i Cartney, Miss Jessie Mccartney.
! SHAWNEE CoUNTY.-M. b. Beals, G
II. Hynes, \. p. Davis, II. Lyons, Miss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03
STATE SUPERINTENDENT

The State Teachers Association in session
here on Thursday resolved to recommend ii.
b. Norton, Of the State Normal school, to the
Republican State Convention as its choice for
State Superintendent. The contest was be-
tween Messrs. Norton and McCarty, Of Leaven-
worth. The vote stood 30 to 35. The selec-
ton was afterwards made unanimous. The
selection Is enc we can most heartily endorse.
There Is probably no man in the State better
qualified for the position than Mr.. Norton. He
has been for many years practical teacher
just what Is needed in the position of State SUI
perintendent.
1t is eminently fit that the Association should
have a voice in naming this officer, as its men,
bers know the qualifications of the educational
men Of the state better than political conven-
zion can. We hope to see the Republican State
convention ratify the choice of the Teachers
ARanriafion
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03
WORK COMMENCED.

We arc gratified to be able to state that work
has commenced on the Neosho Valley Railroad.
1dr. Phelps, Of the contracting party set gang
Of hands ut work ut Junction City on Monday
last. He has the contract for building the first
section Of 20 miles. He is building the st 10.
& Council Bluffs road, which is about complet-
ed, after which he will transfer his entire force
to our road and expects to put the first section
through by the first of January. The engin-
GERS are now nearly through making the per-
mancnt survey Of the section. He has taken
hold Of the work in earnest and we hope there
will be no more yexing delays.
With the Topeka road and the Necsho VAL
ley road completed to Emporia, we rather think
there will be a little splutter made around
these diggings.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03
CONTRAG LET.

Col. C. X. Holiday and D. L. Lakin, Of
the AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Company, arrived home from New York on
the first Of July, having succeeded in con-
tracing with eastern parties for build
ing the road. The Topeka Daily Record
says:
t'They represent that by the terms Of
the contract, work is to commence
during the present month, and while they
ring the first year, and 10 miles this way
from where It leaves the Atchison road (siX
miles west Of AtchisOn) yet they expect to
push the work as fast as It can be done, and
hope to reach Burlingame not later than
next June, and Emporia early next spring.
They are authorized to put Col. HuntOOn on
10 the surveys next Monday, and will do so
II he can be engaged. and II not some other
engineer will be Employed
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03

The Baldwin City Visitor keeps
standing at the head of its local column,
for Baker University, which are to be
delivered by distinguished citizens of
the State, from September 25th, 1867, to
May 9th, 1868. This is late and inter-
esting news to the people of that lo-
ealitv.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03

There is life insurance agent in New York
city who has ninety-fiye thousand dollars on
his own life.-E3.
We would hate to take the responsibility of
being his wife
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03

Judge Daley called OH MS yesterdav.
lie says that he is breaking this year
500 acres of prairie on hiss farm near
Clinton, Is miles from Topeka. sud tlaaf
he intends 10 sow 9Q2 2eFes of wheat
next fall.-IGE ekG leeQF
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03

All that now remains of Julesburg is
an old piece of tent and several piles of
empty whisky bottles and oyster cans.
The town has gone west.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03

The Junction Union says daily mail
is ordered on the route from Junction
City TO Fort Scott, down the Neosho
Valley.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03

The Democratic State Convention for
the nomination of State ticket, has
been called to meet at Topeka, on the
18th of July.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-07-03

The 1Honttor of Fort Scott says large
droves OF horses from Texas are pass
Ing through the city almost daily, seek
lug northern market Texas is per-
haPs the finest stock country in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07
SUMNER RESORTS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

