davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-23

NTHRACITE COAL FOR THE \

NAVY DE- .. H
BrREAr or EQUIPMENT AND REc
July D., lsn
Sealed proPosals for furnishing AnthIscl,g Lydl
for the Navy. to be delivered during the fiscal year
ending SOih June, 1870, be received at th- m.
TeAn until lOA NJ, 18th August, lsd9,
These proposals must be endorsed 90 Pr'pusAls
for Anthracite Cual foI Steamer, lAAl lIVl may
be distinguished from other businass letters.
The offer must be for the delivery II 1000 tons,
OF 4, 40 pounds.
The Coal must bo Of the best Buck Mountain or
Black Heath, or OF kind equal to them In all
spects, for the purpose intended, which equality
will be dctermnCd by Board appointed BY Ne
Secretary u the Navy after tho reception Of the
bids,
The name Of tho coal proposed to be furnished
The price must be Tor the Coal delivered at the
Philadelphia SAyy-yard, or on board OF vessels at
such points thin six miles thereof AS may be de-
sigpAted by the Bureau, at the cOntTactOT's risk
and expense, and without extra charge OF any
kind.
The coal must In all respects he satisfactory to the
inspector or inspectors to DO appointed by the Bu
reau, who will have the right Of prremrtory reee'
ton,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-23
DRUPUsALs FOR WOOD.


PmILADELPHIA, Pa, June -. 1862
Sealed proposals, In dpplieAte, with copy Of
this advertisement attached to each. are invited
and will be received at this office until 0 clock,
p m SATURDAY, July 81, 1909. for Supply ng
the QuartsTmAsters Department Of this district
with (aGO) nine hundred and sixty cords OF maT.
charitable hard Wood, Cl2s cubic feet and "a, 1s6J
Two Thousand and ninety ave tons. q? 80 pounds.
best quality Anthracite coal, egg, stove, and nut
sizes 10 be delivered at such lines aud at the places
hereinafter named, As may b, required. prior to
August 10, 1859, As follows:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-23
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.

IsDIASAPoLIs ARsESAL, IsD,,
JuuO 25, 1869. !
Sealed proposals. ior the snpply Of the trooIf st
the Arsenal with FRESH BEEF, from July !, 1909,
to December 81, lsj9 will be received until the 18th
prnximO.
The Fresh Beef to DO delivered In such quaint.
tics as may DO from lImu to tune rsIuired. and on
such days ~ shall he designated by tho Command.
ing OniG0r.
Proposals should be In duplicate, sealed, and ad .
dressed to the Gommanding Oihcgr, indianapolis
Arena, aud marked! proposals for Fresh Beef -
They win be opened at the Arsenal Once At ton
O'Clock, u. IN. July -, at which time bidders
are Invited to DO present, ~
WILLlAMY, WILEY,
Captain aud A. S. X Commanding aud \. q, 5.
jo29.td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-23
DROPOsALsf FOR QUARrsRMAsrR's STORES


fTsI DLsTf iS:. pEr.k sr III East.
Sealed PROPOSAL o. in duplicate: With cory Of
hs ~ ~ s 70 saf6 are gyd
mafsr dg.5 Sd. pite' with
p. ~ bushels Oats best quality.
1854 pounds and good m'rehaH'aSle Timothy Hay
sis, 7i2 pounds straw q the best quality,
to be delivered At such times and a 1hs p'aess here
H. nsISf s may be required PRIOR to October
FORr CoLuNBus, Y. u; zoo bushels Oats.
, Z. Sc PPS pound: s lax;
FoRr woop,N Y H.i5i bushels Oats.
ro,ru,u,,o,N VIZ p %s,a h, Hay: Cam
LOIS bushels Oats,
80 P PSaaa. sssy;
FoRr wADsw N Y Il % bushels Corn.
il'yE pounds nay,
o q, IN pounds Straw.
FORT s'"''I'"'N' rs" III SasRsi. SoS sts..
1910 pounds Hay,And
y,.p,u,Nv S.tn pounds stray,
~ 500 pounds Straw.
w e. SS:aSI. 2 2s;,'
400 pounds Straw
FoRr ipArs.L L., .7IS bushels Oats and
Fonr TRUxprLL. CS on gsbushsIS oats.
''"' 4io06 pounds Hay,
5000 pounds Straw
"h'' 456, 0SS pounds HAY
wArERrowS ARsKsAL. Mtss.%6si bushels Oats.
iI,6i0PSaGdsstTSw.
''"' "'" 'A""A ~ o75 bushels o.t,.
20. 90 pounds Hay, aud
yo,r w.,urxM,.-u,ift;os%So a.. Straw.
1880 pounds Hay. and
p y s.ep Straw.
boston MAss .Hnd FORT lspEPEsDEScR-
2,lOJ bushels Oats.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-23
rrow, ALEXANDRIA,
CHA NOE OF TIME

