davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07
The Constitutional Power Of the Senate in
Appointments,

Appointments,
TO tAe Editor Of Ghe Bvenipg 7elegraph'-
The Senate amendment to the Post OfIice
Appropriation bill, which has just passed that
body, calls public attention to a subject Of
great moment, That amendment provides
that IN o person exercising or performing the
duties Of any office which by law is required
to be filed by the advice and consent Of the
Senate, shall, before his confirmation by the
Senate, receive any salary or compensation
tRlhis services, unless ne be commissioned by
VAO President to fill up a vacancy occurring
by reason Of death, resignation, OF expiration
OF term Of Office during the recess of the Senate
and since its last adjournment, OF removed for
acts done in violation of the duties of his Office
the case and cause Of removal to be reported
to the Senate at its next s, si0n"
AS is well known, u Constitution pro-
Vides that, except in e tain specified cases,
all appointments to T ace shall be made "by
and with the advice nd consent of the SEN
ate" To provide : + vacancies which might
"happen" during fecess of the Senate, the
President is auth ized "to I'LL up all vancacies
that may happe,4 during the recess Of the
Senate, by granting commissions which shall
expire at the end of their next session."
Under this latter clause of the Constitution
an abuse has obtained which threatens to
totally subvert the constitutional functions
of the Senate as a part of the appointing
pOW6Is IuB pIdCJlCe HAS grown up Ol
making UGcdnCies by removal during the
recess of the Senate, then to commission new
officers holding until the end of the next
session. If that body do not in the mean
time confirm the appointment of the incum-
bent, then, at the end of the next session,
vacancy occurs by the expiration Of his com
mission, when the President Immediately
reappOints him, and he holds on again until
the end of the next session. Thus an officer
may be kept perpetually in power, without
the advice and consent of the Senate.
This anamolous proceeding might be eX-
tended so that every officer in the Govern
ment should be holding under Presidential
appointment alone, and the power of the
Senate be thus entirely subverted. The
trainers Of the Constitution never contem-
plated anything of this sort; and the language
of the Constitution will not bear such a con-
struction. A vacancy Happens" only when
it is made in a certain way, such as by death,
casualty, resignation, or the like. A vacancy
made by removal does not. in any just sense
OF the word, happen" Who would think of
maintaining, because the Constitution pro-
vides that il vacancies "happen" in the Senate
during the recess OF a Legislature, the Exc
Cutive of the State may make temporary ap-
pOintments, that therefore the Executive may
make vacancy by removal, and then pro-
ceed to fill it?
1t is high time the power to make these
extra constitutional appointments should be
tested and the Senate has taken a step in the
right direction in adopting the amendment in
question. w. S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07
GOVERNMENT SALES,

