davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-09

1EOBACCO.-100 boxes Of Tobacco, best
brand s. for sale by JNO. s. KNOX, II.
feb l9-1m No. 10, Union ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-09

COMMON COUNCIL. -ffeStDC, MeSSrS. VI.
~. Brent, J. W. Burke, Geo. Fl. Markell, W..
FL. Lambert F. W. AShby: Fl. B. Whiting
ton, W. n. Brown, A. Herbert, e. ". Clifford,
&. K. Wilmer, W. J. Boothe, John Summers,
H. S. Martin, e. s. Hough and }, B. Smoot.
Afier he reading OF the certificates Of cleo
ton by the clerk, on motion Of W. J. Boothe,
Join B. Smoot was elac;ed President.
r. N. White was onsinotion of F. ". Ash
by, unanim u ~ elected Clerk.
The el.cion Of Messenger was postponed
until the next meeting.
The Board of Aldermen having been notified
Of the organic ltion Of the Common Council,
appeared IN the Council Chamber, VIXEN the
Mayor, having Teen duly noliled, appeared
and took the oath Of office, required, before
Justice Summers.
After taking the oath, Mr.. Latham address,
ed the Council as fnllows
II cannot permit this occasion to pass with
cut making few remarks and claim your
indulgence for few moments. We have en-
tered upon the discharge of our du les. as, |
confess, appears 10 my mind, at most momen-
tous period The condition If our city is not
the most prosperous from exhibits made recent
~. We krow our finances arc mt as We could
wish them, and am sure mt as those who
LETT them in that condition could wish us TO re-
ceive tn; m But, SrS, we must take them as
we find thea, and do the best III our power for
the city.
Mr. L., continuing asked the indulgence of
The people 10 whatever errors he uighl commit,
conscious that he in ended 10 act to the best OF
his Judgment. H called the attention of the
Council to the sanitary c,nditi,n OF the city, and
while pjedging his utmost labor to Secure is in
hab.taDts against the ravagrs Of the pe>ti-
lence which threatens us, iuvoked in advance,
the charity of his hearers for such of his act,
In that regard as might be deemed too severe
Hehopeo, in conjunction with ,hetwo Boards,
the Superintendent Of Police and the B ard OF
Health, to leave nothing undone to place Alex
andria in a proper Sanitary condition, and con-
Guided by pledging himself TO devote his best
energies to the interests of Alexandria. I"
The. rules Of the last Council were adopted as
the rules of order Of this body for the present.
The Chair announced the following commit
tees
Committee on Finance-W. Fl. Lambert, G..
K. Whitmer.
Committee on Lightly. J. Booth and E.
S. Houeh.
Mr. Clifford moved that the proceedings OF
this meeting be published in the Alexandria
Gazette-adopted.
MIR. Brent moved reconsideration of the
vote-adopted.
Mr. Brent then moved that the proceedings
be published in the papers Of the city-adopt-
ed
On motion Of Mr.. Ashby, Messrs. Brent,
Herbert, Clifford and Martin were appointed
committee to revise the rules of order.
The Council then adjourned till next Tues
day night.
A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-09

WM. J. Il ALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
The Confederate Loan-Letter from w. L
.l' A1 Baxter. M. p

To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune -Sir:-I
am surprised to see my name in a list OF British
subscribers to the Confederate Loan which has
been circulated on your side the Atlantic. Dur
ing the last four years I have been one of the
most ardent sympathzers with the Northern
people in their struggle to vindicate the prnci-
pies Of free, constitutional government assailed
by the slaye-owning aristocracy of the South,
who had too long been dominant in your great
Republic, and who, when beaten at the polls, at.
tempted by insurrecton to destroy one of the
best Governments in the world fF Never for
moment did [ lose faith in the ability of the
Northern States to put down q rebellion the
most uniustiiable in history, and / rejoice to
think that their triumph has not only strength
ened and consolidated the power of the Union,
but has given an impetds to liberty all over the
world. The struggle has all along appeared to
me so important that my mind has been en-
crossed by it almost to the exclusion of British
politics, and these being my sentiments, openly
proclaimed in public ever since the commence
ment of the war, TO say nothing of the folly of
the investment, would just as soon have sub
scribed to assist the despots OF Europe or the
Emperor of China as have given a shilling in aid
of a cause the success of which would have
been the greatest calamity that ever befell
America. l am, sir your obedient servant,
w. e. BAETER,
M. p. for the Montrose District OF Burghs.
Dundee, December 49, 1865,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