WAsHiNGT00Eb,r ALEXANDRIA.
OHhNG OF TIME.
TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DEU. 81, lsGs
On and after MONDAY, Dec. Tat, lses. snt
run between Washington sod AieEsndtil g. fol.
lows;
THRousH NAIL TRAINS.
Leave >shington, from Baltimore aud Ohio
Depot, o.. m. ido. for Manassas and Harrison.
Leave Aleu- udria, from corner OF Duke and
Henry streets lfron MauassAs ralroad) ASH y. IN.
do from Lynehbhrg, 6p m.
LOCAL PAssESdBR rRAIss.
NHAvk wA1HisurOs. LEAVE
u.; siS% .r. Dpo,.i3 ps.. S:% - 1
- ll.l5 q" 500
IN, 10 IS
lS =. N.
:. :. $50 a. =. IL %
- 80 60 - " lS
&" 80 Duks 4 Henry, 10
81 Trains leaving Baltimore and Ohio Depo d
SIS q. m, connect with Orange, Alexandria a I'd
Manassas Passenger Trains at ST. Asaph Junctio D..
for all ponts on the line of thot road between Ma
nAssss Junction and llarrisOnburg.
Trains leaving ~, Asaph and King streets at 2 rs
2. IN. connect at St, Asaph junction with train
from Manassas and HAIrlsonburg at 2;is y. IN. .
arriving at Baltimore and Ohio Depot at 3:2Op. m.
and In time for 4 ,, nj. train for Baltimorss
.. A, TEVENs, uonl supt
W. J. PHELPs. Dan u Manager. decSl-n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-23
Painting.
Wines and Liquors

MES NJ o l. AN.
DEALER IN
WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS
Sole Ageat for Carte d'OT, Lac d'Or, and np'
Ghampaignes,
s72 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining metropolitan
Hotel.
Store and Sample Room supsrlnteuded by VIZ,
ConTOy,
49, Agent for the La MAnola CiRaF ,n,In
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-23
HEALING sALVE.

HEALING SALVE.
THE ONLY SURE CURE IN THE WORLD, Is
BER0S UNIVERSAL RUSSIAN HEALING
sALNE.
It cures Wounds. Cuts, Bruises, Bllsters and
Sores Of all kinds.
TRY TIN
II will relieve pain suffering
sold by all druggists.
Price, 2c . Doe aud Al per Jar.
OFFICE. 400 DOwery, N. Y.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-23

SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS " lll also 20
received until the Same dAte, Tor luF1lshluk w
following quantities aud qualities OF 'vAI AZ llo
different naSy.yards, during the n'cNI year euu'
'"s ''1'' PoRTsMuUTH. Y. H.
iOS Lump, hand picked
!SS " Cuubyrlsai, run Ot mines
BOSTON.
ll@@'%gg' LyR'sH' i IS,an
i6G :, Cumberland, rau ofmluy,.
NEW YORK.
NO tons Lehigh, Lump, haud.pickrd
10 80 Egg
5O0 - Semi. Btuulinous, Lumr
~ - Cumberland, run ~ mime
PnILADELrHIA.
go tons Lgbtgh Lump.
y - " s hsS
go " s,mi; Rlig gmHIS3Tb lSywr
! 9UtoU, Lehigh, Egg ,,
$50 " cuu'0'' s,n63RRftUSInkS' mines
80 toms Cumb Tlaud, Tun Of mines.
TIupJsals must be Tor al the coal required at any
| one navy yard. which will constitute a separate
Ciass. aud the contract will be awarded TO the
lowest bidder for each class
The Coal TO be Of tho best quality Of the kinds
named to be free from dust aud foreign substances
| and subject to In spection.
Tho price must be per Ton u O. $40 pounds for the
coal deliysIed on the navy yard wharf a the 70.
delivered to be paid for al weight OF navy yard
Blank forms Of offer. guarantee, sc, will be
! furnished on application to the Bureau. tylofN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 141%.
Indian depredations are numerous in Ari
Zona.
General Reynolds states that an election can
be held in Texas in July.
"A leak is reported in the Grand Levee in the
parish of Point Coupee, La.
Secretary Fish is still receiving numerous
applications for consulships.
--5OOO miners at Pittston and Olyphant are
and have been steadily at work.
Fifty thousand dollars were shipped to Ham
burg from New York yesterday.
-Jobson IL Chases planning MILL at Spring.
field, Mass, was burned yesterday. Loss, $50 900.
The fifty-third anniversary of the New York
Sunday School Union was celebrated yesterday.
An unknown man committed suicide by
jumping from ferry-boat on the East river
yesterday.
The House Judiciary Committee met yes
terday to investigate the charges against Judge
Busteed.
Ten Eyck, the actor, charged with obtain
ing, money by forged bounty checks, has been
held to BAIL
An invoice of Japanese teas from Yokohama
has been received at st. Louis via the Pacific
Railroad.
The ifty-ffth anniversary of the American
Baptist Missionary Union was celebrated in Bos
ton yesterday
"A commercial convention met in Memphis
yesterday. Sixteen Western and Southern
States were represented.
General Siclles' commission as Minister to
Spain was forwarded to him yesterday from the
State Department.
William Holgren was instantly killed at
Watertown, Mimi, on Monday, by the acci-
dental discharge of gun.
During the sale of hotel property at Long
Branch yesterday, disgraceful fight occurred,
and the belligerents forced postponement of
business.
1t may be of interest to know that there are
in running order, in the State of Pennsylvania,
1897 miles of railroad, and $40 additional miles
are projected. This exceeds any State in the
Union, the next one being Illinois, where 3i39
miles of road are completed, and 1l22 projected.
The State of Ohio comes third, and New York
fourth ON the list.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19
Foreign Affairs.

MADRID, May 1S.-The Minister of Finance
to-day submitted the budget to the Cortes
PARIS, May 19.-The negotiations for con-
ference between France and Belgium have been
completed, and the session will open here at an
early day.
DUBLIN May 49, The Archbishop of Cashel
the Rev. DR.. Patrick Leahy in pastoral letter,
refers to recent outrages committed in the south
of Ireland. He considers it lamentable that the
acts of few desperadoes should tarnish the
fame of Tipperary and emphatlcally denies the
existence of any agrarian conspiracy The out
RACES, he says, were the result of the unhappy
relations existing between the landlord and
tenant, and the settlement of the land question
in Ireland would be sure to diminish the num-
ber of such unfortunate occurrences. The pas
toral bids the dissatisfied tenants to look with
hope to the Imperial Legislature, and points
out the danger of estranging and disgusting
England by the commission of such outrages as
have recently been perpetIated.
HAVANA, May 1S-Another battalion of
modified negro troops left to-day for active
service in the field.
The failure of Schepler & Co., in New York,
here.
The Didrio contains a report that the insur-
gents have burned the towns Of Sabonica, Cas-
corro and Geraimaro but the Voz de Cuba
doubts it.
The reports previously received from both
Spanish and insurgent souIces greatly eXagger-
ated the fight at Las Tunas, on May Sd. More
reliable accounts, now at hand, reduce the af-
troops are suffering equally from fevers, and it
is said that many of the latter are dying from
want of shelter and medical attendance.
Trains are again running on the Puerto Prin-
cpe and Nuevitas Railroad.
Cane grinding has been interrupted in some
localities on the North and South coasts by heavy
rains.
The United States guuboat Penobscot has ar
rived here.
The Naval Court has sentenced the captain
and mate of the captured schooner Galyanic to
six years Imprisonment, and her twenty-five
passengers to eight years Imprisonment each
LONDON, May 1S.-The StGnddrd OF to-day,
in an article on the Alabama claims treaty, says
the idea of awaiting further expressions from
Parliament and Congress commits the business
to an indefinite postponement. Englands senti-
ments have been clearly pronounced, but she is
still prepared to submit to the proper tribunals
the question of wrongs and damages; but any
attempt to reopen the controversy on prepos-
ferrous grounds, whatever the American senti-
ment may be, is absurd. From this position
England cannot recede.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19

