davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia letter from Brazos ~
January Eth, in the n. Y. Times. says Bagiad was
captured on the morning Of the 9th. The attack
Jog party consisted OF sixty men. They captured
nearly 800 prisoners. half OF whom turned Liberals
and formed the garrison OF the town. the attacking
party disappearing. The Liberal loss was 4 killed
and s wounded; Imperialist loss, IL killed aud -
wounded.
Gems. Crawford and Escobeda. on the receipt of the
intelligence, started for Bsgdad. Gen. Wcitzcl order
ed Col. Hall, Assistant Revenue officer, not TO allow
any one TO cross until Escobeda had arrived and as
ford was compelled 10 r~elinquish all authority. Upon
the assumption Of command, Escobeda requested OF
Gen. Weitzel 200 men TO preserve order, when wa
agreed 10, and the men were ordered down. lhe
French corvette shelled the town on the 9th, all day,
without doing any damage. Col Mejia, Escobedas
post commander, has only about O dozen reliable men
in Bagdad. The rest Joined Crawford, VINO mas 'heiL
on y steamer tied up to the hank at Bsgdad.
Official intelligence received from the city of Chi
hushua Of December 18th, has been received. Juarez'
instead Of being at San Antonio, Texas, ms reported,
was sojourning quietly at Chihuahua. lie writes 10
q friend as follows Commanding officers Of the
frontier States. and political leaders, have all eN-
and | have reason to believe that the same will hap
pen in other States of the Republic
The French. it seems, had sent another expedition
TO Chihuahua. and should this be in great force. the
Mexican Government will again abandon that city
for some other convenient point Of the Republic.
misunderstanding to n Mexican correspondent
Of the -Nelc Orleans Times. the Republican Gen.
Diaz is carrying everything before HIM ia the STATE
Of Oaxaca, aud the Liberals were also masters oil 4
considerable portion Of the coast in the State OF Yer.
Cruz. Foraging parties Of Austrians had suffered
several defeats. Gen. Baxaine has declared the
northern frontier 10 be under the protection of both
the Emperor Of Mexico and the Emperor Of France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-24
Communicated

WNNEA. Hawaii. Feb. p, lsG6,
Mr.. EDITOR An accident happened yesterday
to the workIuen engaged in cxcavating the road
sudden falling in of the earth and rocks from above.
two natives from Waipio were killed, and Mr..
Stiles. OF the same place. seriously injured. The
latter individual was. l believe, experimenting the
work. The softening Of the soil by the late rains
was probably the cause Of the accident. This
road is being constructed for the purpose of furn-
ishing access to 4 landing place for Western Hama
kua, and it IS to be hoped that with careful super
vision. it may yet bc completed. ~ it must prove 4
public benefit.
TIE Gazette gives n notice Of the mysterious dis
appearance of u traveller. Robolsky Rousseau. on
the Hamakua mountain road. The particulars of
this should have been published long ago. 1t is
perhaps due 10 parties concerned TO say that the
horse that this unfortunate stranger rode was one
which he himself brought from Hilo. belonging to
Tucker X Waller, l am told. and not to Mr.. Parker.
else the apparent negligence Of people at either
culpable. for ii was two or three months after the
event that any inquiries were made in this region.
Such diSappearances should be speedily made pub
lie. that travelling may not become unsafe in lonely
districts.
From Kiholo, Kona. l hear that a native was
accidentally killed the other day by the discharge
of his own gun while out shooting cattle.
Our thermometer these mornings often shows 4
temperature of 4G : rather cool but very pleasant.
Yours truly, C..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-24
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL

DRESS GOODS. GINGHAMs' PRINTS
AND MUSLINS.
Cases Ginger. Cases Pepper, Cassia
Soda, Saleratus, Cinnamon, Mustard
Irish Moss, Corn Starch, Farina
Oysters, Salt, Pickles, Sardines.
Chest Locks,
Door Locks
Pad Locks, Panel Saws
Knives, Steels
Copper Thermometers
Sheep Shears
Cabin Door Hooks, Bench Screws
Gimblet Screws, Copper and Iron lacks
Shoe Nails Grindstones, AnviIs.
Chimneys, Tumblers Lanterns, Lamps
Buckets, Pals Brooms. Baskets
Brushes, Trunks Mats. Handles
Shoe Pegs, Shoe Avis Shoe Black.
Snaffle Bits,
Plated Harness, Mule Collars
Turrets, Buckles, Riding Whips
Whip Lashes, Gay Runners
Harness Rings.
KEROSENE OIL. II. l.. OIL!
Cordage, Nails, Matches. Chalk, &c. &c. &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-24