8 ALI BOF STEAM GRIsT MILL
CAVALRY DEl or. GlEsBoRo, b. c.
QUARTKBMAsTIR. GESERAL's OFPIoR
FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April H. 1896 J
BY order Of the QusItermaster Genera, there win
1e sold on The premises, at public auction, under
ne direction OF Captain George I. Browning,
~ - on WEDNESDAY. May 20, 1865,
at ~ o'clock the following described public pros
ONE ~ STEAM GRINDING AND FEED
80 I'LL,
tfreme ith massive g1anife foundationsl 40 by 40
hel, WITH coal lav, and engine houses attached all
t sS o. the very Lest material, ana in tho
50, at the same time and place, u machinery
OK ~ ~, anSes fG % OF the mill eon;lsilng OF
WIN lhnoer Of twenty-five (22l inches diameter
ara twenty iour t24J inches stroke, set upon heavy
cast IRON bed-plate, with cold snd hot water uumps
and heater and cast-iron fy-wheel with driving
pulley OF the teme material, ten Q0) feet IN dame-
Yer ,er anp LMtny-iour GAY inches face, with JuGson's
lWo '2) BOILERS OF, 6O-HoRsE POWER
made OF the best boiler iron fve-sxteenths 10 16) Of
an irch in thickness five t6lf, In diameter and
fourteen (l4l feet FIVE (5j Inches In length; each
h er CO. tanning seventy-six t76l lanwejded dncs
each thTee l8l and oneourth t1l inches in diameter
ZEN 10Y PAIRS or REEDS PATENT RuCp-
~ HAM THIRTY tSOJ INCHES STRING
cor sruced of solid French burr milIstope am, 90.
In heavy, welLhaanced frames with hav -enfteTs
elevators, and conyeyors sufficient to cut and handle
nomical and labor-savlnR plan. wv
The sLaftiDR Is OF finished wrought iron and tho
pulley of cast IRON, faced and balanced with hangers
and boXes, sufficient to drive ten (0) pairs OF burrs
etc he main driving belt is OF four (4) ply rubber
ono twenty-tour l24) inches wide. The belts for
drlylng the mills. etc, are of the best oak-ianned
patent stretched leather. N'
The Engine, Boiers Machinery, and Fixtures OF
every DESCRIPTION, are OF the very best materais and
Workmanship, ana are still in excellent condition
and fine woTking order, the mill having been IN one
ration only about fifteen months. ~
II deemed advisable by the agent OF the toyern-
separately. " 'O'N
1eIms- Cash, In Government funds
Purchasers will be required TO remove their
property before the first (1st) Gay OF july next.
unless otherwise arranged with the owner of Tie
grounds. AS
A boat for Gesboro will leave the Sixth street.
wharf every hour during the day of sac
ANY further information that may be desired will
be gwen upon application, in or by letter 10
captain GEORGE I, BROWNING, Assistant Omar
teImaster, Giesboro, to this Office
BIevet Br'Qadier. eneral in charge lat DviSsiou .
QuarteImaster-G encrals Office. 4lsbw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07
GOVERNMENT SALES.

9 OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.
OFFICE OF ARMY CLoTH1NG AND EoUrPAar.)
New YORK. May 5, 1866 I
WIN be sold at Public Auction, at Depot of Army
WASHINGTON Streets, New York city, on TUES. e.,
DAY the 10Th day OF May next, commencing at 10
O'CLOCK A M certain quantities OF nOn.Iegulation
of say about
5000 Uniform Goats,
500 UD1OTm Jackets
1900 Great Coats
900 Trousers,
500 Caps,
130 Shoes
1000 Stockings,
2C0 Garters,
1000 LegglnRs,
10000 Knit BlOuses,
60g Flannel Frock Goats,
1000 Blankets, WOOllen,
60 Blankets Rubber,
10000 lbs, Hospital Tents and Flies,
80 600 lbs. Wall Tents and Flies
1900 Knapsacks
5000 HaVersacks
5000 Caneens,
1000 Leather Stocks,
20 drawers,
100 Shirts
500 Bedsacks,
400 MIttens,
$50 Cap Covers
20 PIckaxes.
270 Mess Pans.
100 Camp Kettles.
60 Spades.
80 OC0 lbs Common Tents
96 600 lbs. Shelter lenTs, etc,
and small articles of clothing and equipage
samples of the above articles can be seen at the
OepOr, nd further information obtained.
Terms Cash, in Government funds. Ten per
cent down, and the balance before the goods are
taken from the depot, which must be within three
days of sale, under forfeiture OF the goods and
' Brgadier- General D H. vINTON,
57t D. Q. M General U. s. A.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER.
~ " ILMINGTON, Del, May 4, 1866
Will he sod at Public Auction to the highest bid
der, on FRIDAY, NAV Is, 1896 at the Government
Stables SAIPLEY Street below Ninth the follow.
o 100 via
8 Cavalry PnVate's Jackets
83 Bed Sacks (snglel
80 annel Shirts,
Drum Case,
"a Hospital Tent Pins Qarge).
2S Hospital Tent Pins (small).
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Ierm-Cash, in United States currencv
By order Of the QuarteTmaster General.
571Ot Captain and A. Q. NJ.
HFFICE SUPERVISOR & CoMNIssARY.
DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
-, RIcTMoND Va; Apr, 30, 1866
AUCTION,
Will be sold at Public Auction, on THURSDAY,
the 18th day of May, 1866 at 10 O'Clock A. IA at the
United States OmmlssaTy StOrehouse, GOldsOoro
N. c., about three hundred and sixty.tOur thousand
l8e4 OOO) pounds of Hard Bread in lots to suit pur-
his bread is in boxes of fifty 100, pounds each.
lerns-Cash IN Government funds, on day of
THOMAS c. SULLIVAN.
62l2t BreVet Major and o. s., U. S A.
4 ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT PRO.
j PERTY Will be sold at NEW BERN, North
Car olina a large amount of ORDNANCE and
OF pNANCE STORES. Sale to commence on the
l5 day of May, 1866, at 10 o'clock A. M and con
til ued daily until all the property, the principal
cll sses of which are gwen below, are sold -
Iron and Brass Guns, Gun Carriages, Harness
81 id es, Halters, Brides, Blankets, Wheels, Jld
hon Lead, Smiths, ATmOrers' and Saddlers' fools
OLD Leather, Sling Shots, Gins complete, Infantry
Equipments. Implements for Field and Siege uhs
and other artc es foo numerous TO mention.
Corr ect Isis articles to be sold will be furnished
upon application to this office
By order OF Maier General A. b DYER, Chlet OF
Ordnance, " aship Rton, ID. @
JASPER MYERS, .
4l9t5l3 Brew. Capt. Ord Dept U. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07

ANNIVERSARY OF THE NORTHERN HOME
FOR FRIENDLEss CHMDREN.-The Fifteenth An
niyC-sarY of this praseworthy institution will be
held in Rev. A, COokman's spacious and beauti-
al church, Twentieth and Spring Garden streets
instead OF DR.. Adams Church. as announced in
HE TELEGRAPH last week. on tomorrow Tues
iay) evening, May s, commencing at a quarter
before 8 O'Clock, preci ely. Revs. Henson,
Goodman, and Beadler Will make short addresses.
There will also be a number of dialogues and re-
citations by the children Of the Home, one hun
dred Of whom win be present They will also
sing number ofbeautiful and appropriate songs
and hymns. As the occasion gives promise of
great interest II is to be hoped there will be a
large attendance. A collection for the purpose
schOol-rOom will be taken up. The desks and
benches in the school-rOom are very sadly out Of
repair, and need renewing, an object which it is
hoped will be secured by che collection tO-mor-
row evening. The Union PASSENGER Railroad
cars run directly past DR.. CoOkman's church.
No charge for admission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS,


MRS. JOHN DREws NEW ARCH STREET
TUESDAY EVENING, May 8, 1866.
GRAND COMP LINENTARY BENEFIT
TO
Miss NOemie de MargueritteS.
GREAT BILL OF ATTRACTIONS.
NEW AND ELTGANT COMEDY,
THE AMBAsSXD0R's WIFE,
THE POPULAR AFFRRrHET1c PLAY
FANcHoN, lHgHr CRICKET
MISS NoEME DE MARGUERITTEs
FOUR CHGRMiSG soNGs
LA DANA w-LTz,
THE .MAYPotE POLKA
''"O''' MARK III HGssLER ASST "'' :"
TWO BEAUTIFUL BALLADS,
including the tender and touching melody OF
TIE LAST ROSE OF sUMMER
AUBLR's CELvBRATED BRINDIsL IN
ana the imPTTgSssMiye, pres y ana 9T expressive
which at the Walnut Street Theatre during Miss de
ceiyed with spontaneous and enthusiastic demonstra
FLATTTRIF FAVOR.
THE ENTIRE STAR COMPANY
ARCH STREET THEATRE
COMEDY AND PLAY,
D1ews establishment win be brought into requsition to
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. 572t
MRS. JOHN DREW,s NEW ARCH STREET
ANL THEAEEE; MaS ES BSsnS 1&NIS e X O'clock SdS
FIRST AND ONLY BENEFIT OF MCKEE RANKIN.
Inc ln'DilDs r'fE fHG e DEAD HEART
Robert Landry (hrst time here Mckee Rankin
AoDe Latour' Marowe
Catkarne ss E. Price
10 Conclude with the Comedy Of y Henri
PERFECTION.
Sir Lawrence Paragon. Mr. r f. Mackav
Haue 9; Henri
1UEsDHY.C complimentary Testimonial % '''''
WEDNEsDAY-Bene6t of OWEN MARLoWE
WALNUT STREET HEATRB.-N. E.
w corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Begins
w., rr~,,a, NV. THIS QlOnqsy) EVENING, May I,
MR.. RI EbwiN IS9 iSNB BooTH, 9T
WHO VIII appear In shakesPeaTes sPgeaf Tragedy Of
which has been placed the stage in style is hoped
correctness No expense effort has been the
ordinary stage aD by the dey S4e
ness, and superior execution Of the several
scenic Illusion 10 carry out the spirit Of the play inte
MR.. EDWIN BOOTH AS hamlet.
IL TGi I0R as the Ghost Of s Hamets PatbeS isoN
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE
IN "4AkETT vGT F,Sp Street sE above 6py Eighth
Engagement Of the untivaled
MISS LEO HUDSON.
and her trained steed SENSATION "'who will appcar
in the grand spectacle of 'F
MAZEPPA;
THE WILD HoHsE OF TARTARY.
First appearance OF MIR. HARRY PEARSON
HNHE ORIGINAL MAGNIFICENT MOVING
i DlOrama OF the CONFLAGRA1ION OF MOSCOW
NIL be exhibited every evening this week at the AS
sEMB,k1 5, = BUlLDINGs, commencing at clock. The
mOonltt Domes and Battlements of the "City of the
Czars, The advance and retreat of the French army
the hasty fight OF the citizens carrying with them
their treasures the spread ofthe flames the booming on
cannon ringing Of bells, etc. etc. this exhibition
one OF he most thrilling and attractive works tn
mas ever been witnesseL by the American pub ic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07

