davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

The July number Of Every Saturday
furnishes person with plethora Of in
teresting reading matter, varying from
the light and humorous, to the speculative,
scientific, critical and biographical. It's
pages present full variety Of all depart
ments, and the articles are culled with
nice discrimination. Ticknor & Fields,
Boston, Mass,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

>P.,ss11n,Ar.--Pa.torR Rev: !; v Campbell: Scr
vices every Sabbath morning at 1o3 O'CLOCK. AvonhS
ATT. 2nndav School aIter morning service. Ss' -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-12

The DISTRESSED Bachelor" ornaments,
pictorially, the opening pages Of the La
dy's Friend for July. The fashion plates
are attractive, aud this magazine is looked
upon as q standard in this Department.
Music. patterns and literary matter follow
in abundance. Deacon s. Peterson, Phil.
adelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

objects Of educatiOn. and therefore only adopt
tuch systems OF instruction, and only recommend
tuch discipline in the tohcoLroom, as they honestly
think VIII promote education in general, and the
SPECIAL int, rests OF the school whoh they superin
tend in particular. 1hey thould be men imbued not
merely with afal ilsy Of manner and polite ad.
dress but should have high euse, apart from sec.
iarianism, Of what is right ana wron0 and should
have the consistency of character and the courage;
which ,ense of npbt beOeis, to peak to teachers
of what their duties are, and what turn required
Of the pupils. should teachers not exhibit The sue
anticipated they should examine all the obsta
ces in the way, before expressing the least shadow
of susl icon that duty was avoided or neglected
single failure should b. made the cause for inn
mediate Suspicion for the best talent has failed in
ITS frst Effort Should failure be repeated until the
interests OF the school would demand change It
should be done with a dignity and earnestness
which indicates that no personal interest
suited, no personal resentment gratifed, and
that no third party had interests at stake
A successor should be chosen out of the various
applicants, whose merit and circumstances
alone should be considered and no political nhu.
ences or ties of nature should have weight The
new vocation which eperson just appointed enters
upon should be freed from every available embar-
fassment, and made pleasant as early as pracuca
ble to allow the tree exercise of energy. The Direc.
tors should encourage O warm feeling and unanImitY
of purpose among the various teachers of the diff
ierent departments.
The difficulties between the Grammar and Hgh
Schools, winch the teachers from both deplore and
labor bard to prevent have doubtless their
he miserable Boards of Directors and Controllers
To shield our Central High School from assault, like
that which 1t has recently received IN our Councl
CbamOer, there must be men appointed who have
the STRENGTH intellect and the force OF character to
blend and unite The efforts of the various denart.
mPnts-teachers and pupils to reach high object
AS long discordant interests are tolerated anon
Directors and Controllers, so long will discordant
elements aienate subordinate from coordinate
schools-so long will petty chickering's and bitter
aDimOsities exist TO make the liie OF teachers dis
agreeable That Their may be a change or improve
ment soon made, is the ardent wish OF
AN OBSERVER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

DIsTnLERs' BoNDs.-A special order from
Commissioner Rollins has Just been received by
the Collectors OF Internal Revenue, to the toll
lowing efect:-The minimum penal sum in dis
tillers bonds should be double the amount OF
tillery. The Collector should at once examine
the bond of each dstiller in his district, and if
the penal sum does not conform to the rule, he
should require new bond No bond should be
have no interest IN the distillery, and that they
are worth the amount qualified to, above their
debts. A new bond is requisite whenever there
is reason to believe that the sureties have ac-
the amount iustided. When distiller relative
to whom strong suspicion Is entertained, applies
for license, the Collector VIII see that the penal
sum is of ample amount and the suretles able to
respond in damages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
I ARGE EsALE OF CoNDEMNED oRDNAN NUE

I ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNAN NUE
l. AND ORDNANCE 81 JRES.
viii be sold AT Pub ic Auction at Fort Monroe
Arsenal, Old Point Comfort, va on THURSDAY,
Il Sih day Of February, 1865, at 10 O'Clock A. n
DPe quantity Of stores consisting in part the fol-
AGO F eld, iege, and Sea Coast Cannon; wrought
and cast-rOn, Smoo h-bOre and Rfed of ca ibres
varying from three to eeyen inches inc udmg %
SO Mortnrs-Cast Iron--l2 FOUNDER, 24.pouuder,
8lpch, and l0lnch.
IS 826 Shot, Shell. Spherical Case, Grape and
Canister for mOoth.bore and Rifle Guns OF Caliores
var ing from 10-poundeT TO l0-inch.
432 Breech-loadlng CarbiUes, "Burnside's," "Mer-
rlPs," "haynard's," and "North's new aud Ie-
paired
$40 Muskets and Rifles, United States manulaCture,
new ana repaired
GOA FOREIGN Rifles, Austrian" Calibre a. new
and pared
II smooth-bore Pisto's- Calibre "a, new
1872 Breecb oading CarbInes ''Burnside's" "Mer.
mrs, Sharp's," and rs ar IS"
~ RiAes-"HenrY's" and Spencer's"
1852 Muskes and RIhes-Un nited States and
Foreign manufacture of various ca bres
625 Pevolvers-"Cot's," Remington's," and
"Lelaucheux." Calibres A and 49,
1912 Sabres and Swords
6444,O00 Rounds OF Bal Cartridges FOR Carbines
Muskeis Rifles, and iistO s,
largo lot of Artillery Implements and EquIp-
ments.
A large lot OF Infantry and Cavalry Accoutrements
and Horse Equipment.
A lot OF Rope, Paulins, Buckets. Rings, etc,
together with large quantity of smltas' and Car.
Sampes of Small Arms can be seen at Fort
Monroe Arsenal and at the United States Ordnance
No, 45 WORTH Street.
New York City.
Thirty days will be allowed for the Iemoval o
heaNy ordnance; and a. other stores will be
quired TO be removed within ten days from date OF
sale.
erms of sae-Cash.
T. G. BAYLOR
Cant of Ordnance and Byt Coionel, S,A.,
1Ht27 Commanding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
GOVERNMENT SALES.

SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
~ STORES.
VIII be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION.
AT
INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
ON FEBRUARY 20, 1866,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, large quantity, consisting in
part of the following articles, VIII
9T4 Carbnes, various kinds.
5000 Nuskets and Rifles, and old United states
and foreign, of various calibres
5Oa starts Army Revolvers, seruceablo.
76savage's Navy ReVolyers, new, and others,
with large lot of spare parts, for tho repair
of small arms of various patterns.
$50 Cavalry Sabre Bolts, worn.
724 Cavalry Saddles, worn.
1000 Cavalry Brides, worn.
2SS Belt Holsters, for Pistols, worn.
eco Cartridge Boxes for Pistos, worn.
1,168 Carridge Boxes for Carbine7, worn.
800 slinps, for Carbnes, worn.
1853 sets Of Artillery Harness. worn.
47,C0O sets Of Infantry accout emeuts, worn.
Also a large lot OF aIpendages for the various
kinds Of Muskets and r Ges.
Samples to be seen at the
INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL,
aud at tho
UNITED STATES ORDNANCE AGENCY,
No. 45 WORTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
TERMS OF sALE-CAsH.
JAMES NJ. wHIGTIUORE
S2 20 Capt and Bvt. Maj Ord. Commanding
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

SUPPOSED SUICIDE.-Charles H. Beachell,
twenty-five years of age, said TO have been
student In the Office OF David Paul Brown, Esq,
was found dead In his room at the Allegheny
House, Market street, above Eighth yesterday,
and under circumstances which induced the
belief that he had committed suicide. On
stand near the bed were two bottled labelled
chloroiorm, with which 1t was supposed life had
heen DESTROYED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

THE ACCIDENT ON THE ScHUYLKILL.-
The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the
body OF the young woman who was drowned on
Tuesday afternoon in the Schuylkill. party OF
five, of which the deceased was one, attempted
to walk across the Schuylkill, and all of them
were precipitated into the water. The name of
the lady who lost her life was Anna Swingle.
She was unmarried.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

M. E. ANNUAL CONFERENCE.-The next
Annual Conference OF the M. r. Church will be
held in Philadelphia. At meeting OF preachers,
the Rev. Messrs, d. w. Bartine, G. d. Carrow,
W. Q. Robinson, s. w. Thomas, j. E, Smith, T.
A. Fernley, A. Longacre, A. Wallace, and A.
Goodman were appointed a committee to pro-
vide Lomes for preachers during the Con-
ference
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

New LUTHERAN CHURCHEs.-Two new
English Lutheran Church enterprises have been
started in this city since the commencement of
the new year-one in the building OF the north
east corner of Broad and Arch streets, of which
DR.. Theophilus Stork has charge, and the other
in the building at the southeast corner OF Thir-
teenth and oxford streets, which IL not yet IN
charge of any particular pastor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
1865.
1866

1t will be seen by the above that 1874 more
vessels arrived last month than in January
1865 not withstar ding the tact that the Delaware
has been more or less obstructed with ice during
almost the entire month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