GREEHBRIER CO, W. VA.
These Springs, 50 long and favOrably known to
tie seekers OF health and pleasure, will . 4
leOpen for the FeCe ptIUn Of visitors on vEA9
the lst Of June With extensive improve AnhE il
ments and neral refurnishing Of the est.oii "a.
nrnt We Will be pTepar ed for the comfoT table &C.
commodatiou o: from fifteen hundred 20 ttro thoK-
Sarf perSO
Hot and Warm Sulphur Baths. so eminentIy SER
these alternative wstrrs are always at the command
Of the visitor.
One of thu best City BANDS OF MUSIC will be
III attendance o enlives the LAWN and the LII
KUOM and a suitable LlEkRY will be open TO
the nee of thOs- Who may desire to indulge In
horseback or carriage exercise.
Charges will be S3 a day, or $50 per mont !;
price; white servants according to accOmmods
lions
No effort or pense will re spared en- the part of
the Projectors, TO manage this establishment in
manner best cslculst to promote the comfort Of
Visitors In every respect
White sulphur Springs. W Va, April 10Th, 1863
81 For flu account of the MEDICINAL EPFI-
CACY ASDAPPLICABILITyo fthese waters to pArticu-
otpr. MOORMAN, on the Mineral Waters OF the
United States and Gan ada, " TO be found Messrs
KELLY & PETS, Baltimore and other Book
stored. A PAMPHLET on the WHITE SUI
PHCR SPRINGS. containing much valuable ia
formation, can Re obtained without charge, Of
Msssrs COLEMAN R09EkS, Baltimore.
~ ROUTE TO THE SPRINGS from any Point
NORTH or WEST: via WASHINGTON, 0OR
DONsvILLE. STANTON, 70 GOvINGTON, by
we'll graded Turnpike, u Miles to the Spri ngs.
IL SEQ 2mf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07
AUCTION SALES.

RY COOPER 4 LArIMgR. Asctiouecrs.
Late clerks with J. G. Mcclure 4 Gel
eoutnSest corner Of Pennayly na avenue and Al n
street, Star once Building.
PHKTON HORSES, AND HARSEss. TOP
ISGGr CARTS AM HARNEes, LUMBER
hGnN aQx.BLE OFFICE, LUMBER,
On THUS DAT MoRNING, July .. 1858. q, 10
between Tvelfth And reurte.nth street. snS =,
poste the Sn hsonisn In fitute ve shsu cell the
Pheton,
lTop Buggy,
Horses ana Harness
1tarts and Cart Harness,
I Lumeer Wagon,
Movable OF Co. tox %
window frames, Lot OF Chairs, 90.
Lot OF Scafolding, Boards and Lumber.
Terms cash COOPER LATIMER
y4 d AuotioDe@rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07
PROPOSALS FOB WOOD.
DEPOT QVdrtsrraStsr'S 0fcs, I
HQS1gUEro. N A. Tuua D nssls Z

w, Dsnct GgaIi,TUagTsr's ORG.
sealed proposals from responsible parties will
,efscrlyea, az this office until IL NJ. on THURS
,.oyernment od-yard, corner of Fourteenth aud
$40 three Thousand 81 hun1redI cords Of sound,
understandable Oak Wood. and
Toe onr ihoassndJ cords Of sound, msrchsntsble
All TO he feet long and well seasoned, free from
tops an limbs. and split to the ordinary size OF
Bi for the same. delivered corded a. Sixth
q K X. depot or that on Maryland avenue, will
sl-o be received '
Separate Pre- pOsals are invited for any quantity,
from % cords to the y hole smouuI require T. byt
- hld VII be entertained for quantity less than
Bios are slso invited from parties who will keep
fhe wood OF band At wood yards In the city and
eNsyediPg Gne mile beyond the city limits.
~ in.PsStaT vii be iSs isT By the United
: stes TO examine and measure the wood, aud
pay mont Will - made for such qu antilles only q
should a Lid for the entire quantity be accented,
Ioud 10 W. sum sum oi ,'...r. ;a1EsIId dollars,
wIIl be required Tor the faithful performances Of
TIE c9'fract; and 3 proportional amount for
Should a cOntrsctoi fail to furnish the amount
sut Kind OF wood cOntIs acted for, the same will le
v. be charged with the iiffsrencs OF cost.
Zach bidder will furnish with his bid guarsn-
an. mt equal to two thirds the amount OF his bid
that he will within ten days sitter its acceptance
execute contract for the same in accordance with
ID. above requirements
Payments will he made monthly for amount of
wood received. II in funds. soon thereafter as
fluids are furui shed for ths purpose.
Delivery Of wood will @ Jmmence upon entering
ME contract. and be completed on or before the
l5th If November next.
All bids will be submitted to the Quartermaster
General for Instructions before awarding Contract
Bidders will address proposals to the under
signed. plairI y marked, proposals for Wood :"
sEd are invited to be present 81 the opening OF
lids.
By order Of the Quart rmsster General.
q. MCFRRRAN,
Deputy QuartermA master General,
s-S-lOt Byt. Brig. General, Q. 8. Army.
Goa An OOD.
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
OFFICE OF The sERGEANr-AT-ARMs, ,
WASHING TON, June 18th, ISS
sealed proposals. will be rccefve1 At this Office
until y NJ :. Of MONDAY, July 18th, Is g. for the
tyliyerJ 81, to The Senate of the United States
80 tops 80 lbs Of best WHITE ASH FUR
Also, $50 cords Of best BAKERS PINE WOOD,
and 80 cords of good MERCHAHTABLE OAK
WOOD.
The Coal TO be thoroughly screened the W God
veil seasoned, and the who packed away in the
senate vaults under the direction of the Chief En-
ziueer or Assistant, who will also weigh the coal
aud measure tbs wood.
GEORGE T. BROWN,
-el9-dtd Sergeant st Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07

THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT OOA
4 PAhf, Of Washington, d. o., chartered By
act OF Congress for the safe kec ping under
guarantee, Of Government Bends, silver Plate
Valuable Papers, and ell ptions Of vslu abes
ano Tor the Renting of Safes inside Of fire and
burglar proof vaults. Offce-coruAr N. Y. ayenus
and 18th st. Directors: Q. p. Brows. a. D. Cooke
Geo. W, Riggs VIM. B. Huntington, Geo. II. Plans
Geo. Y. Evans, b. p. snyder, Nathaniel Wilson.
Brown, President G. o. Evans, Vice Presi.
dent WIN. 8. Huntington, Treasurer; 3. p. Snyder
6ecJ.
Once Hours-9a. N to Gp M as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07
RN GhEkN 4 WILLIAMS,
- ABcfioneers snd Real Estate Rrohers,
No. 326, Southeast corner Of 9TH aud ID streets.


TkUSTEpS SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND MAKkET gladden. AND IMPROVE
mEN1s, NkAR WARRINGTON CITY.
ger snd wife bearing date the 25th day " Au-
gust, 1876. and recorded in Liber X. 81. d. No. Is
ioilo MS ct seq, and at the request of the holder
81 the notes thereby secured, the subscriber will
sell At public sale on I'll URSDAG, the "a day OF
JCly 1876 at II clock m, &C the Auction Store OF
Green Williams, on the corner of ID aud 7th
streets IN he city OF Washington all that piece
rarcel OF Land. lying aud being situated In the
county OF W sshinRton In the District OF Columbia
belI Part of the trsct Of land called "Chiilum "a.
and bounds described in q certsis deed from Susan
N liuike and others o. said George Pheuger, bear
ing date on I he 25th day of August. 1876, ana re
coIdeI IN Liber K. N. II No. p, folio IOl ct seq
Will ~ Improvements, which consist Of . two
81 ~ fran selling, containing four Rooms, with
The above property Is about 81 miles from the
Centre Market, on the road from North Capitol
street TO Bladensburg. adJoins the farms of Mr.
lundas and Jns. y Clarke.
The proximity to market renders IL a IN ost de-
slIabie market farm ST suburban residence
Terms: One half cash. IT Shich S5oa will be
required to be paid sooG tie property T.
Knocked down. the balance in o AID AZ months, for
notes bearing intei trCm day OF ssle secured by
adeed Of trUs. upOn the property and ii not com
cry will be- resold upon week - notice A. the
NIX ara expense of the purchaser All convey snc-
ms AID revenue stamps at the cost OF the Dur
chaser. CHAkLEs s. WALLACH, Trustee.
GREEN & WILLIAMS,
le ls-eoSds AuctiOneers
AZ TIE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED IN
III WEDN EsDAY, the Sfh instant, at the same
place and hour. By order of the trustee
y2 GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-07
DROPUsALS FOB STATIONERY,

DEPAPTNBNr or STATE, June 2, 1858.
Sealed Proposals for furnishing Stationery for
he year ending June 81, 1883, will be received
tH- h~Tartment until the 10th day Of July, 1853, at
u o'ClOck IN.
An estimate Of the quantities viii n viii be need
&. and blank forms for bddiI e, containing full
formation. have ban prepared, which will be
furnishes pom app icafion.
ddre-s Proposals" Department of State,
Arlington ID G. Je & law4t