CITY ANnir.-


"A mass meeting of journeymen carpenters
was held yesterday morning, at the hall Broad
and Arch streets, for the purpose of hearing re-
oorts from the different employers in relation to
me payment OF $3.50 per day for labor Mr.
GoWan was appointed chairman of the meeting
Inc committees from the sub-distrcts reported
that they had visited large number of shops,
where the men signifed their intention of join
ing those already on the strike. In the evening
another meeting was held In front of the hall
Broad and Arch streets, when addresses were
made, setting forth the grievances of the labor
ing classes and the importance OF more liberal
compensation for their services. The impression
prevailed that the necessity for a long continu-
ance of the strike would be obviated by the
employers accedlng to the demand of the
journeymen.
"A meeting of the Historical Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was held last even
ing at the rooms, Arch street, above Tenth Rev.
Mr.. Gray, Presiding Elder, in the chair. After
devotional exercises, an autobiographical letter
of Rev. Charles Cook, ID. D. was read followed
by similar letters of other diYnes of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
"A stated meeting and monthly display of the
horticultural Society was held last evening at
their hail. The exhibition was fully up to the
average, and was well attended. A contribution
OF cut flowers attracted n great deal of notice,
as also did a sample of unusually fine Strawberries
and quantity of mushrooms. The annual
display of the coming summer promises to be
one of the best ever held in the city.
Inspection of flour and meal for the week
ending May 13, 1S69:-Barrels of superfne, 6j75;
do. fine, 16; do. rye Al; do. corn meal, $50; do.
condemned, 36; puncheons corn meal, 20
total. 6S41.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19
EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHA WEDNESDAY MAY 49,

Twenty-second 10 Schuylkill river, Vine to South
streets. Saturday, Chestnut to South and Ele-
venth TO Broad.
In the portion of the city from Vine to Pop
lar, east of Broad street-Monday, Delaware to
Third street, Tuesday, Third to Sixth street:
Wednesday, Sixth to Eighth street; Thursday
Eighth TO Tenth street; Friday Tenth to
street.
In the portion of the city from Vine to Co
lumbia avenue and west of Broad street-Mon-
DAY, Vine to Callowhill street; Tuesday, Callow-
nil to Green street; Wednesday, Green to Coates
street; Thursday, Coates to Parrish street; Fri
day, Parrish to Grard avenue; and Girard avenue
TO Columbia avenue. Saturday.
In the portion of the city north from Poplar,
east of Front-Monday, Poplar to Laurel;
Tuesday, Laurel to Richmond; Wednesday, Rich
mond to West; Thursday West street to Norris;
Friday, Norris TO Lehigh avenue.
In the portion of the city from Poplar to Le-
high avenue, and from Front to Broad-Monday,
Front to Second street; Tuesday, Second to
Fourth street; Wednesday, Fourth to Sixth
street Thursday, Sixth to Tenth street; Friday,
Tenth to Broad.
In the portion west of the Schuylkill-Tues-
day, north from north side of Market street; Fri
day, south from south side of Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19
THE ASHES.
The Days for Collection


Hereafter ashes will be collected as follows;-
In the part of the city south of South street.
Monday, Delaware avenue to Second street,
Rroad street to Sixteenth street and to Washing
Ton avenue. Tuesday, Second to Fourth street;
SiTteepth to Eighteenth and 10 Washington
overgte. q Wednesday, Fourth to sixth street;
Eighteenth to Twenty,second street and to
,.,ont.. .eTwenty-second to Schuylkin and to
SSyoii, SWesbin,gton avenue. Friday, Eighth to Tenth
onti Wasaii Vest of Broad and south of Washington
s1 saturday Tsn sS to 5S%SaS Bg0Sd street sos
IN tne N3,Poets~ ~Mondas, Vine to Arch, east of
Eidtb Ene street; Broed to Sixteenth, and Vine to
GletehvI , streets Tuesday Arch to Chestnut; east
Of S3FSe Feyepth sixteenth to Eighteenth, Vine to
south streets sSaSS Es6ssnh Ssssna to 70 rTsn rae
street. east .9sontb streets. Thursday, Pine tC
soTa sib slns streets east Of Eleventh. Twentieth I,
south sTsst s5Tss' to FsSaS BToaS
Vine 70 Chesnut, Eleventh Si0'' W O'0"O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19
THE ODD FELLOWS.


