davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
GREAT SALE OF
Auction and Government
G. o o d S.

IN ORDER TO REDUCE STOCK, WILL BE
/ Il sold at astonishing low rates:
| Linen and cotton sheets. 40 cents to 81 co.
Linen and cotton spreads, 40 cents to 50 So
Comforts and Quilts, 81 % to 81 90.
Linen and cotton bed-ticks 50 cents to 81 so.
Linen and cotton pillOW-cases, 10 to 50 cents
Cheap towels, 40 cents.
Feather and hair pillows. so cents 70 81 q
ShGck and hair mattresses, 81 . to 81 o.
Iron bedsteads 75 cents 20 81 So
Dressing gowns, 50 cents 70 81 so.
Shirts and drawers. . cents TO 81 co.
With many other articles in the Dry Goods
trade
Also. Plates. Dishes, Tea-pots, Pitchers. Spit
t0Ons, Chambers, Bed-pans, Mugs. Foot and
Stomach Warmers, Foot Tubs, Tin Plates, Pans
Cups Cotee-pOts. Measures, Wasb-pans. Glass
Lanterns, etc.
Also, Bath Tubs and Wash Tubs. Knives and
Forks. Spoons, Carvers Meat Saws, Sad Irsns
Broouis Mops, Scrubbing Brushes, shop Scales
Chairs, Office Chairs, Split-bottom Chairs, Wheel
oarroWS, etc, etc.
Also, GROCERIES. etc., etc.
Most Of the stock was bought at n great sacrifice
and will be sold very cheap. Prices shall suit,
wholesale and retail. All orders accompanied
sold until paid for.
For all sorts and kinds, now is the time at that
cheap Store,
NOS. 46 & IS South College Street.
+. FLEMING a co.
Nashville. JunelO
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

As this is really q Specific for Worms. and the
best and most palatable form % give % childrsn
u Is not surprising that t Is fast taking the place
less any child will take e.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
NJ. Louis Market.

IDy ICICgTap0,I
ST. LOUIS, June 3O.-Flour dull and declining
al IS 5OG9 % for single extra; $40 50al3 IS for
double extra. Wheat heavy; medium low grades
declined loci Corn and oats unchanged. Pork,
bacon and whisky unchanged.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

New YORK, June 90.-The Commercials
special says: President johnson will not
sign the bill changing the route Of the
Union Pacific Railroad.
The residence Of Mr.. MELLES, Of the firm
Of CLAITIN & MELLEN, in Brooklyn, was
robbed u a large amount Of goods Of much
value by burglars last night.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
HAlR TONIC AND REsToRATTyr.

his preparation is one Of the most sHcnciop.
remedle; new in use for restoring hair 10 rs ori
Yinal color. promoting its gr0vth--anS Tor an
diseases Of the scalp.
mayl6
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

THE TUsNvEREIN SoCuTY FLAG.-This
splendid Gag, which has excited SO much in
tcrest among our German friends for some
weeks past, reached this city a few DAYS
ssnce. Ii is pronounced the most elegant
and beautiful Of any possessed by any SINH
lar society in the United States. Il took
the premium at the great Fair in Leipsic
before being shipped 10 America. Il cost
nearly six hundred dollars in gold.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

The Rev. Nr. HA1sEII, of Kentucky,
win preach al the Second Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, corner Of Summer and
Elm streets, this morning, July lat at 10l
O'clock.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
BANKERS & BROKERS.


The following are the rates paid by TTTOS. :
MARX. BROKER. corner Of Union and CoiIere
streets, Tor uncurrent money. These Quotations
are haole 20 huctuate, but may be depended on
Tor a sufficient length eff time for rcmfttanceg to
De received by mail or express II foru aried With
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

Soss OF TElPERANcE-There IS 20 be a
public installation Of the officers Of Elysian
Grove Division Of sons Of Temperance, At
the Cherry Street Baptis, Chneh, in South
Nashville, On the 9Th inst, a SIN. n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

The Herald's special says: Its stated on
good authority that the prominent Radicals
at Washington, have in series of caucuses
determined to call aconvention of the States
now represented, which shall determine up
on platform antagOnistic to the President.
The name of Lieutenant General GRANT is
to be put in nomination forsuccessorto Presi-
dent JOHNSON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

NELSON & MURFREE did a lively busi-
ness an real estate yesterday, something
near $4,000 worth Of property changing
hands in the Office alone. The other agency
Offices are doubtless doing we'll, and while
many branches Of trade may be dun, the
real estate business is certainly very good.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