BURGLAR CAPTURED.-James Riley had
a hearing yesterday afternoon, charged with
three burglaries. He was arrested by Detective
Taggart, coming from house at Ninth and
Wallace streets. Mr.. Taggart entered the house,
searched the prisoners room, and found two
pawn. tickets, pair of pants, and a pocket
mary; mary 0 4n tne pawn 6 mGSets IsggarS recovered
plants having been entered by Mr.. William
Ayres No. S05 North Eighth street. and Mr.. w.
H. Biting, No. 623 North Tenth street. that
robbed, the detective suspected that some of the
articles belonged to the abovenamed gentlemen.
He notified them to be present at the Central
Station yesterday afternoon, when Mr.. Ayres
identified two of the overcoats as his property,
and Mr.. Biting identified the diary as his own.
Riley was committed to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

w The New Y0ItK Ordnance Agency No. Is
WORTH Street, at II O'Clock A. NJ. on the 25th of
January, 1866, the following lots OF DRUGS and
MEDICINE |, property the United states viz =
tSi pounds Aloes, Bona1ia, and Barbadoes,
le3 pounds Alum, ItII .f uif ri
80 pounds Ammonia,
339 bottles Ammonia,
SO gallons ArDica, uH l. rfr
III pounds ASA etida,
1854 pounds Blue VItriol, 4
423 bott es British OIL, rr ur- q,
t67 16 pounds CalOmel,
237 pounds Cantbarides,
1440s pounds CASTLE Soap,
zoo pounds Simple Cerate,
.73j rounds Sulphate Copper, d,
ia pounds COpperas,
200 Ounds Epson Salts
66g bottles supbuuc Eiher,
1S5 pounds Ground Hiaxseed,
2g6 quarts Spirits rurpenhne, Z
123y pounds GrOuno Gjnger,
1872 pounds GaUber Salts,
66ottles TincluTe Iodine, . .uu
S293 pounds Lard,
~ gallons Laudanum, j
40I pounds Acetate Lead,
247 pOunds Mercur1al Ointment,
1553bottes Mustang Liniment. .T
1915 quarts Spirits Nitre, .
1O6duarts Castor Oil
IS quarts sweet Oil, ... .f... y r...
1925 bottles OpOdeldOc,
go pounds ChoTate Potash,
6973 pounds Rosin, ..-.r
1881 pounds Sulphur
80 pounds TopaccO-Plug, En.. 4E LU
I63 pounds Suphate Zinc,
Aniseed, Antimony Aquatortis Arnica flowers,
Rosn Ointments, Blcarb. Soda, BOrax, Buckthorn
Suup, Chloroiorm, Condition Powders Corrosive
Sublimate, Cream Tartar, Glycerne, Gilman's and
POweh's Linlments, Caustc, Mustard, Nutgallse
CTOtoR OIL, Barriers and Gargl1ng Oils, OILS of
Soyes, juniper Organnm Rosemary, sassa ras and
Norwood and Yellow Root r....r
Terms-Cash, United States currency. The stores
will be bid II. If the interests of the Government
should render 1t necessary Catalogues can be had
1.Ni s. CRIsPIN Brevet Colonel U. S. A.,
1b0t CAPTAIN Ordnance
n ov ER INVENT SAL E.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS. BED.
d.. DING, ETC, IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
Win be sold at Auction, at the Medical Purye or's
WareDouse, No. II MARKET Street, Nashville, on
TUESDAY, February 8. 1866. ...-.
BEDDING.
1900 Hair Mattresses, jonted.
1900 Hair Pillows.
47OO0 Bed Icks.
1900 Copn erpanes, Linen aud Marseilles.
10000 Mosquito Bars.
51,C00 Pillow Cases. '
45, eco Pillow Ticks
S00C0 Sheets Linen and Cotton.
CLOTHING.
40 600 Drawers.
25 000 Dressing Gowns.
1900 Socks.
10000 Slippers.
10000 Nlsh'-eaps' e1rNnp,rs
"a OO0 Towels, full size, huckaback.
1900 Roller-towels crash.
1,000 Napkins.
20OO yards Bed Flannel.
2,400 yards Gutta Percha Cloth
4,000 Ghtta Percha Blankets
1000 India Rubber Cushions and Pillows.
eco Canvas Hammocks
1,O00 canvas Blanket Cases.
10000 pounds Oakum and low. ,.
Cotton Bats Cotton WaddIng, Tape, etc.
A snail portion of the foregoing articles are
second hand, and will be sold separately. The
greater part are new and original packages.
Catalogues may be had on application.
ROBERC FLETCHER,
I. Surgeon and Bvt Colonel u. s. Vols,
11518t Medical PulveYor U. 5. A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