Last evening, at the meeting of the Grand
Lodge |. .. o. F., in Harrisburg, the Committee
on Election Returns made report, as follows:-
FOR NJ. W. G. MASTER.
Samuel F. Gwinner. of No. 536. ............ 5O39
r.. W. d. G. MASTER.
John B. Springer, of No. 137.............514 5145
r. w. G. WARDEN.
Washington Reifsnyder of No. 53S. .......1 1547
Alfred Slack of No. 2f1 Observation-Disclosures 1866
j. Lawrence Getz, of No. 169 .............. 753
j. d. Seple, of No. PA. 44................... 439
R. w. G. SECRETARY.
Charles D. Conover, of No. SO. 7O5
James B. Nicholson, of No 100. 0.............32 1885
John j. Schel of No. no. 20
Francis F. Eastlack, of No. 477......... Al
G. w. Holstein, of No. 57.................. 104
John Curtis of No. 643. 43....................1 1850
Samuel N. Foster, of No. 190.............. AZ
r. w. G. TREASURER.
NJ. Richards Mucllle of No. 46. 46.............5 .5033
r. W. G. r.. G. L. U. S.
J. Alexander Simpson, of No. 10. .34OS
Peter Fritz, OF NO. lS......................l3 1876
The Grand Master declared Brothers Gwinner
Springer Slack Nicholson, Muckle, and Simp-
son duly elected, when the Grand Lodge pro-
ceeded to install the officers elect in due form,
except r. w. q. Warden Slack, who was alb
sent.
The Grand Master then presented and had
rece his valedictory address, which was ordered
to be printed in the minutes.
A resolution OF thanks to the retiring Grand
Master was passed, and n committee appointed
to prepare a suitable testimonial, the committee
consisting of Representatives Springer Read
and A. Taylor.
A preamble and resolution instructiug repre-
sentatves TO the Grand Lodge to vote for the
revival of the apron rs part of the regalia of
subordinate lodges gave rise to spirited debate
and was finally lost by an immense majority.
The resolution to instruct Grand Representa-
tives to vote for an amendment to allow subordi-
nate lodges to introduce the purple regalia of
members entitled thereto was also lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19

Seeing how closely Shakespeare, in his Mac
BETH has copied THE Historic of Macbeth, " in
the first edition of "Holinshed's Chronicle" Mr..
Edward Viles proposes. to print this historic"
serarately, and sell it for a shilling, with the
parallel passages from Shakespeare, and other
notes A good notion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19

BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR, !
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 12 1869. I
The Navy Department will offer for sale at public
auction, at the United States Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, N. H. on the 2sth day Of May, at 10 O'Clock
NJ, the iron side-wheel steamer 'MUSCOQTA," of
1890 tOns old measurement.
At the United States Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on the
3lst day of May at ~ O'Clock NJ, the screw steamer
"HURON," of 507 tons, old measurement and the
screw steamer "PEQUOT," of 593 tons, old measure
ment.
At the United States Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va, on
the Sd day OF June at ~ O'Clock NJ, the iron side
wheel steamer ''WINNEPEC," of 1880 tons, old
measurement and the iron steamer ''ALLEGHENY," :"
Of 9S9 TONS old measurement.
The vessels and their inventories can be examined
at any time, application to the cOmmandants Of
the respective yards The whole amount OF the pur-
chase money must be deposited at the time of adju-
dcation, and the vessels must be removed from the
Navy Yards within two weeks from the day OF SALE
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
the vessels from sale for any purchaser who will pay
the appraised value with an increase Of ten tO) per
centum thereto. 10 wfm6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19

The japanese have an annual feast OF kites.
They 90 ont upon the hills and fly kites OF all
ceiVable sizes shapes, and cOlors. Hundreds OF
ifes NAV be seen at once sailing and dancing in the
air The fun consists in the flyers cutting down
each othpra kites,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19

The Paris Mint Is TO strike amedal commemora-
tive OF the centenary OF Napoleon the First copy
In gold will be given the Emperor In silver TO the
other members OF the Imperial family, in bronze 10
the chief dignitaries Of the State,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19

The Duke of Hamilton is about TO sell all his
pious sums of money besides the better part OF his
Character, and as irightful example stands second
only tolthe Marquis OF Hastings. The Jockey Clu1
blackballed him
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19
1115. WIN. T. HOPKINS 1115
LADIES' EMPORIUM.