NEW DRUo SroRE-It is with pleasure
we refer 10 the card Of Messrs. WM. J.
PARKS 6 Co, 70 be found in our advertising
columns. These young men are regular
graduates in The drug business and can be
relied upon in mixing medicines. They
have quite a varied stock on hand, and are
constantly in receipi Of the new articles in
their line
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

ORsTRUCrING THE pavement. - The
streets in this city are very narrow, and the
side walks necessarily so, yet in many
places persons congreglte, and procureing
chairs, completely block up the passage.
This Is particularly the case on Sabbath
evenings, and is very annoying to ladies and
gentlemen who arein the habit Of attend
ing church Cannot the City Fathers pre-
vent this by an ordinance prohibiting the
placing Of chairs on the pavcments
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

This property is situated adjoining the corpO-
rate limits Of the beautiful and healthy village Of
BOgersYille, and within a short distance Of the
Depot Of the Regersville and Jefferson Railroad,
in the county Of Hawkins, East Tennessee. To
Churches. or Associations, or individuals Of
means DESTROYS 10 establish tir3t-class School
Male or Female-in East Tennessee, this sale pre-
sents a most eligible opportunity.
The buildings are extensive. cOmmOdious, de-
sirable and tasteful; the grounds attached suf-
hciently large, and while beautiful now, are sus-
ceptible Of fCTther and indefinite ornament: the
health Of the surrounding country Is unequalled:
supplies abundant and cheap; the society Of the
village good and intelligent; and while ON the
one hand the town is secluded and free from the
disturbances and excitements so annoying and
detrimental to the regular and profitable prosecu-
ton OF School exercises. the other II is of easy
accessible ears on the ROgersyille and Jefferson
Railroad now running to the HOlstOn River
within three miles Of the place, with every PROS
pect that the road will Be completed 10 the town
within a few months,
TERMS OF SALE.-The property will be sold
on the following TERMS Five per cent Of the
amount bid will be required 10 be paid ON the
day Of sale: for the remainder Of the sale money,
the purchaser will be required % execute two
bonds, with satisfactory suTeties, each for one
half the sum- one TO be due at the expiration Of
one year, and the other at the expiration Of two
years from the day of sale. A lien upon the pro-
DCTty will also be retained.
JAMES r. PACE.
juno3j-iw Clerk and Master.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT THE RACE TRACK.
Yesterday evening, about o'clock, The
principal stable, below the stand, at the race
track, containing large quantity of grain,
was burned. Two mules were also burned.
Efforts were made 10 save them but without
avail, as the building was wrapped in flames
in a few moments after the alarm Of fire was
given. FLErCHER's stable, that stands some
twenty feet from this one was nearly de
siroyed. Loss estimated at $1,000 Fire
Is said to have been accidental-caused by
an emher dropping from the pipe Of some of
the laborers whowere employed at the stable
lARREsT OF THE MICRO PREACHER MER-
aTrr.-This negro divine was before Es-
quire MATTHEWS yesterday, charged with
celebrating the rites of matrimony, Sab
bath night last at the Colored Baptist
Church, between a white man named W. A.
JoHNsoS, and negro wench, answering to
the name OF JOSEPHINE MCCoNNrAs. He
was bound over in the sum Of one thousand
dollars for his appearance at the same Office
on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock An
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

Picnic AT KINGSTON SPRINGs.-BR re-
ference to our new advertisements it will be
seen that picnic is to be given on the 9TH
inst, at Kingston Springs, by the officers
and employees Of the Nashville and North
western railroad. We understand that ex-
tensive preparations are being made to make
the occasion entertaining and pleasant.
Tickets to and from the Springs $3.50.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
$4,000.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,

V'lIE GOODWILL. STOCK. FIXTURES AND
i lease Of n good business stand. IN o central
part Of the city worth $4,000 bu will be sold
fer less. a. the owner wants 10 go North on aC-
count Of the health Of bis family.
No better location.
Any one wishing % invest. and commanding
the capital none other need apply. can get fun
particulars BY addressing
NELSON & MURFREE.
Real Estate Agents, Nashville.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
PHYSICIANS

VIII and always a large assortment Of the purssi
and most reliable Mcdicines
Also, Manufacturers Of DExovrLlE's celebrsfei
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
BANKING HOUSE
oF
A. W II ELESS 4 CO.,
Established In 1885,
NO. % UNION STREET. NASHVILLE. TENN

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL De
~ 5CkIPIIONS, Stocks. Bonds. Specie Bank
Notes, Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought
and sold
Business Paper negotiated
Collections made on al paris Of the United
States. Canada and Europe.
Reference Is made % corrospondsnts throughout
the country. and 90 Banks and BANKERS Oh this
city. A. WIRELESS Il co
june-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

WE HAVE NOW on HAND A LARar
" and vel selected stock Of the sbovs
Articles suitable for the City ami Country trsis
winch we otter on the most reasonable terms
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
THE SEWANEE COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.

A T WINCHESTER. Franklin county. Tennes-
Il see. is n0H IN full operation, and Offers the
youth Of the South peculiar facilities for acquir-
inK thorough English Classical. or Business cau-
cation.
WECHEsTEE g ten miles from University Place,
on The Sewanee Mountain plateau. and b one Of
the most healthiui places In the State.
BOtBD can be had 10 the best private families. 10
B15 70 $40 per month.
TUITlOg varies from s. 10 SIS per quarter.
according % Advancement.
COnlUyICAIfogs may be addressed b the Rec
tor. the Rev. 2. /. kEGHT. d. D.. at Winchester.
or the President 81 the Trustee. Gao. r FAM
BANKS, Esq az Nashville. TeunssBse.
@. T. QUINTARD.
Bishop IL Tennessee
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
NOTICE TO GUARDIANS.

A Ii GUARDIANS HERETOFORE appoint
"A ed by the County Court Of Davidson County,
and aOw acting az such, who have not renewed
their bonds every TWO YEARS. or exhibited BIZ
eunial lists Of their Wards estates. a. the law
quires. are notified. In accordance with an or
der Of said Court. 70 appear within the next
thirty days, and give other and sufficient suTeties.
and return said reports. OF the penalty Of reno
val. ETC.. a. imposed By law in cases of failure %
comply within said period. WITHOUT FUkIH-
Err NOTICE. win be strictly enforced.
p L. NICHOL,
Clerk Of Davidson County Court.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

The above bonds are
bought with coupons
ga Railroad Stock..-...30
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01

A Times special says the reports concern
ing changes in the Cabinet are unfounded.
Neither Mr. SPEED nor Mr. HARLAN has
even remotely suggested to the President a
5asi 70 IN .ratira
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-01
ON The 10Th day Of July, 1890.
The RogersVille Female Institute.

On the premises, sell to the highest bidder free
from sll incunbrance, without the right Of re-
dempti0n, the worry valuable property known as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

Rev Alfred Owen, O Baptist minister at
Lynn, Massachusetts,, broke through the ice
While skating, the other day, but Fwas so tall
that he touched bottom and escaped injury.
Property in the lower part of Hartford, Ct,
is worth less to-day than II was fortJ wears ago,
and business has been driven back from tue
river streets to higher ground by the annual
floods.
There are now two hundred and fftY-dve
students connected with the Howard medical
school more than ever before. The students are
mostly from New England and the British
provinces
The Boston Post savs:--A New York mil
lionaire, said TO be afflicted with the leprosy
was cured by the President OF the New York
Medical University, and in his gratitude ten,
dered him a 5000 tee, but the doctor accepted
but $500.
1t is reported that James Guthrie, as Presi-
dent of the Louisville and Nashville Kalroad,
has concluded a financial operation whereby the
road bGs made $200,000 out of the war. The
State of Tennessee had loaned its bonds for
100000 to aid in the construction OF the ROAD,
which was to pay interest semlannually 10 tne
fiscal agent of the Statc-the Bank OF tennessee.
When the bank ran Off into Dixie il was of course
impossible to pay, and as holders got no divi-
dends, the value of the bonds deprecated.
Guthrie quietly boughC them all no for the road
and the State has Just received them at par,
thereby cancelling the debt
As q proof cf the suspicion with which the
French Government regards every publication
relating to Napoleon and his family, 1t Is men,
toned that NJ. p. Lanrev, the writer OF series
OF articles in the ReUOe Ndtt0Rdle, with tha title
of the History of Napoleon l, from his Core
spondence and the new Documents" has Just
received through his publisher, Charpentter,
gentle hint that care must be had in the Opinlone
expressed and in the grouping of facts; and that
instead OF the title, " History Of Napoleon y
which the articles in a collected form were to
bear, the designation must be the History of
Napoleon l."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