THE BOARD OF ,SURvEYs.--The stated
meeting OF the Board of Surveys was held yes
terday morning, President Kneass in the chair.
resolution directing the widening of Girard
avenue and Poplar street, in the Twentieth Ward,
was read and referred to a committee. The COM
mlttee on petition for. sewer on Hamilton
offered the following:-
Resolped That the Board of Surveys recon-
mend the construction of a clncular brick cu
Hamilton street, with an inlet and one man
hole; whole length about four hundred and
forty feet. Several objections were made, but
the resolution passed finally. After the transac.
tion of business of minor Importance the Board
adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

MEETING OF YOUNG MEN.-A large meet
ing was held last evening in the Reformed Dutch
Church, corner of Seventh and Spring Garden
streets, composed principally of young men, re-
presentatives from the different churches
throughout the city. The object OF the meeting
was the formation of association for the moral
and intellectual improvement of young men in
that section of the city. The committee on name
made their report, pand recommended the word
"Unionn as the name of the association. The
name of "Social Union" was finally adopted as
the one which should designate the association.
nomination of officers then took place, result
ing as follows:-President, Colonel d. w. c..
Moore, of the Second Reformed Dutch Church.
Vice-Presidents, j. Poland Baptist, f. T. Middle
ton. Secretary, William NJ. Abbey. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

sary of the Union School and Children's Home
took place last evening inst. Andrews Church,
Eighth street. above Spruce. A hymn was sung
by the little ones belonging to the Home, which
the past year by Mr.. George Duncan, Jr. Sec
retary. The total amount received was
$S699's3 all of which has been expended, The
bills remaining unpaid amount to $1942'78 Dur
ing the year seventy-nme children were ad-
mitted into the Home, siXty-fve were placed
out, and iorty-four returned to their parents or
friends. Brief but interesting addresses were
made by Rev. Messrs Beadle, Boardman Bring
hurst, and John NJ. Maris, ESQ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

70 Addltionol ca Inleltce,lco see = fh 2 qe.la


f A FIBsT-cLAss Snow SToRM.--HaH corl-
menced 10 fall early last evening, but soon snow
fakes came down thick and fast. BY ten O'clock
the white mantle of winter was nearly four
inches deep. The merry jingling OF sleigh-bells
made some of the streets quite musical. The
severe cold weather of Sunday night and during
the early part of yesterday prepared the founda-
tion for 6rstcclass sleiehing season. The snow,
however, has spoiled the sport of the skaters,
and the parks will be deserted for some days. II
we could have covered park in this city, such
they have in Montreal and all other Cana
dian cities, 1t would pay handsomely. Owing
to the heavy spow-storm of last evening
the various trains on the different lines of
railroads running from this city were unable to
leave on their regular schedule time. The ITO
4 p. M. train on the Pennsy ylvania Railroad did
not succeed in getting out of the depot until
1915 o'clock one hour and i've minutes behind
the regular time. The New York train going
South was one hour and twenty minutes behind
time. A large number of laboTers with shovels
cleaned the track for some distance in order TO
enable the trains to start The city passenger
railways also experienced great difficulty in
making their regular trips. On the Market
street line the last car that succeeded in getting
through without. much difficulty was No. 81.
The passengers in the cars following were COM
PEELED to'get on; and aid I'M pushing the vehicles
up the steep grade west Of the permanent bridge
D THE HOSPITAL REcoRD.-A brakesman
upon the Baltimore railroad, coming up in tue
9.25 A. NJ. train yesterday morning. fell from the
train at Chester The cars passed over him,
cutting off an arm and both feet.
A boy named John Lebro was run down last
evening by fire apparatus in Germantown
avenue, corner of Oxford street He was badly
hurt about the head 81
Charles LYNCH aged twenty residing at
Pottsville, Pennsylvania, was admitted into the
Hospital with his left loot badly crushed by a
train OF coal cars. y.
A man named Owen McNally was admitted
with his right shoulder. blade broken. MeNally
states that he was knocked down at an early
hour Yesterday morning. by some unknown per-
SON. on Washington street, near the Baltimore
depot, and robbed OF his pocket-book contain
ing the sum of two hundred and seventy-iye
dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 3O4 CHEsNpTi
j STREET, ABoyE THIRD WILL BE CoNTINURD
a sfHMPs ot EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY
ON HAND, AND IN ANY AMOUNT. nj is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
The Cotton Cor Of Illinois.