NO. 1115 CHESTNUT STREET GERARD ROW.
largest assortment and Best and Cheapest Goods in the
city in all the following lines =
Manufacturer of Hopkins Celebrated Champion Hoop
Skirts for ladies' Misses and Children over
dred styles, shapes, lengths and sizes.
Cote, Satine, and james Corsets in eight different
S1'i0 to So
33 different styles Of superior fitting French
Whalebone CORSETS, from y 1 to 50.
55 cents to $3.50.
Shoulder Braces, Madame Foy's Corset Skirt Sup.
Mrs Moody's Patent Selfadjusting Abdominal Corset
highly recommended by physicians from S3 to 81
FULL LINES OF LADIES' UNDERGAR-
NIENTS.
81 Bartram Fantom's Family Sewing Machines,
being Ratuitousy distributed to customers for the
purpose of getting them introduced. 225 3up
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19
GOVERNMENT SALES.
STEAM MILL, RISES,
y MULES, ETC.

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May IL, 1859 (
viii be sold at public auction, under the direction
of Captain ID. c. Thomas, NJ S. X, at Lincoln Depot,
on MONDAY, oath inst, commencing at 10 A. NJ, a
lot OF Horses Mules and QuarteTmaster Stores con-
sisting in part Of Portable Steam Saw-mi with 70
circular saws Turning Lathe and Tools, Puleys,
Shaftng, Betting, etc, complete; 1 dOube-acting
Steam Pump and Boiler.
10000 feet Hard Lumber-Oak Hickory, and Ash.
12 Horses, 20 Mules
10 Army Wagons, 4Ambulances,
Q 2h. Wagons, ~ Carts
2557 Wagon Parts or Timbers-Hubs, Spokes
Gates, etc.
500. Ambulance do-SpOkes Tongues, Felloes
ETC.;
10000 II. and M. Shoes 60-gal. Boiler,
new, 200 Table-legs, new.
k240O lbs Scrap Iron, 5000 IT. Cast-iron Pipe,
1000 lbs Iron for Brakes, 1875 IT, Water Pipe,
1926 lbs. old Chains, 1850 it. Leather Hose,
115 sets Harness, as 100 lbs. Lead,
sorted, TAG lbs. Zinc
$500 Iron Bolts, 21Sl lbs. Grain Sacks,
1900 Carriage, etc, Bolts 80 Lanterns, assorted,
Bolt-cutting Ma 81 Wndow-frames,
chimes, Anchor and Chain,
l Pipe-cutting Ma
chine,
With Tools, Maets, SASH Trucks, etc., etc.
Attention Is especially called to the Saw-mill,
Horses, and Mules to be offered.
Terms-Cash in Government funds
BY authority Of the Quartermaster-Ge
j. c. MCFERRAN,
Deputy Quartermaster- General
513 9t BYt Brig. g.-Gen., U. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-19
POINT BREEZE PARK.

unx POINT BREEZE PARK
ANA ARSA\ Spring 1rotting Meeting com
1922 AS5kS&FS&7 menoing MONDAY, May q, 1859
GSSSS-SS-S>S No. 1.-Sweepstake- For Horses
that have never beaten 235 $50 entrance Mile heats
in 3 to harness.
Association adding net receipts.
WEDNESDAY MAY g.
No. -SweepstakeFor Horses that have never beaten
240. $50 entrance Mile heats, in to harness.
Association adding net receipts.
FRIDAY, MAY %.
No. 3-Sweepstake Horses that have never beaten
$50. 825 entrance Mile heats, in to harness.
Association adding net receipts
Three entries to fill and two to start. Should
only horse appear he will be entitled all the entrance
money should three start the second horse to
his entrance Entries to be addressed to the Secre
tary and in each instance enclosing the En-
tries be closed at o'clock noon Thursday May 90
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK, Secretary,
5146t No. 144 S. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia