davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-30
Irish Republic.

pONDS in denominations $40, $40, $50. 800. are
ID ready for sale to the general public Redeem ahle
pendence, with interest at the rate of sir ner cent
per annum. Address all orders 20 S0A'
y, d. orc. O'DONOGHUE, Agent.
26 Free St., Portland, Ne,
Mar z9-d1Wteodtf f---l
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-30
The Eight Hour (

The Eight Hour System. 's
- ALBANY, N. Y, March 20.
The eight hour labor bill was defeated in
the Assembly to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-30
EDWARD M. PATTEN, Aucfioneer,
No. Is Exchange Street.
EXTENSIVE and PEREAIPToRY SALE OF
Linens, WOOlens, Dress Goods,
White and Printed COttOns,
&c., &c.

VIII be sold at Auction, without the least reserve
In lots to suit buyers This stock will cover some
Twenty Thousand Dollars in purcl ase money, an
every tcle will be sold without the least regard 40
cost and every lot warranted perfect Sale to COM
ms an
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-30
Valuable Real Estate
At Auction. it
IS AT PORTSMOUTH, N. III.
fBy virtue of License from the Hon. Judge of Pro-
bate for the County of Rockingham.) M
On Tuesday, Apr II, at IL o'cl'k Nj,
ION THE PRFMIsFsl fa-A


VNHE Real Estate of the late CHARLES w.
erty will be sold in three separate lots or parcels
1het first Lot 20 consist OF the well known 'MAR-
KET STREET HOUSE, situated on the corner of
Market and Green Streets, with land connc cted
the ewith bounded 69k feet more or less on Market
street, 103 feet mole less Green street, LOG ieet
more or less by lot No. O. and 107 feet more or less oy
land formerly of James p okerng, land Of James
Junkings and Others the lot containing s9zs ieet'
more or less. ra-ot PM -
The second Lot consists of land on Green Street,
bounded IS feet more or less Green SUI e III ieet
NOR or less by land of Estate OF GEORGE Cnesley 90
ieet more orless by land formerly OF James
and Others and 100 feet more or less oy 10. Il
The whole lot containing 39z6 feet, moie or less.
N, asrasn street. with the Sable and ofce-bulding
th.e The jot Is tounded southerly aoout IS feet
said Green street, eastery about q eet on land OF
r. s. Wendell, nortberly about % ,eet on hai1oad
=. q ueJ.resferiy by Railroad land and adjoining
@ 49,. containing about 2710 feet The Stable is
ee ~ ~ IA feet and the 0cebuding 10 by 10 ieet
Tbe above offers a rare chance Tor capitalists
o,bers' The property is prominently situated on
one of the main avenues Of the city. The "Market
Street House. is Ia, ge and wen calculated and
yepiently situated for Hotel OF large Boarding
House and has been occupied as such for many
years 1t contains 10 rooms and attic. and also
Store. The Stable has been used, and is good lc-
cation, for Livery Stable.
If desirable, portion of the purchase money can
remain on mortgage of the premises.
For further particulars inquire of j. N. EDMoNps.
Portsmouth; G. W. STIMsoN, kittery, Me-, Guardi-
an of the minor heirs, or OF the subscriber.
" JOSEPH p. MORSE, Auctioneer.
Portmouth, March "a, 1866. mh2Geodtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-30
Rricklayers' Union.

BrICkIaycFS
rr,ur arnroI Meeting of the Portland BTlekayers
An wiIi be held at their Hall, on Wednesday
Evening, April 4fh, commencing precisely at seven
o'clock. II ,,..rested members are expected to be
resent as matters will sS%s before the
meeting. PER ORDER.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-30
Portland Dry Dock Company.

THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
u Portland Dry Dock Company, will be held at the
B, ,ard of Trade Rooms, MONDAY, April "a eG6, a.
4P, M for the choice of Officers for the ensuing ye
and the transaction Of any other business whion A
legal ly come before them.
Per Order, u,c c.eretary
Portl and. Mar 27 1886. nn1o---
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-30
A List of the omoers and $ oldiers

ia BELONGING TO THE TOWN OF GoRHAM,
Who killed, died from wounds, or disease
contracted in the service of the United States during
the Rebellion of 1S61-1S65, to be inscribed on the
ROBBIE monument at Gorham. Nv ID
"a Friends of any of those named in the follow
ing list others acquainted with facts in regard to
the name, age, time, place and manner of death of
the deceased, will please notify either Of the under
signed Of any errors which may exist in the list and
supply the requisite Information where does not
appear in order that all the blanks may be correctly
filed. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
General sherman's Latest Letter.

The following is the text OF General sherman's
letter to friend in Louisiana, recently pub
lished In Southern paper:-
~ have seen several numbers Of the Louisiana
Democrat, in one OF which is mace a common
mistake, which have observed before, attribu-
ting TO Bragg and Beauregard m9 appointment
as Superintendent of the State Seminary, ia 1860.
l was at Leavenworth City, q member of q la "
firm, when General Buell., then a Major in the
Adjutant. Generals office, on duty near the Secre-
tary OF War, Governor Floyd, sent me the in-
vitations Tor applicants for the different profes-
sorshlps, which he had received from General
G. Mason Graham. | applied and was appointed
just as you were at the same tune.
'Beauregard had no agency in the matter at all
and Bragg, who was my lriend had no know
ledge that l was an applicant, for he told me
that, ignorant OF the TACT, he had recommended
Jenkln- for the same Office. / am under no per-
sonal obligations to either Bragg or Beauregard
i'm the matter, though both were most friendly
to me all the time | was IN Louisiana, but not in
q way to lay me under obligations to any body
that could quality my allegiance. was hired
by contract, earned my pay, and received 1t.
"Again, the idea is given out that | left Louisi-
ana pledged not TO take service against the South
That you know is absurd. At that day no one
at the South expected war; but also told you
ana others that war Was the inevitable result of
secession. In my last interview witch Bragg, at
the hotel in New Orleans NAV have said that
did not 90 North TO seek military service, which
was true; for came here (St Jouis) and cor
responded with YOU from here. Even our North
e1n papers mistake my position. refused
TO enter the volunteer force first called
out by Lincon-the seventy-fve thousand
call-because l considered that the Rebellion
was bound to involve the whole South and
could be handled only by vast armies, and shese
of regulars. urged an army so large as to make
your Rebellion ridiculous.
But events have drilted otherwise, and, thank
God, II is over. / thing such a thing never will
be dreamed OF again. l wish you all well; /
wish the South well, and ii | have been u
scOurge, think how much better thatIt was than
Ben Butler, or some other of that school.
present me kindly 10 your associates, and
write me fully and frankly as of old.
"Your friend w. L. SHERMAN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
REGULATIONS.

REGULATIONS.
Tickets OF Admission, Ten Dollars
Ho, ers OF subscribers and Complimentary Tickets
win enter from Broad street.
Carriages will down heads south and take up heads
north
Audience Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady to
the Fami Circle and Amphitheatre must be presented
az he door on Locust street.
The doors wi il be open at o'clock, and the Grand
Eafree will commence at o'clock precisely. The Ball
will close pt O'Clock.
The Wardrobe will be in charge of responsible parties,
supper whl be served at II O'Clock la carte, in the
Foyer.
An efficient police will be present, and every effort
will be made TO MAINTAIN good order.
Wessls RISLEl. at the Continental Hotel, and Mr..
p. E. ABtL, at PeteTson's Book store, 1896 Chestnut
street the on parties authorized to receive sub
SOs1UMES AND FANCY DRESSES FOR La
COTFRIE CARNIVAL,
can be obtained the Wardrobe OF L. A PHlLLlPS
Costumer from New York city, at his rooms, No. 0l
Chesnut Street lOver R0bipsons Picture StOTeL "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
GOVERNMENT SALES.
ExTEHsIyE SALES OF GOVERNMENT
H. ROLLING STOCK.
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TEENKssKHe
CHIHB QUARTERMAsTER,s oFF1oE,

MILITARY DIVISION OF THE FEENEssRHE
CHIEF QUARTRRHAsTERs OFBIOE,
u. S. MILITARY RAILROAD,
NASHVILLE, Tennesseel Jabuary 0, 1896 J
resseo, wEDNESDHY. Fsbfuary % y iSsB te FOL. fol.
lowing detcribed RoiIng stock, vlzs-- ID ti .U.
fgET fGTs 6d ddoSSESvs OSS Engnss ayS feet gauge
sixteen tlel BOX and nine (9l Flat Cars unore or
or iessl, hve feet pnuge.
Some time and place
Cne ~ Locomonve EuGine five feet gaugo lyng in
the oiich on The hne Of the MISSES pp Central
ArNAsnVILLE, TENN, WEDNEsD FEB
RUARY IA 1906 VIII he so d the followino described
Rolling stock all OF five feet gauge, and in good
On u) Locomotive Engine LYMAN & Souther
Lulders.
Eiphteen qs) Locomotive Engines. R. Norris s.
Sons, builders.
One 0l Locomotive Enunc, Rodgers L. and NJ
One ~ Locomotive Engine, swinbourn Il Smith,
builders
One II Locomotive fender
Two HUNDRED (200) Flat and Box Cars, more or
Same fine and place:-
Five (5) Locomotive Engines, uuservpeable
Boilers and Running Gears for Two t2) Dummy EN-
FIVE J5) Spans tl5O feet each) McCnium's Truss
Two (2i spans Bridge 80 feet eachl.
One Hundred and lhrty-three (l33) perch OF first
and secOnd-class Cut Stone, comprising iounda-
on Of Round House.
VIII also be sold on aforementioned dates at
MEMl HIS and NASHVILLE, the balance of MI III.
IARY RAILROAD PROPERTY remaining undls.
posed Of at that time.
sales will commence at each place at 10 O'Clock A
NJ, ano continue until all the property disposed Of
1ERMS OF SAL E-Cash, in Government funds
or when purchased by railroad companies, on credit
if deslred) of not exceeding Two years, payable
in monthly instalmebts with interest at the rate Of
7'5O per cent per annum, secured by bond satisac
tory TO the Government for double the amount Of
the rOCerty purch ased.
Full descriptons Of the Engines can be obtained
on appl cauon TO Captain s. K. HAMlLL, A. Q. NJ
Nashville, Tennessee.
FJ CRILLY,
11525t Brevet Major and A. Q M, u. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
esTen Thousand chattels of Luclfer.,.

A PICTURE OF OHIO DEPRAvITY.
Under the heading we atoLe, the Cincinnati
Commercial gives the following account from a
correspondent, of a curious sermon preached in
Columbus, Ohio, last Sunday
''The audience hall of the Town Street Me tho
dist Episcopal Church, the largest IN this city,
was crowded Sunday evening to its utmost CaDa,
city, many beng compelled to stand during the
entire exercises and many more were unable to
gain admission, the occasion being the second
delivery (by request of bis congregation) of
sermon by Rev. X. II. Felton, on the compare
tive statistics of religion and inquity in Colum-
bus He took his text from the interview OF
Abraham with God, respecting the destruction
OF Sodom, and proceeded with the remark that
in all cities, ancient and modern, few had
been righteous and many wicked. He then pro-
ceeded with the following statistics of religion
and iniquity in umbus:-Whole population,
thirty thousand; consider One-haf as children:
there remains, of adults, fifteen thousand; of
these he estimated the regular and irregular at
tendants upon Divine worship at five thousand,
leaving the devil ten thousand.
''There are sixteen Protestant churches, sup
ported at an aggregate annual cost of twenty
two thous md four hui rdred dollars. This seemed
q large sum for religious purposes, being four
dollars and half per capita OF church-gotng
population He classified the statistics OF iniquity
under four heads, viz. :-Whiskey selling, tor
which che internal revenue tax amounts annually
to seven thousand dollars, and the whole cost of
which is about one million two hundred tnou-
sand dollars; icentiousness, which supports
ftty-fVe houses of prostitution and seven hun
dred and fifty prostitutes, costing for mante.
nance OF its female victims alone four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars; gambling, one mil
lion dollars and opera house and other amuse.
ments, eighty thousand dollars. The number OF
known professional gamblers was set down at
seventy-tve, and taro banks, poker shops, and
gambling rooms behind green screens, at one
hundred and eighteen. The reverend speaker
summed up the aggregate of iniquity statistics
at three million seven hundred and thirtythree
thousand dollars. He admonished his hearers
! that cholera and other judgments of Providence
might be expected to visit the abode of so much
! pollution, and might take the innocent with the
guilty. His sermon was listened to with pro-
| found attention, and has created quite sensa-
| ton in the community"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25

President Labaree, of Middebury College,
has issued an appeal for 100000 for that in
stitution. Towards this $40, 600 has been sub,
scribed, conditionally, but unless $4,000 more
can be raised, none of it will be paid. The Pre-
sident says he has tried to raise it in Boston, but
there are too many agents there to allow of sue
cess, and the Vermonters themselves must come
to the rescue.
"A trial at the assize court at Digne shows in
a terrible light the pastoral manners OF the
French shepherds on the pastoral slopes of the
Alps. A boy twelve years old, Million by name,
brought up in the ioundling hospital of Mar
seilles, gave another boy, named Boniface two
years his junior, two sous piece to mind mis-
flock while he went to play. On coming back
to his post he asked for the two again. Little
Boniface said they were his pay according to
the agreement and refused to give them back,
whpreupon the shepherd of twelve years old
took up stick and battered out the brains of
the shepherd of ten. When he was dead he took
the penny piece, which constituted the Oasus
6eui out of his pocker, and taking the precaution
to strip his sheep of their BELLS in the hope that
the sound might not fix the attention of the
neighbors upon the locus IN quo of the crime,
the young Tityrus drove the flock home. All
this he confessed when arrested. The jury
found that he had committed murder "with
discernment," and he was sentenced to twelve
years Imprisonment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
T ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED oRDNA voE

T ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
L. AND ORDNANCE STORES.
Will be sold at Pubic Auction at Fort Monroe
Arsenal, Old Point Comfort, Va ON THURSDAY,
tie Sth day of February, 1866, at 10 O'Clock A NJ a
large quantity of stores, consisting in part the fol-
loving articles VIZ -
400 Field Siege, and Sea Coast Cannon; wrought
and cast-iTOn, SmOolh-bore and Rifed of ca ibres
varying from three to eleven inches, inc udmg %
Cast Iron Guns unfinished
80 MortaTs-Cast Iron-12 FOUNDER, A.pouuder,
Slnch, and l0-lnCh
rs 826 Shot, Shell. Spherical Case, Grape and
Canister for mooth.bore and Rifle Iuns OF Caliores
var, ing IRON l0.pounder TO l0-inch.
4S2 BreCch-iOadIng CRrbiues, "Burnside's," "Mer-
1ilPs,p "Maynard's," and "Norths new aud re-
paired,
$40 Muskets and Rifles, United States manufacture,
new ana repaired.
Goa FOREIGN Rifles, Austrian" Calibre 81, new
and repaired
II snooth-bore Pistos-C Cabre "a, new
1872 Brcech loading CarbInes "Burnsides," "Mer-
mrs" Sharp's,' and IS arI's."
- Rifles-"HeuTy's" and Spencers."
- 1852 Muskels and Rlfes-united States and
FG9eiPn pre- mannlacture Of yaTous eaI bres
"LeiaucheuX." Calibres A and SO.
1912 Sabres and swords
6444, 600 Rounds OF Bal Cartridges FOR Carbines,
Muske,s Rifles, and llstos,
A large lot of Artillery Implements and Equip.
ments.
A large lot OF Inrautry anG Cavalry Accoutrements
A lot OF Rope Pauins Buckets, Rings, etc.,
together with large quantity OF Smltns' and Car
Sampes of Small Arms can be seen at Fort
Monroe Arsenal and at the United states Ordnance
Agency, -
New York City.
Thirty days Will be allowed tor the iemoval o f
heavy Ordnanc'; and other stores will be re-
CURED to be removed within ten Gays from date Of
SALE
Terms of sale-Cash.
Cant. of Ordnance and Bvt CoiOne,, U S. A.,
1l7t27 Commanding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
GOV vERNM MENr SAL E.

n oV m ENr SAL E.
EXIT TENSIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS, BED.
DING, llC., IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
W i'll be sold AT Auction, at the Medical PurVe or's
WGreDou,e, No II MARKET Street, Nashville on
TUESDAY, February 6. 1866
BEDDING.
1000 Hair Mattresses joInted
10000 Hair Pillows.
47,OQ0 Bed lIcks.
22,000 Coun' erpaDes, Linen and Marsees
10000 Mosquito Bars.
51,C00 Pillow Cases.
$4,000 Pillow Ticks.
$4,000 Sheets, Linen and Cotton.
42 900 Shirts.
40 100 Drawers
25 OC0 Dressing Gowns
1900 Socks.
10000 Slippers.
10 COO Nght-caps.
SUNDRIES.
81 eco Towels, full size, huckaback
1900 RolIer-towels, crash
1000 Napkins
1000 yards Red Flannel.
2,400 yards Gutta Percha Cloth
1900 dutta Percha Blankets
1000 India Rubber Cushions and Pillows.
1 coo Canvas HammOcks
1000 canvas Blanket Cases.
10000 pounds Oakum and low.
Cotton Bats, Cotton Wadong, Tape etc.
suall portion of the foregoing articles are
second hand, and will be sold separatelY. The
greater part are new and III original packages
Catalogues may be had on application.
ROBBERY FLETCHER
Surgeon and Bvt Colonel u. s. Vols
115l lSt Medical Pulveyor u. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
A ssIsTANr QUARrERMAsrER's OFFICE,

A SSISTANr QUARTERMASTER' OFFICE.
PHILADELPHIA DEPoT, January % 1866.
SALE OF QUART ERMAS rER'S STORES.
WI be sold at Public Auction at the United
States Government Warehouse, HANOVER Street
Wharf, Philadelphia, Pa, on MONDAY, January
29 1856 commencing at 10 O'Clock A. M, the follow
ing de crtbed QUartermaster's Stores VIZ -
$50 sets Four-hoTse Wagon Harness, and in
original packages.
1881 single sets Lead-horse Wagon Harness, now
and IN oIIlpnal packages.
76 sets SiX-h0rse Artillery Harness, new and in
ORIGINAL packages
$40 single sets Lead-horse Wagon Harness, ser.
yceab O.
500 single sets LeadhOr Wagon Harness.
1o1 Mule LItters and harness, secondhand
149 Pack Saddles.
2G37 Nose Bags, new.
119 CarpnchO skins, new.
$50 yards Green Balze, new,
1856 pounds Iron Vine, new.
25, ,566 pounds Cham Cable, new.
36,G38 pounds Wrought Spikes, new.
1crHs OF sae-Cash, IN Government funds.
By order OF
Colonel WILLIAM w MoKIM,
Chief Quart rmaster,
Philadelphia Depot
HENRY BOWMAN
l226t Captain and Assistant QuartermasteT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25

CALE OF NAVY POW DERS AT THE NAVY
y YARD, PORTSMOUTH, N ii.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY, January ~, 1856 J
There will be sold the highest bidders at noon
OF the fourteenth OATH dav of February 1866 IN the
office of the Inspector of Ordnance. at the Ports
mouth Navy Yard, 6y sample, five thousand barrels
OF NAVY row DERS.
Terms Cash, III Government fundsi one-halt to
deposited the end OF the sale and the remainder
within ten days afterwards, during which time the
Magazine at the Navy Yard, otherwise they will
revert to the Government
H. A. WISE,
"a Wfmt2 IA Chief of Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS,
"A CoTER CARNIVAL!
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THURSDAY EVENING, January rs, 1866.


ANNOUNCEMENT.
Messrs. ABEL RIsLGY, the original projectors OF
Hops which have been given under their suDerintend-
ence at oncert Hall, Academy OF Music, and Cape
MAY respectfully inform the citizens of Philadelphia
that they have completed their aIIanGements for
grand fete a la "Calnva Venice which as far
Ingenuity energy and expense will admit undoubtedly
will eAceed anything hitherto presented to their notice
They take this opportunity TO express their thanks 10
their subscribers Tor the faith eviuced In the sue
the deItakng and with the earnest wish that
the evening of Thu, sday January 25 may prove prOp
tious in every respect,
PETER f. ABEL,
BARRY @, RISLEY,
JOHN @. RISLEY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS

GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
CUYLER HOSPITAL GERMANTOWN, PHILA.
DELPHIA.
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER.
PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets,
January %, 1866
VIII be sod at Public Auction, on account OF the
United Saes at CUYLEB HOSPITAL, German
town, Philadelphia, on SATURDAY. January o.
1865 at IL O'Clock A M all the Dulld ngs belonging
to the Government known as Cuyler Hospital, as
iOloWs:-
II Frame Buildings containing about 16 700 feet of
Flooring Boards, 189,840 feet OF rongued Boards,
Al $50 feet of Rough Boards, 4l44 feet of Shelving
Boards, 1S9,14O 1eet OF Hem ock Scanthng.
Also, Wooden Wash TroughS, Upright Boilers
Tin Boilers. Iron Range, Brick Oven, Flag staff
Iron Hosting Machine Iron Wash Stands, Wooden
Wash stands, Office Desk, SenlrY Boxes. Iron Soil
Containers, Iron HOppers, Iron Sinks, 1900 Brc<s
10 Doors, 6 Sash, cedar Tanks, one no ding 1000
gallons, the other 250O galon lot of Gas tipe
ana Fixtures assorted sIzes) GALVANIZED Iron Water
Pipe, Lead Pipe, Brass Bib, Hose, and stop Cocks
(asy orted sIzes(
Pans and specifications of the property can be
seen upon application at this Office
The property must be removed within twenty (20)
DAYS from day of sale.
Terms Cash in Government Funds
BY order of Colonel William W. Mckim, Chief
Quartermaster, Philadelphia Depot.
HENRY W. JAMES,
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, Brevet Major
U s. Army. 1906
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
GOVERNMENT SALES.

~ OV e II NJ E N + S A L E.
LARGE SALE OF FINE SURGICAL INsTRU-
MEMS
Will be sold at Auction, at the Medical PurveyOrs
Warehouse
PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENN,
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1896
200 General Operating Cases;
2b Minor do do
25 ExsectiDg and Trephining Cases;
SO Post Mortem Cases, large;
1O0 DIS Getting Cases,
200 Pocket Cases, two folds;
$50 do do three .olds;
150 stomach Pumps, pari hute-key valve;
$50 Teeth Extractinp Instruments;
800 DayidsOn's Self-lDjectng Syringes;
COO Scarifcaiors;
12 0C0 Cppping Glasses and Tins;
500 uses. single and double;
14O0 Scissors;
8 eco Iournquets, all patterus
1900 Hard Rubber Syringes, assorted sizes;
800 Sets Splnts, all sizes;
Stethoscopes Iongue Deprassors SyrinQes hypo
deimc Etc, Obstetrical Cases, Speculums, Lsncots'
Etc Etc Etc.
portion of the foregoing articles are second
hand. and will he sold separately. The balance is
entirely new. The general operatug clses contain
instruments for Rmputatons. eXsechOns. minor
operations, and sets OF Catheters and sounds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
GOVERNMENT SALES.

s.ALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMAsrER'S
N STORES
CHIEF QUART TERbfAsTEB's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON, !
WASHINGTON, ID. e., January "a, 1856
VIII be sold at Public Auction, under the dIrec ion
OF Brevet Colonel C. IL. TompKins, O. NJ at LIN
COLIN DEPOT, Washington, ID. C., on THUR>-
DAY, February 8, 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, large
lot of CONDEMNhD QUART ERMAS iER'S
Chairs $50 Saddles,
Desks, Whips,
Tables Portable Forgos
"a tour horse Wagons, Chlsels,
68 twO-horse Wagons, Planes,
30 Carts, Hammers,
Hearses, Axes,
4Spung Wagons, Vises,
8 Ambuance', Hose Carriages,
Wagon Bodies, Hoes,
Wagon Wheels, Shoves
Chains, Spades,
Blankets, Kettles,
Brides, Mattocks,
Gum buckets, Bake Ovens,
Horse Collars, BrOoms,
Wagon overs, Tubs
Horse Covers. 927 lbs. Castings.
932 sets Mule Harness, II 476 lb4 Scrap Iron,
SO sets Horse Harness. 1920 lbs Cast hon,
207 sets Ambulance Har- % 697 lbs lie Iron,
ness, 1852 1s Rope, etc.
The sale will be continued from day to day until
the v hole is sold.
The stores must be removed within five days from
date OF sale.
IeIms-Cash in Government funds
ID. III RUCKER,
Brevet Maj. Gen. and Chret Quartnrmaster,
125 lit Depot OIL Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25

Ice WILL BE CHEAP.-The ice dealers
have, we understand, secured, for the first
time for several years, a fun summer supply
OF Schuylkill ice, OF the very best quality. The
amount secured win reach about 175 900 tons.