I'0R SALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
IL Of CapeWeu A CO.. Patent Wind Guard Anl Az
Heater for Coal on LamDst II prevents the Chimney
from breaking. This will warrant Also RAves Ona
third the oil Call see them they cost but len cent?
NO 2O3 RACE street, Philadelphia Sample sent 20 am
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07

The drawing will take place after the Concert on
the stage theIOpera house. where 1000 persons can
witness 1t. A committee viii be appointed by the au-
dience to superntend the All purchasers and
agents win be supplied with lists of drawings as
soon as published Parties holding tickets will retain
them until after the drawing, and If their number ap
pears in the list Of drawn numbers they will forward
their ticket Immediately with tu directions as to the
shipping Of goods moneys Tickets are for sale at
principals Hotels Book, and Music stores in the city
and at our office o. 1888 DEARBORN Street. Price 81
each. Sent by mail receipt price and stamp for
return postage.
Good and reliable Agents wanted in every CITY,
town, and village in the United States, to whom
great inducements offered. References required
SPECIAL TERMS OR CLUB RATES.
Any party procuring club OF five or more names for
tickets an forwarding the money the same will
be allowed the blowing commission viz:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07
100000 IN cREEWBAoKs.
Number of Tickets Issued, 100000.
PRICE, sI'oo EACH.

This is the greatest lnducement ever offered to the
public, one ticket of every four drawing prize,
he following prizes are few among the many to be
drawn. For full list see circulBrs;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07

AllJFTANT-GENERAL OF VIRGINIA. The Rich
y ma correspondent OF the Petersburg Express
Writes:-
General W. H. Richardson has been reap
Eointed AdiutantGeneral of the State by the
Governor. According to an agreement Of the
members OF the Legislature, the appointment of
was afterwards determined to leave the matter
in the hands Of the Governor who only exc
cuted the win of the Assembly in making the
appointments
Richardson was Adiutant- General during the
Rebellion, and Colonel Strother (SPorte
Crayon"), who served in the Union army, is dis
placed TO make way for him,
Mrs. General Grants exquisite hands" ex-
cite the admiration OF the newspaper CORES.
pondents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07
A ssIsTANT QUARTRRMAsTER's oFT1CE.