NAVY YARD-CHANGE OF COMMAND
ANT.-Commodore Hull, who has been the Ell
cient popular, and obliging Commandant at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard Tor some time past, has
been relieved from duty at that post and Com.
modore Seltridge appointed in his stead. Inc
change took place yesterday morning, and the
occasion called forth an interesting ceremony,
followed by a very pleasant reunion at Commo-
dore Hull's residence The new Commandant,
Commodore Seiridge, entered the Navy Yard
during the morning. and was received at the
gate by the officers of the yard and the marine
guard He was then escorted TO Commodore
Hull's apartments where, after a sociable and
agreeable interview, the transfer OF papers and
documents usual in such cases took place. At
halfpast eleven o'clock a salute Of eleven guns
was fred IN honor of Commodore Hulls pennant,
which foated from the mzzenmast of the re-
ceiying ship Princeton As the last gun was
discharged the pennaut was hauled down and
that OF Commodore Selfridge run up, which was
in turn saluted with eleven guns. These cere-
monies over, Commodore Seliridge the officers
of the guard, and a number of invited guests
repaired to the residence of Commodore Hull,
by special invitation, where the entire party
were entertained in most liberal and hospitable
manner by the retiring commandant and his
amiabe lady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02
GOVERNMENT SALES.

UBLIC SALE
AT TIE BRAEKFORD AIRS SENAL,
PHILADELPHIA.
ON ACCOUNT OF THE UNITED STATES.
On THURSDAY MORNING, January IS, 1866,
at II O'clock
will be sold at Public Sale,
GUNPOWDER, BY SAMPLE, VIZ -
1865 pounds United states Powder mlxeo, badly
caktd
990O pounds United states Cannon Powder, badly
CakCd
49OO hounds United States Mortar Powder, dry
ana caked
4GO1 pounds United States Powder, good mixed
grain.
81 403 pounds Confed rate Stasos Powder, good
mixed pTain.
4i67 pounds Confederate States Powder, badly
damaged.
This Powder is stored at Fort Delaware.
Samples may be seen at the Watertown, Water
vllet, and Frankford Arsenals and at the United
States Agency, No. 40 Worth Street New York.
When the interest Of the Government may require
it, the powder will be bid in
Terms, United States currency.
S. ". BENET
l2 19tu5t Bvt. Lt.-Col. U. S. A, Commanding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

The prison connected with the almshouse at
Portsmouth, N. H., was burned on Sunday night,
and three prisoners pershed in the flames.
Their names were Duncan Hill, John Duryea,
and John Gallaghan.
The sbp art Union, lately bought by the
State authorities at Massachusetts, for school
ship, is at East Boston, nearly ready for sea. She
has been named in honor OF George M. Barnard,
W gave five thousand dollars towards her Dur
chase, and has made liberal gifts for library.
She will accommodate about two hundred pupils.
The experience with the school-ship MdssacitL.
sets has been such as to encourage this kind OF
discipline for boys who have incurred the penal
ties of the law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS,
AMERICAN AOAD Envy OF MUSIC.
LEONARD GROVER. DIRECTOR

AMERICAN ACAD ENVY OF MUSIC.
LEONARD RovEB.."."..............
SECOND NIGHT
uAv az sEhrzrK TIE
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
ENTIRE GiB& SR&ED StS CHORUS
GRAND 65RRGGaEsrRA.
NFw YoBK hcRbE%Y sc4h ESt OF MUSIC.
THS S eFpGSfERaGyX? GEGyX?n EyhHiSNtS G&PpTfeoE &pfoE
in the city of Phnadelphia Of
amazingly popular and last great master-work.
t,AERi[ tt,AFFiiE[ AiNE.' NE t,AERi tt,AAtEiRuioAAilSSE AlSE,
WiTH i HE ENTIRE GRAND CHs
which Cd tine opera such distinguished success
this season at the New York Academy.
senka, .sign0ra Carrozzi Zaccm
lnez Daughter OF Don Diego 49,. ,.-.,o,.,.. Nil,
QIer FIST appearance in Phllad lohia
Vasco di Cana @ , Francesca 1an1on M"zzon'
Nelusko SiaVe.............Signor Fernanoo BEL mi
Grand Saccfdote Sgnor osYiD IoTDi
& n95d
bo % "a pop Raj
6TandeosNsgnio;fis; Ibctta, Morcnyda bu Verne Am
Inqulsitors-sIgs &Occel SwlGardi BcrnardOtti, Mas
sabrecci, Iyani.
Sailors Soldiers Cavaliers Indians, Dounas, Amazons,
by the Ladies ana entiemen o.
IHE GRAND CHORUS,
and The Ladies and Gentlemon Of
ACT l.
Council Chamber Of the King of Portu gal Sentence
OF NGscO di Cana.
Prison OF the InquisltiOn AZ Lisbon
ACTII
Interior Of the ship Isabella"
ACT ".
ACT "
Scene 1.-The Garden or the Palace.
Scene 2-lhe Up9s rec. - -
including the ce eebraed Ship Scene, IS from tile New
The nirectoT has undertaken
OVER ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EXTRA EX-
PENSE
10 produce In unexamped style
THIS GREAT FEATURE OF THE MODERN REPER-
TORE,
bringing the expenses OF each representation consdera
bly, in excess Of
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
No sing representation OF the Opera in America has
cost so much.
he rates OF admission and Secured Seats are neces
sarily vanced, although the price is nominal when
with the rates of even the least Opera houses
of ontinenlal Europe, attendant upon the nights oil
L'AFRICAIb E.
Reserved Seats Parquet Parquet Circle and Balcony
(tor this occason). no
tany cts
WEDNESDAY CTo-MoRR0Wi,
Only time of
Seats and admission price a. usual.
THURS DAY. ONLY TIME OF
FRA DIAVOLOl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