CoTUoN SEED-Those Interested in cotton, are
referred to the advertisement of Messrs. Walker
Allen & Co. The seed offered by them was pur
chased in South Carolina for the late Mr.. Wyllie
and is probably very superior Sea Island seed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-24

There was an imposing display in Boston on the
occasion of the presentation Of about two hundred
and fifty battle-fags OF Massachusetts, regiments to
the Commonwealth. A procession, comprising about
cipal streets, amidst much enthusiasm, TO the State
House, where the flags were committed to the keep
ing Of the Governor by Gen. Couch, in an appro'
pirate speech.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-24
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY Y. FEBRUARY "A.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

American BENEVOLENT FUNp-The annual meet
ing Of the subscribers 10 this fund was held on
Thursday evening. at the Engine House OF No. ,. The
same officers were reelected for 1866. consisting of
A. J. Cartwright. Esq. President. and 4. D.. Cart
wright. Treasurer. The Treasurer presented his
second annual report for the year ending March l,
1866. as follows:
RECElPrS.
March !, lao5-Balance on hand ..-.......-..---..S o. 81
Total receipts from subscribers during the year...... 939 %
$1,000 81
EXPENSES.
Amt Pi c. Z. Williams for burial expenses, s 80 90
Amt pa support OF ten applicants FOR relief. 40 IS
Amt pd II. VI. Whitney's bill, stationery
aMl advertising ~ W
Balance on hand Sis 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-24

IT y mail will be dispatched for san Francis
co to-day by the bark Ethan allen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

RUNNING CARS ON SUNDAY.--A meeting
of citizens favorable to running cars on Sunday
was held on Saturday night, at Mechanics Hail.
The meeting was called 10 order by Charles
Born, Esq. President, when Mr.. p. Jagode,
Secretary of the meeting, read preamble and
resolutions in favor of the objects of the meet
ing. The resolutions we're as follows:-
ResOlUed, l. That in order to afford an oppor.
tunity to the laboring people to pay visits to
their friends and relatlves-to enjoy the beauties
of nature--tO aid the cause of real and substau-
tial morality and welfare of the people, we re-
commend law allowing the City Passenger
Railway Companies TO run their cars on Sunday
and to make IL penal offense for any persoi or
persons TO prevent or attempt to prevent the
same from running.
Resoioed 2. That the attempt of the clergy to
force upon the people their peculiar views and
doctrines and thus establish hierarchical
power in violation of the Constitution OF the
State and of the. United States. should be met
with proper rebuke on the part OF a iree people.
An amendment was adopted to the effect that
the Senators and Representatives IN HARRISBURG
from this city be requested to otier, In their
OF this meeting are guaranteed and carried out.
Z. Dittman, ESQ.,, then addressed the meeting at
some length upon the subject of running cars on
Sunday; after which petition to the Legsla-
ture was circulated for signatures.
THE NORTHERN HOME YESTERDAY
The twelve little singing girls from the Home
Northern Home for Friendless Children yester-
day morning, and the interview between them
aud the inmates OF the Northern Home was
highly interesting. After first taking peep at
the beautiful Christmas scene which remains
untouched in the parlor, they we're introduced
into the schoolroom where they sang several of
their beautiful songs. These we're responded to
by a spirited little hymn, "Come boys, come
girls, won't you volunteer :" by the children Of
the Home. They were then addressed by Rev.
G. w. Van Meter, and took their departure
highly pleased with their reception. The appear
ence, conduct, and singing of the children OF
the Northern Home was creditable in the
extreme, and gave our New York friends an
opportunity of seeing how the homeless and
friendless are cared for in our city.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. - The
twenty third anniversary of the Sunday Schools
connected with the Zoar Nj. 4. Church (colored)
Brown street. above Fourth, was held yesterday
afternoon. The exercises consisted OF singing
and addresses. The superintendent of the
schools, William II. Thomas, read his annual
report, which presented the following facts =
Number Of children in attendance at the present
time. 80; admitted during the past year, so;
average attendance of scholars, so amount
collected for school purposes, Sl5'O8; amount
appropriated for the relief Of destitute children,
S3S'32.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