IA 0N NNiOE'
FORT DELAWARE, Del, May l. 1866.
Will be sold at Pubic Auction on account of fhe
Unlteu STATES, at Fort Delaware, Del N
On SATURDAY, MAY II, 1866,
At O'Clock Z. M, the
Consisting off,
Six Frame Buildings, "a feet wide, IA feet high,
and 800 teet long. Containing
6l6U leet Spruce Flooring,
o2zo teet Rlooved Ceiling Boards
10 zoo plain Shingles.
Sl0O leet Hemlock Sheathing Boards
IL 100 feet Pine Boards
Eight Corridors, conta ming
20,9l7 feet plain Boards,
470S Pine Shingles,
6260 feet Flooring,
$500 feet Scantling
10 Cedar Water Tanks, $500 gallons each;
Lightning Rods, 1926 teet in all.
-Four Sheds. containing
1904 Shingles,
1900 feet Bemlock Boards
1900 feet u Hemock Scantling,
1850 feet Pine Boards,
600 feet Flooring
Cooking Ranges.
Terms OF SalC-CAsh, Government funds
Deposit Of ten 10) per cent. to be paid on each
bid; balance Immediately after the sale.
The buildings etc, must be removed within
twenty 20l days from date Of SALE and will be at the
risk of the purchaser.
The O'Clock A. M train of the philadelphia Will
mingtOn, and Baltimore Railroad COMPANY for
New Castle. On arrival a steam-tug will leave for
| the Fort.
BY order of
Col g. W. BRADLEY,
Chief @. Nj. Mid Nil Dept,
s.. SMITH,
62 lot BVt. Capt. u 8, A., A. A, o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07

- foRTRLss MONROE, Va, April 26 1896. I
The following articles of irregular clothing will bo
sold at lubnc Auction, a. Governments ClothinR
Storehouse. on road leading to Camp Hamilton
Fortress Monroe, Va, on WEDNESDAY, May 16
1866, at 1O O'Clock A. NJ, viz. - - -"
BIO pairs legRinGs, new.
1866 PAIRS tlowsers, new
Sc citizens coats, new,
% pairs broRans, new.
Marine jackets, new.
20 ZouaVe vests, NEW.
23Zouave scarIs, new.
~ ZOuave caps, new.
ZOuave jackets, new.
lea great coats, damaged.
100 dress coats, damaged.
90 hats and caps, damaged.
Tern Gosh, IN Government funds.
purchasers must re move their property within Eve
day from date OF sale
by order OF General.
= JOHN LIVERB,
Military stOrekeeper United States Army.
4271et - Aaciioneeer, AiMe
A ssISTANl QUART ERMAsIER,s OFFICE
IA No, 1850 GlRARD sIb EEL.
PHILADELPHIA, May f. 1868,
- WIN be SOFA at Pubho Auction, on account of the
bhiHu etaes, on the grounds, Darby load, West
ON SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1866,
y Sale commencing at IL O'Clock A. NJ
lhe Bui diDgs, tic heretofore k own as the Uaited
states SUMMIT HOUSE HOs PIIAL viz - Wv"
- 10 10 frame buildings and 6PortiOns Of frame builds
! cedar wator tank capacity $1,000 gallons.
cedar water tank, capacity 1900 gallons
/ ceoar water tank, capacity 1000 gallons
WoTthinRton steam pump, No g.
OulIu q OaFIlsOn's steam DumD, No.
3 upright tubular boilers
wooden pump.
IRON fo ce pump (handl
iron soil containers.
wooden wash sinks
woooen wash trOugbs
tables.
26 table tops and 60 trestes
fag-staf, about so feet high
688 posts and 972 rails.
652 ieet oak picket fence
1880 bricks IN chimney stacks.
100 feet terra Gotta pine.
] he frame buildings contain
~ OSS eel hemlOck and white pine seanting.
~ $50 feet tonRued boards
III, 800 feet rough boards.
26S56 feet flooring bOards-
Terms of Sale-Cash, Government funds.
a deposit ten ll0l per cent. 20 be paid on each
bid, the balance TO be paid on FendihOn o unit,
1he IRON waterpipe to be 20 bY the foot it lies
buried in the ground; TO be dug up and the ground
filled in by the purchaser, and supposed to
amount to
1915 feet and 2 inch iron water-pipe, more or
less,
Plans of Buildings can be ObtalDed aud Schedule
or Los seen upon application az sins Ofhce.
The buildings etc. must be removed within two
Weeks nom date OF sale and wnl be at the sk OF
the purchaser
The cars OF the Darby Road Passenger Ru Ray
Company pass the Hospital everv aa.f hour
BY oIder OF
Brev. Brig Gen GEORGE II CROsMA~
Ass stant O. 81. General ..rly,
GEORGE X. OtAI
64H Captain and Asslstan & NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07