THE ASSOCIATION FOR Disabled FIRE
MEN.-A meeting of the members OF this associa-
tion took place last evening, at the hall of the
Fire Association, corner of Fifth and North
streets, for the purpose of electing twenty-three
trustees to serve for the ensuing year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

SHOOTING AFFAR.-Y yesterday morning
a man named Frank Mackana while standing at
the door of his residence, on Tasker street,
above Eighth, was shot in the neck by Ed. Nc
shooting was accidental or not, 1T was impossible
to learn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

named Anna Davis attempted to commit suicide
on Sunday, at Sixteenth aud Cherry streets, by
swallowing laudanum. She was conveyed to
the Hospital, where res'oratves were applied,
and she was soon out of danger.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

The VoTE.-The vote on the base ball
implements, at St. Joseph's Fair, up to 10 o'clock
last evening" stood as foliows:-E Enterprise l81;
Keystone, l79; Magnolia, 46; Athletic, 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE ELECTIoN.-Ac-
cording to the rulesA IF the Democratic party, on
Monday two weekly January Is, the members of
the organization elect delegates to represents
tive Convention and also to a Senatorial Con.
vention. Ward Executive Committees will also
he elected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

MEETING OF THE PREsBYTERY.-Yeste
day morning the Presbytery met in the Rev. DR..
Johnson's church, on Frankford avenue. The
Rev. DR.. Edwards. A large number Of clergy
men were present at the opening session.
Rev. DI. Nevin offered a resolution "That the
Presbytery sustain the action Of the last assem-
bly, in regard to the reconstruction of the Pres
byterian Church, North and South" After
recess of one hour the Presbytery reassembled,
when Mr.. William II. Thomas, member of the
Kensington Presbyterian Church, applied to be
taken under care of the Presbytery as a candi-
date for the Gospel ministry, and on motion he
was examined in experimental religion, and his
motives in seeking the Gospel ministry, which
examination being sustained he was taken under
the care of Presbytery.
Last evening Rev. Z. r. Biddle, D. D.. deli.
vered an able discourse before the members Of
the Presbytery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02
DUREAU OF oRDNANcE.-NAvY DEPART.

BUREAU OF oRDNANCE.-NAVY DEPART
WAsH1NGToN CITY, December 10, 1866
SALE OF A LARGE LOT OF OLD AND UNSER-
VICEABLE NAVY CANNUN;
Notice is hereby gwen that there VIII De sold az
the Navy Yard Brooklyn, New YORK f a. pu9I1c
Is66' AT noon, a larg ge iot of o d Navy Cannon.
these Cannon viii be sold by the pound to the
highest BIDDER. Terms ca h IN government iundsi
of the sale, and he remainder within ten days attor-
wards nj winch time the Cannon must be removed
rom the Navy Yard, otherwise they VIII revert 20
-" F1Tther Information regarding the sale will be
giyep ON application tothe Ordnance Oihcer at the
IrS IprSD,',,'r Eavy Yard. III A. WISE,
D'O'A''N -N' Chief Of Bureau OF Ordnance,
1918 fmw II Navy Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

THREATENED TO SHooT.-Johnston Kelly
and John Colcher were before Alderman Jones
upon the charge of threatening The defendants
were together at Donnellys saloon, Ninth and
Market streets, and it is alleged that Kelly drew
pistol and threatened to shoot Donnelly. The
accused were sent below
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

FATAL EXPLOSION OF A SHELL.-About
three o'clock Yesterday afternoon, while young
man named Henry Crawage employed in the
Penn Treaty Iron Works, at the foot of MARI
into furnace at the mill, one of them exploded,
tearing off his right leg. He died last evening.