CHARLOTTE THOMPSON TURNED PLANTER.
Montgomery (Ala.) Mail says that Miss Charlotte
Thompson, who is now playing most success
tul engagement at the Mobile Theatre, has pur
chased a very large and desirable plantation
near that city; and we also hear that it Is her
intention to make that city her permanent place
of residence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

COLLECTION OF WATER RENTs.-The
duplicate of water rents for 1866 has Just been
completed, and the Register OF Water is now
engaged in receiving the rents for the present
year. The following is the amount to be paid by
each ward
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

T ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTER.
MASTER STORES, CLOTHING, CAMP
AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE, AT ALEXAN-
DRIA, VIRGINIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

CONsPIRING TO STEAL Yesterday after
noon Sergeant Welsh In passing the corner Of
Second and Brown streets observed man and
boy whose movements excited his suspicions
He followed them down TO Chesnut street. and
saw the boy on the way make several attempts
to steal goods from the fronts of stores He
arrested them and took them before Recorder
Eneu, who committed them to answer the
charge of conspiring to steal. On the person OF
the man q heavy blackjack was found, and
some skeleton keys. He gave the name of
James Kabarra, the boy that Of Joseph Smith.
OPEN CHANNEL.-The channel in the
Delaware is still open, Notwithstanding the in
creased GOODNESS IN the air. The change, indeed,
was very sudden. Sunday morning was so
warm that an overcoat was rather burdensome
than otherwise Sunday night found every drop
of exposed water as hard as glass, Yesterday
brought no thaw with II, but the vessels going
up and down the river have thus far kept 1t open.
FIREs.--The roof of the foundry on Law
renee street. above Oxford occupied by Messrs..
Flesh d Roeper, was considerably damaged by
fire about FIVE O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The. Francisville public school-hOuee, located
on Seventeenth street. above Coates Fifteenth
Ward, was slightly damaged by fire atout half
past six o'clock last evening. 90,
The ESABBATH-MEETINGo OF THE CLERGY.
An adjourned meeting win be held this even
ing by the clergy and laity at the Baptist church.
Broad and Arch streets, relative to the proper
observance of the sabbath fl
HARD ON THE BIRDs.-It is fea red that
during the very severe cold weather within the
past fortnight all the partridges in this latitude
were frozen to death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
A GovERNM MENT SALES
- SALE oF RESERVED HORSES.

QUARTEBMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
l WASHINGTON, d. O., December 10 1866 /
The QuarteTmastor. General Of the Army directs
that all Government Horses now at Giesboro D. O. .
be sold 10 the highest bidders a FL.
b sa'es will, therefore, take place at GIEsBoRO,
d. c., beginning on
M THURSDAY NEXT, De- EMBER IA, ISe5,
and Continuing on each TUESDAY aud IHURS.
DAY thereafter, until all are disposed OF
A Boat will leave the Sixth street wharf eyerV
hour on the days of sale.
These Horses have been ca-efully selected and are
superior TO anv heretofore offered Tor SAFE ,
Annals viii be sold singly.
Sales to commence at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Terms-C Cash in United States currency
5. w .h-.at ' JAMES "A EKIN
- Brevet BIigadieT- General in charge
4Ua First DIVISION Q. M. q. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