- Hon. John G. Sinclair, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of New Hampshire, is
His selection is an Indication that the party
mean to make an effort to carry the election in
March; but the Boston Traveller (Repubican)
thinks their prospects OF success are not very
fatterinp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

EXTENSIVE SALES OF GOVERNMENT
II ROLLING STOCK.
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TENNESSEE,
CHEB QUARTERAIAs sTER's OBFICE,
u. 5. MILITARY RAILROAD, {
NASHVILLE, Tennessee January 8, 1866.
VIII he sold IuDIc Auction, at Memphis, lem
neesee, WEDNESDAY, February Z, 1866 the fol-
lowing described Rohng Stock, VIZ
-Four (4) Locomotive Engines, five feet gauge
threl old and Oismantled, one repairuble
Sixteen C16) Box and nine (9) Flat Cars tnore or
or less), live 1eet gauge.
Same time and place
One ~ Locomotive Engine, five feet gauge, lyiIg in
the ditch on The hne Of the Mississippi Central
Railroad, twelve miles north OF Grand Junction.
Ar NASHVILLE, TENN, WEDNESDAY, FEB
RUARY IA 1866 wIll be sold the following described
Rolling stock, all or five feet gauge, and in good
One III Locomotive Engine, Lyman & souther,
Eighteen GS) Locomotive Engines E. Norris &
Sons, builders.
One IL Locomotive Engine, Rodgers L. and NJ.
One ~ Locomotive Engine, Swinbourn Il Smith,
One IL Locomotive Tender
Two HunaTed (2OO) Flat and Box Cars, more or
Same time and place -
Five (5) Locomotive Engines, unservlceable,
Boilers and Running Gears for Two ~ Dummy EN-
FIVE (5) Spans (l5O feet each) McCallums Truss
Bridge
One hundred and Ihirty-three (l33) perch of first
and secondlclass Cut Stone, comprising founda-
I on of Round House.
VIII also be sold on aforementioned dates at
MEMPHIS and NASHVILLE, the balance of Ii
TARY RAILROAD PROPERTY remaining undis-
posed OF at that time.
sales will commence at each place at 10 O'Clock A
M, continue until all the property is disposed Of
| FERNS OF SAL E-Cash, in Government funds;
or when purchased by railroad companies, on credit
if desned) of not exceeding TWO years, payable
in monthly insalments with interest at the rate of
7SO per cent per annum, secured by bond satisac-
tory TO the Government for double the amount of
the properly purchased.
| Full descriphons of the Engines can be obtained
on appbcauon TO Captain S. K. HAAlILL, A. O. M
Nashville, Tennessee.
11525t BTevet Major and A. Q NJ, U. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

INTERESTING SAEBATH-SCHooL MEET
ING.-The exercises OF the North Presbyterian
Church, Broad and Green streets, yesterday af-
ternoon, were OF the most impressive character.
At an early hour that large edihce was crowded
to its utmost capacity by persons anxious to hear
the address OF the Rev, c. w. Van Meter, and
the singing of the twelve little girls from the
Home Tor Little Wanderers, New YORK. After
the singing of several of their choicest little
hymns, the children were WITHDRAWN in order
that MIR. Van Meter mIgnC relate to the audience
some of the painfully interesting incidents con-
nected with their history. He was listened to
with the most marked attention, his pathetic and
powerful appeals In behalf of the poor and
neglected children awakening the deepest SYM
pathy on the part OF all present An interesting
feature of the exercises vas the announcement
by notice from the Rev. Mr.. Simmons, that he
had resolved to adopt one of these little wan
derersn as his own. When the little adopted one
was again brought before the audience, their
pent.up feelings found expression in sons and
tears. The scene was deeply affecting, and will
long be remembered by those who witnessed it.
A collection was then taken, which realized a
large amount.
1t wll be remembered that Mr.. Van Meter,
and thetwelve little girls with him, are to take
prominent part in the exercises connected with
the formal Inauguration of the Home for Little
Wanderers in this city, at Concert Hall, tonight.
We hope The uLpropitious weather will not be
allowed to prevent large attendance, as the eX-
ercises will be OF the most impressive character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