T'HE ORIGINAL MAGNIFICENT MOVING
/ Dlorama OF the CONFLAGRA1ION OF MOSCOW
viii be exhibited every evening this the AS
bEMBLl BUILDINGS, commencing at & o clock The
mo0nit 5omes 20 and Batements Of the city of the
the hasty flight OF the citizens carrying with them
their treasures the spread ofthe flames, booming OF
cannon ringing OF BELLS etc. etc. make this exhibition
one OF he most thrilling and attractive works Of art h
has ever been witnesseI by the American pub ic
NOON s, at o clock.
Admission 25 cents. Children l5 cents 676t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07

New HOSE HoUsE.-About the 1st of June
the Friendship Fire Company will commence
the erection of new hose house, at the corner
OF Norris and Sepviya streets, Nineteenth Ward.
u will be four stories high with French roof,
thirty-eight feet front and one hundred and two
feet deep. The principal room will be thirty
hVa by siXty-hve feet No expense will be
4 IeCaL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07

A PROFESSOR ELECTED.-Ch Charles I. Stille
has been elected by the Trustees OF the Univer-
si!y OF Pennsylvania Professor of Bellies Lettres,
vice Professor Coppee, resigned Professor
Coppee leaves the University with the best
wishes of both faculty and students, he having
during his long connection with the college done
much to gain the respect and esteem of all He
was true friend to the collegian, and many
now in the turmoil of business life look back to
pleasant hours passed in his classroom. He was
a thorough disciplInarian, yet none we're more
kind. Professor Stille is q gentleman of high
literary attainments, and we'll calculated to hll
the position for which he has been selected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07
GOVERNMENT SALES.

1 AkGE SALE OF QUARrERMAsTER'
- STORES AT The CAVALRY DEPOT, GIES-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-07

~ ALE OF bP ELS, SHOVELS, ETC
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTFR's OFFICE, l
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 49, 1866
VIII be sold at Aucuon, under the direction OF Cap
tain ID. q Thomas, Military StOrekeeper at Clothing
LepOt, AImory Square, this city, on MONDAY,
Ma, Ia 1866 at 10 O'Clock A. M =
5000 short handled and 1900 long handled shovels,
new; ana
80 Sbev Tents, worn,
these Spades and ShOvels are from the best manu-.
iacurers, and many OF them are in original pack.
Tents will he sold sinqly; Spades and shoveIs
IN lots OF Twelve, with the privilege OF twelve
dozen
Five days are allowed purchasers to remove their
&C DDS
In addition to the above there will oe sold at the
same time and ulace, the following articles wiz
6S73 Felhng Axes, with handles.
$50 " without handles.
8775 Picks with handles
600 without handles.
1erms-Cash, IN Government funds
ID. H. RUCKER,
BIeVet Major. Gen and Chief Quartz ermaster,
42I 19t Depot of Washington
4 lbDN ANCE OFFICE UNITED ATE
PHILADELPHIA, April "a, 1866.
On WEDNESDAY. the 9th OF MAY next az ~
O'Clock NJ will be sold by auction, at the fhlade:
phIa Navy Yard, the following articles IN estimated
quantities. Yiz;-
junk ten tons
Ola Canvas five tons.
Ten peT cent OF the purchase money must be DO
posied st ths close of the sale the remainder 10 be
paid and the goods removed within i've days aitef
inc F@o Commodore H. K. HOFF U. s.N,
42bl7t Inspector OF Ordnance.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-06-30
Another Family Massacre.

We have Che particulars Of another nw-
GI crinoo tbo ,,rr,lor 81 -,
- " "1.' i"e' -, an o'u man.
Illileu uEoRGE SqulbB' oi Quaker descent,
his wife and granddaughter. of twelve
years, near the town of York. PA. - few.
nights cine. m. oh;oot ,,.a, -. :.
"s"r' i"' ""J''' was money OF
which the two murderers obtained II small
amount. The account states:
The murder was only d,scovorod an A.,
dav morning about ten o,cIncL .nI 1I ,h', n1'l-
inns ot thn hrut,I outra,,o III ~ ''i? We
and the dead mnst have io;S iS', hi 5nr iNing NM
yyare Cnnnd durin% tIn ,,I'rI Ill iS - H,y tl,cy
nigbt mn 70 The bour r"T nentinued ~ 1s,,,.nl Tnnl