HARD ON THE BIRDs.--It is fea red that
during the very severe cold weather within the
past fortnight all the partridges in this latitude
were frozen to death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
PlSLEY's CONTINENTAL NEWS
Choee:se9ts to al places OF Amusement may be had
up TO 6A O'Clock any evening. 1SIly
NHoICE SEATS AND ADMIsSIONs.-
~ Tickets can '1fS6SRAMMn sS 5eg z M OFFICE. '
for & besau Srcb opposite %% the Pos ,oGe
up to O'Clock, eSery evening A'"O'' VI III nps
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHESNUT Street; above Twelfth.
LEONARD = GROVER WILLIAM E. sINN, Lessees
.m 800, THIS EVENING .s,.
THE THRlItHES HIS ESdoyEIcAL SoyER, DRAMA
MuriNY oSnHE N HE DOLPHIN,
which WI Sr% " ps2Sa5'iaf p%SD aATbsoYE SfiS SCENERY
Ry M u FSaSrS Smith RSaad eSSs GRAND PIANO
a G3Fi % Brilliant
of the grand ARsb sEEFfSs PHS'4TsA 4ESAury
Miss Josie OrtOn as the sleeping Beauty.
- 70 TB4SsF okM4TioN SCENE.
Its Entire New and Beau ifgl Scenery Costly Properties
POWERFUL CAST.
The performance VII RRS S0R%sPSs R6S%s with
Alteration Of time for this week only The doors will
open GyRpsY HSS9'f EsENISG q SiSg ganuary
AND AERNooxs AFFER
SNANO fAb1lLl nAllNECSt
DAYLIGHT PERFORMANCE
SLEEPING BEAUTY.
WHl be revived on Monday, January 2, the Grand
ARRAHNA-PoGUE.
UyALNUT STREET THEATRE-N r,
w corner NNTH EHSGxaEMENST fnS MAhSHH Streets Begins H
of the brilliant vocalist and and, Go%ie Actress,
TAE QUEEN OF COMEDY AND SONG.
p0-CA HON lAS
SFns SF
a PRETTY PIECE or BUSINESS.
Alter " Which 5 JOHN BfcaGiam Extravaganzs Of
II. r. H. Pocahontas. JOHN WOOD
TO conclude win ths Az ApsIiean 9 comedy of
tuesday Farswei Benoa Of MRS. joins &o o6
MRS. JOHN DREws NEW ARCH STREET
Az FoRTGNTo Ra47 To- FoRrUNIo FoRTUNIo
h4sT WEEK sK6 Of MRS g0TH IN PEEM MEyk
VITA New scenery hhSGhine5y' h@GlN@y' and Costumes
AND HIS SEVEN GIFTED SERVANTS; ~,
Supported BY the a COMPANY ps SoiN On"
New Scenery Incidents, Music Dances etc, see the
To commence eas3 fyeTafng WITH r,,,r.,.
and close with "a Ol- : ~ D-Dll-' 'A
FRlD w Benefit OF Mrs JOHS DREW
MONDAY, Miss JEAN HosMER
NEW AMERICAN EATRE-
~ GRAND NATIONAL CIRCUS.-WALNUT Street,
| above Eighth. 49,
Engagement of (at enormous expense) the wonderful
BEDOUlN ARABS
Six in nu%9sr F%S dN 9s real s STen Sqy g the desert
| EVERY EVENING,
| AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
| MOONS
| Also MADLLE zANFRBTrA,
the astonishing Ight-Ope Artist in the world aud
The FIELD OF TIE CLOTH OF GOLD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

3 LARCENY CAsEs.-Three women were
charged Yesterday afternoon with the larceny of
seyenty.six dollars, the property OF Nicholas Bal
ford. They were committed or further hearing.
a man named James Fleming was committed
by Alderman Beitler last evening on suspicion
of hRvipe stolen a shawl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