GOVERNMENT HARNESS AND SADDLES -
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
SADDLES, BRIDLES.
COLLARS, REINS,
HALIERS and CHAINS,
SHELBY TENTS, WAGON COVERS,
PORTABLE FORCES ETC. ETC.
Much of this Harness Is new all inspected work, and
suited TO all kinds OF city, truck, or farm purposes
WhOei ale or Retail,
GREAT BARGAINS
PITKIE q co.
2lIm No. $3.50 N. FRONT street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
GOVERNMENT SALES,
GALE OF MEDICIN Es BELONGING TO rue
~ MEDI, AL DEP ARrMENT OF TIE ARMY.
MEDICAL PuRVEYOR,a OrFIcH
WAsHINoToN, D. O., Feb uary Q, 1856

WAsHINaroN, ID. O., Feb nary O. 1866 !
An auction sale of valuable Medicines no longer
required by the Medical Department. u. \. Army,
will be held in this city on THURSDAY, the 1st day
OF March next and succeeding days, If necessary at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. at tie Warehouses located on Judi
ciary Square, Fifth and streets, back OF the City
Hall.
The Medicines are in the ORIGINAL packages and
the attention of the trade Is invited to this sale,
which will embrace the following principal artI-
ces, viz.:-
Ether. sUphurc, 5O0 lbs, Dover's Powder 250 lbs,
Alcohol, eco bottles Cod Liver OIL, 1000 bot
Compoupd SPIRITS of ties,
Ether, 800 Jbs.. Camphor Pills, 1000 doz.
Simple crate 1000 lbs compound CatharucPihs,
Chloroform 500 bs, 5000 dozen,
1 Ind Extract OF Bucbu Opium Pills 1000 Dozen
$50 lbs, Iodine Of Potassium, 200
Fluid Extruct of Gin lbs,
ch0nO. 800 lbs, Rhubarb, 800 lbs,
Il uid Extract OF Ipecacu- Powdered Rhubarb, 2R0
nnha, 250 lbs, lbs,
FLUID ExiTact OF Rhubarb Syrup of Squills 500 lbs
$50 lbs, Compound Spirits of Law
Mass Hydrarg, $50 lbs, ender, 500 lbs,
Besides other articles.
Upwards Of sixty artlc es Of the Mdterid Medicd.
in lots similar to the above, will be offered tor
sale
Cataogu containing a complete list, with full
particulars, will be ready by the l7tn inst.
Terms cash, IN Government funds
Five davs will be allowed to purchasers in re-
moving their property. .,,... -
Surgeon u. s. A., Medical PurveyOr.
c. w. B0IELER, JR,
2917t Auctioneer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

DELEGATE ELEoTIoN.--The Union party
will meet in the several precincts OF the city co.
morrow evening. for the purpose of appointing
officers to conduct an election for delegates, to
be held on Tuesday evening, goth inst tie said
delegates to meet in convention for the purpose
of choosing delegates to the State nominating
convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.

NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
IN ESTABLISHMENT, Staten IsIand No. 20 n.
EIGHTH Street.
This Company, so long and favorably known in New
York for the past iortysiX have opened Office
as above. Ladies' and geutemen's garments and wear.
ing apparel of every kind Dyed Cleaned the
perfect Stains and spots removed rom garments
without being ripped
Merch having goods unde srable colors have
them redy ed in superior style, 29 mwl3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

~ NhIGNOl plISet OppObllo HVb
up TO O'Clock every evenms III
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE -
IEoRAS66 aRoVsR SeISf %iLEIaM Efp E. s Loso
THIS EVENING,
AND FOR PO LIVELY
SIX NIGHTS 0NJY.
Taylors dram atization, in 1--WE acts of Miss Brad
HESRY DUNBAR,
HESsY HESS7Y BTSBAEi BBTTSSBB4EEi
gHE oUICAsTs.
THE OUICAArS.
THE OUTCASTS.
with Miss Josie Orton Mr. +. ordaunt G. II Clarke,
j. \ Wad c Lewis, y Foster Miss Annie Ward Mrs.
Ell KK1aS and GtRes TstPtRNo6N y ms February a.
GRANSp, EXInA S1.,s HAlI5INSEEE. q
UNcIE TOMS GGBfS,
0r ne s&TWRbXY say tTf tas SxeFSTHTRNooN February H.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE
when E G yin tRe @ 6g 6fy fTS 6GFeRsrs
MONDAY LVENING, February iO,
first time of the Gorgeous iSE cS9TaE wGTE Drama
Admission to Matlnees. 80 cents all parts of the
House. Children, 20 cents -..o,s
Admission to evening performance, % cents 5O cents
Doors open at 645 Curtain rises at745.
WALNUT STREET THEATRN En-. E.
FOURTH WEEK
II highly successful engagement OF
CLARKE IN GREAT COMIC CHARACTERS.
Dickey sharp. D. b Ci AKkE
LNhN THIS Monday EVENING February H. D'O0
with appropriate costumes and care nj undng Shake
Sp'afe great OftS5i%Iph Co%hDY S9 OF ERRORS
Cir time heIe)
pES@S with the and highly
oO"eO'O''' ' DIcKEY's wooING.
DiS5e0 10 eommehcs with the eao Farce Of uh
lHE YOUTH WHO NLyER SAW a WOMAN.
NGRs. JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH STREET
IVA THEATKE; /; wv, Begins rS at e 0'coek @
THIS ,moSS1$, %S6 ~ ITEEfIdi %fLIhE; Fsornary +,
oIHELLo.
0THEhLo. SFHHEEhhhoo.
0THELLO.
EMMA WALLER
assio Mckee Rankin
Braoan Mr.. Mackay
Desdemona. f. Price
-i''i IAN AMPLE APOLOGY"
FkDi;XYi, BEEiiiiiTi OF EMMA " HGLER sO''0"
MONDAY, CHAhFRAU'o SAM"
A CARD-Nnw AMERICAN THEATRE.
WALLET THE TESTERS
BENtFIT.
FRIDAY EVENING, February l6.
NOVEL PROGRAMHk
wALLETT AS THE STATUE.
WALLETT'S LECTURE on MEsMERI>M.
WALLETS SHAKESPEARIAN READINGS
The whole Company and noble stud will be called into
requsition. to form grand phalanX of Equestrian
wonders seldom seeE-never excelled See bills o
The day , o,,
NEW kICAN THEA ATR E.
lN GRAND NATIONAL LCIRCUS.-WALNUT Ut Street
above Eighth. - ,,
AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS.
POWERFUL ATT FACTIONS,
TIE CtLf BRATFD W. Il. WALLETT,
The Child Wonder MASTER SEIGRISr,
only six and halt years of age. -
THE SOUTH AN ERlCAN- BROTHERS.
MONS FRANCOIS SEIGRISf
"l'' '''' 1sPLEHDTD STUD OF HORSES.
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
COMBINED EFFORT OF LITERARY SOCIETIES
PUBLIC MEETING
| THE
| "LITERARY UNION OF PENNSYLVANIA"
ON THURSDAY EVENING February Is, 1866.
| Addresses, Recitatons, Debates. Readings, etc, D
! S. K MURDOCH, N. X. RICHAROSON CHARLES "
| BROOKE. and speakers from the different societies.
Tickets so cents; reserved seats IS cents For sale
4. b. Pugh's, 5. w. corner OF Sixth and CheSnu
| streets 2lO5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
~ STORES.
Will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION.
INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
ON FEBRUARY 20, 1866,
at 10 O'Clock A, NJ, large quantity, consisting in
part of the following articles, viz.:-
974 Carbines, various kinds. ..,
So OO0 Muskets and Rifles new and old United States
and foreign, of various cuhbre5
5O8 Starts Army Revolvers, serviceable.
276 Savage's Navy Revolvers, new, and others,
with a large lot of spare parts, for the repair
of small arms of various patterns.
4S0 Cavalry Sabre Bolts, worn.
724 Cavalry Saddles worn.
1880 Cavalry Brides,
2SS Belt Holsters, for Pistols, worn.
200 Cartridge Boxes, for Plstos, worn.
1158 Cartridge Boxes, for Carbine,, worn.
800 slings, for Carbines, worn.
1853 sets of Artillery Harness, worn.
| 47,OOO sets of Infantry accoutt emeRts, worn.
Also a large lot of appendages Tor the various
kinds of Muskets and Rifles.
Samples to be at the
INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL,
and at the
UNITED STATES ORDNANCE AGENCY,
| No. 45 WORTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
TERMS OF sALE-CASH.
| JAMES NJ WHIrTINORE,
| $40 20 Capt and Bvt. Maj Ord, CommandIng
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