TRUsTY YBURGLARs.-About ten days ago
the residence of Mrs. NJ. H. Stephens on Ruten-
house street, near Green, was broken into and
thieves effected an entrance through a cellar
window, and finding the door at the head of the
cellar stars bolted, they bored through the
panel and showed back the bolt. Officer Kendig
arrested four colored men, named Henry Trustv,
Samuel Bass, Samuel H. Lane, and Edward w.
Clarion, on the charge of committing the bur-
gary. Christiana Trusty and Sarah Cole were
arrested on the charge OF receiving the goods.
Yesterday they had a hearing at the Central
Station, when the prisoners we're held for trial
Most Of the stolen goods were recovered at the
house OF Trusty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
GALE OF NAVY row DERs AT THE NAVY
y YARD, PORTSMOUTH, n IL.
~ Ounc

VhUNANUhl
NAVY DEPARTNvENT,
WARRINGTON CITY. January 22, 1866 J
There will be sold 10 the highest bidders, at noon
of the fourteenth 14hl dav of February 1856 IN the
office of the Inspt ctOr of Ordnance. at the Ports
mouth Navy Yard. by sample, five thousand barrels
of NAVY POWDERS.
Terms CASH IN Government tundsi one-halt to
he deposited at the on OF the sale and the remand
within len days afterwards, during which time the
powders n ust be removed from the Portsmouth
Magazine at the Navy Yard, otherwise they will
revert to the Government. -
II A. WISE,
I24 Wfmt2l4 Chet OF Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

EXTENSIVE SALES OF GOVERNMENT
II ROLLING STOCK
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TENNRssEE,
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
u. 5. MILITARY RAILROAD, {
NASHVILLE, Tennessee January g. 1866.
VIII be sold at TuDIc Auction, at Memphis, Ien-
neesce, "WEDNESDAY, February z, 1866 the fol-
lowing described Rolmg stock, VIZ
Four (4) LOGON olive ENGINES, five feet gauge
three old and Oismanted, one repairable
Sixteen (16l Box and nine t9) Flat Cars (moro or
or lessl five feet gauge.
Same time and place
One ~ Locomotive EHRine five feet gauge, lying in
the Glitch on the line of the Misses ppi Central
Railroad, twelve miles north OF Grand Junction.
Al NASHVILLE, TENN, "WEDNESDAY, FEB
RUARY IA 1866. viii be sold the following described
Rolling slock, all OF five feet gauge, and in good
One ~ Locomotive Engine, Lyman & souther,
Eiphteen Cls) Locomotive Engines R. Norris &
Sons bu,ldeTs.
One ID Locomotive Engine, Rodgers L. and NJ.
One ~ Locomotive Engine, swinbourn 8 Smith,
buluers
One Il Locomotive Tender
Two Hunol ed (2OO) Fiat and Box Cars, more or
less.
Same time and place.
hive (5l LOCOMOTIVE Eng nes unservicoabe
Boilers and Running Gears for Two ~ Dummy En-
FIVE (5) Spans $50 feet each) McCalmms Truss
Two (21 Spans Bridge (50 feet each)
One Hundred and lhity-three 1881 perch Of first
and tecOnd.cass Cut Stone, comprising founda-
on of Round House.
" Ill also be SOd on aforementioned dates at
MEMI HIS and NASHVILLE, the balance of NJ Ii.
lARY RAILROAD PROPERTY remaining undIs-
posed Of at that time.
ales will commence at each place at 10 o'clock
NJ, continue until all the property is disposed Of
1ERNS OF SAL E-Cash, in Government funds;
when purchased ny railroad companies, on credit
if desned) of not exceeding TWO years PAYABLE
month y nstamoDts with interest at the rate OF
7S0 IeI Gent. per annum secured by bond satis'ac-
Tory to Ske Government for dOub the amount of
the properly purc ased.
Full descriphons OF the Engines can be obtained
on appr canon TO Captain S. K. HAMILL, A. Q, NJ
Nashville, Tennessee.
FL CRILLY,
1926 Brevet Major and A. Q NJ, U. s A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

DETECTIVES ATTACKED. - Last night
United States Detectives Goodwin and Wareham
were attack cd at Paul's Casino, Chestnut street,
above Sixth, bv two men named James Reilly
and John Cahll. Police Sergeant Crout, accom-
panied by Officers Finley, Hess, and Smith, came
to the rescue, and after some difficulty arrested
hoth thp assalaDts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