A AMBRIc AN ACADEMY OF Music.
IN '0 SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS, HOME. 10
Professor r. e. RODGERS, B. d OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, will deliver ~ lI. N
for the Btnent Of the so diers and Sailors Home on
-, WEDNESDAY EVENING, January IA, 80
"a GLANCE. AT THE WORLD WE LIVE mi"
sYNOPS OF The LECTURE
The simplicity and unity in the plan OF creation.
Sketch OF the former condition and II uon OF
Planet md rs progressive stages becoming The
Of ife Earth air and water, In their reationto vege-
table and animal forms. ..HIl
The Indestrucibility of Matter and its Forces.
The true meaning of Fire Combustion illustrai ed
eNpermentallyt for example the burning of various
su6stsnces- solids gnses the atmosphere ne human
treath, etc. with The recovery of the elements Of the
bodies destroyed by fire.
The production Of aeat by Gold. rH
Femtliar illustrations of , otiOn.
Proofs, by experiment that sound, Heat. Light II &C.
but yariues OF motion g-. tt .,|
Magical Transformation Of Cvlors VITA the exhl-
Dyes.
Among variety OF sound producing instruments the
novel and curious Chime Musical Bells " the inven-
uon OF our talented eiOw townsman MT. r. N Scnerr
will be introduced.
omission 10 al parts Of the house so cts
Secured seats without extra charge.
Tickets TOR sale at pughs Book Store s. w corner
Sixth and Chesnut stress -.r ...... %.
Doors open at o'clock p NJ. Lecture to commence
at O'clock .. r.IHr rs. H. ] Is 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
TAReE SALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING.
i CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE.


-e CH1EE OUARrERM AsrER's OFFICE
.e... DEPOT OF WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January 13, 1866 !
be sold NJ public auction, under the direction
OF Captain ID. q 1homas M s, X, at the Govern
ment Warehouse, corner of Seventeenth and I'll
streets, WASHINGTON, d. Co. on MONDAY, January
20, 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, a large lot of con-
demned Clothing, etc, consisting of
Drums, Kettles,
Sashes, Knapsacks
Books, Haversacks,
Jackets, . .l Hospital Tents,
Blankets, Wall Tents
Bedsacks, SibleY Tents,
Leggipgs UI Common Tents,
Hayelocks, Flags, '
= Cap Covers, Coats ..t..
Rubber Blankets, Caps, .-- ru
Rubber PonchosI Pack Saddles,
Axes, l. ls Veste, 'tI'a...
PickaXes, . . rOwsers, t.
- Hschets, - Shirts,
spades, loa Turbans, -.C
The sale will be continued from day to day until
The stores must be removed within FIVE days from
leIms-cash, in Government funds.
. Brevet Major-General and Chief Quartermaster,
10 LIT Depot OF Washington.
GALE OF SURPLUS GOVERNMENT MULES,
y ALL GOOD AND DSERVICEABLEs ~ ~
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER,
JEu WILMlNGToN, DEL. January 2, 1866.
Will be sold at public auction, at Wilmington,
Friday, the 9th of January. $40.
Friday the 18th of January.
Friday, the 18Th of January. .- '-
Friday, the 26th Of January -.. -....r
-Four hundred good and serviceable mules.
One hundred on each day of sale, .,.l..t
The particular attention of purchasers is called to
the excellent quality of these mules being Of good
sIze, in good condition, kind and gentle, and well
broke to harness, being the surplus team mules of
Washington Depot. .A .- ~. -ttf + .
Animals sold singly, -f. = l.rfU. "A. .t.r.lt#.
Sale to commence at TO A. M
Terms--Cash, in Unteo States currency.
BY order of BTevet BFigadier-General James A.
EklD in charge FIJI st Division Q: M. g o
r---D- -IIl- -. ..i.sr. G. H. GALLAGHER.
132Ot Captain and A. Q. NJ, d
nEPOr QUARTERMA ASTER'S OFFICE
ROCKETS LANDING, q
= li-.' RICHMOND. Va,
H.u ..f.... 80 January g. 1866 J
PUBLIC AUCTION t
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF in
structions from the Quartermaster eneral, / viii
sell at Public Auction. at Rockett's Landing, Rich
mond Va. on the Goth daY OF January, 1886,
100 FIR RSECLASS MULES.
These mules have been In use in the teams at this
Depot tor the past six months, are well broken and
In fine condition.
Terms--Cash, in Government funds
Sale to commence at 10 A. NJ
GEORGE b. CADWALADER,
tl gau Brevet Lt-Col. and O. NJ,
1118t In charge of Depot.