COUNTERFEIT CURRENoY.-A man named
az ~ 20 eS,rar the charge of nasainCr cnnnter
feit fractional currency. The accused is engaged
i'm selling meat IN the Second street market, and
ii Is alleged that he has been giving the trash
in change to persons VINO CHANGED to purchase
of him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

OUR INSURANCE BUsINEss.-The follow
ing statement shows the amount Insured in the
various insurance companies in this city in 1865,
and the premiums paid:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
GOVERNMENT SALES.

q ovnEN NMENT ALE
LARGE SALE OF FINE SURGICAL INSTRU.
MEMS
Ill be sold at Auction. at the edCaI Puryeyorjs g
Warehouse,
PUBLIC SQUARE. NASHVTLLE, TENN
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1885 "A
200 General Operating Cases,
20 MINOR do do
% Exsectng and Trepbning Cases;
5b Post Mortem Gases, large;
leo Dis ssecting Cases;
200 Pocket Cases, two folds;
ESQ do do three folds;
150 stomach Pumps part iute-key valve;
$50 Tteth Extracting Instrumental;
800 Davidson's SelfInjectmg Syrinees;
1000 Scariicators;
IL eco CUppng Glasses and Tins;
500 I, uses single and double;
1400 Scissors;
eco 1ourniquets all patterns;
1900 Hard Rubber Syrnges, assorted sizes; %
500 Sets Splints all sizes; -
Stethoscopes, Tongue Deprossors, Syringes hypo
dermc Etc, Obgtetrical Cases, Specuums Lancets
Etc Etc. Etc.
A portion of the foregoing articles are second-
hand and will he sold separately. The balance IL
entirely new. The general operatug cases contain
instruments for amputations exsectlons minor
operations, and sets OF Catheters and sounds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE, NAVY DEPART.
A l. E OF ma N U R E.

q A l. E F NJ A U r L.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA DEPOT, February 1865. !
Will be sold TO the nighes. bidder at Public Aucs
ton, on TUESDAY, the 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock
A. Nj, at the Government Stables TWEEN " HIRD
and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia Pa, thirty (90)
wagon loads of MANURE
Terms--Cash. in Government funds. I'D
The Manure must be removed within three days
after sale.
Colonel WILLIAM W. MoKIM,
Chief Quartsrmaster,
Philadelphia Depot.
HENRY BOWMAN,
293t Captain and Assistant QuaTtermaster.
CNALE OF NAVY POW DERS AT THE NAVY
y YARD, PORTSMOUTH, N. Ii.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE.
NAVY DEPARTfENT, \
WARRINGTON CITY, January 70, 1856.
There will be sold the highest bidders at noon
Of the fourteenth 4thl day of February 1885, ia the
Office of the Inspector of Ordnance. at the Ports
mouth Navy lard by sample, i've thousand barrels
of NAVY row DERS. ..
TERMS Cash, IN Government funds; one-half to
he deposited the end of the aeand the remainder
within ten days afterwards during which time the
powders must be removed from the Portsmouth
Magazine at the Navy Yard, otherwise they Will
II, A WISE,
I24 wfmt2 IA Chet OF Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

DIsLEY'S CoNTIN NEWS
Cboice eats TO all aces OF Amusement may be mao
up 10 81 O'Clock any evening. 1Slly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

(NHOICE SEATS AND ADMISSIONs.-
~ Tickets can he had tsN
'.PROGRAMME oFFICE,
for the Chesnut, Arch Wdnut and Academy Of Music,
up 10 O'Clock every evening. llu