AT SAME PLACE
ON WEDNESDAY, February IA.
WILL BE SOLD, A STOCK OF
NEW BLANK BOOKS STATIONERY, WRAP
PING PAPER,
5000 STANDARD MEDICAL BOOKS,
Consisting IN part OF
40 copies GfaY's Anatony;
80 do DunRlIson's Medical Dictionary;
$50 do Practice Medicine, Woods, Beunet's,
Watson's, etc
30 do Dalton's Physiology;
30 do VIrcl ow's Pathology;
l80 do Surgery--Gross, Enchson, Fergu-
80 son, etc
4VO 90 u. .. Dlspensatory
~ DO Beeks jurisprudence;
90 do Parnsh's Pharmacy;
40 do Therapeutics, "a ood and Stno;
800 90 Minor surgery;
b75 do Surgical Anatomy;
20 do Chemistry Fownes;
20 DO Wobster's Dictionary. etc. etc etc (;
$50 Blank Books, quues Cap bound;
lL00 do do small quarto;
$50 do do fine, VINO bound;
eco Reams Writing Paper, cap, letter. and mote;
20 do Writing Paper, assorted;
1000 lnksiands, varieus patterns;
zoo coo Envelopes assorted;
5000 B a Books miscellaneous;
800 Portfolios;
Iencils, Pens, Ink, etc etc. etc
Some OF the Medical Books are secondhand,
and WI be sold separately.
The Books and Instruments can be inspected tho
daN before the sale.
Catalogues may be had on application.
ROBERT ELEICHER,
Surgeon and Brevet Colonel s. Volunteers,
"a lot Medical PuryeyOr U. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

THE BILLIARD ToURNAMENT.-The tour
nament for the championship of Pennsylvania
and che golden cue resigned by Victor Estephe
of this city commenced Yesterday afternoon
and will continue Tor i've DAYS. The names of
the contestants ore Robert T. Ryal, James
Palmer, Edward j. Plunkett, John B. Bruce and
Henry W. Hughes. The exercises were opened
by an appropriate address by Colonel Fitz-
gerald, after which a very interesting game of
two hundred points, carom, was played by
Mr.. Michael Phelan, OF New York, and Mr.
Pierre Carme. The evening performance opened
with match game of tiYe-hundred point carom,
betWee Messrs. James Palmer and Edward }.
Plunkett. Referee, Mr.. Robert T. Ryall. Mr..
Plunkett won the game By 9s points, his ave.
race being l5l,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

n II.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS. RED.
DING, ETC, IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES
WIN be sold at Auction, at the Medical Purye or's
Ware1ou,e, No II MARKET Street, Nashville ON
1oEsDA1' February PE6B4Sc 8, 1S6S
1000 Hair Mattresses, joInted
1900 Hair Pillows
1900 Bed llcks.
22,Qe0 Coun erpsnes, Linen and Marseines.
Z000O Mosquito Bars
1,C00 Pillow Gases.
$4,000 Pillow Ticks.
so GOO Sheets, Linen and Cotton.
AZ 600 Shirts.
40t00 Drawers.
% 0CO Dressing Gowns.
1900 Socks.
10000 Slippers.
10 600 N2ht-caps. -
SUNDRIES.
81 600 Towels, full size huokaback.
1900 ROller-owels, crash.
1000 Napkins
2400 ards Gutta Percha Cloth.
1000 5utta PeTcha Blankets
1000 India Rubber Cushions and Pillows.
lOO0 Canvas HammOcks.
1000 canvas Blanket Cases.
10000 pounds Oakum and low.
Cotton Bats Cotton Wadolng, Tape, etc.
A sn all portion of the foregoing articles are
second hand, and Will be sold separately. The
greater part are new and IN original packages.
Catalogues may be had R@RI3R on sIg3RRlcPtoRr FTPrcprp
SURGEON and BYt. Colonel u. s Vols
ll5lSt Medical Pulveyor .. :. A.
A UCTIoE SAFE OF sERvIoEABLE AND
n DAMAGED HOSPITAL PROPERTY.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. January 81 1866
Will be sold at public auction, at the Judiciary
Square Warehouse Fifth ana Streets in tins city,
THURSDAY, February g. 1866 at 10 AN.
a consider able guantI y of Servlceabe and Damaged
Hospital Property embracing
Bed sacks
Hair Pillows.
Counterpanes
Mosquito Bars,
6hITts,
Drawers,
Gowns. Etc. Etc
Terms Cash, IN Government funds.
Purchasers will be required TO remove property
within iorty eight hours from termination of sale.
g. SU HERLANO,
2l6t Surgeon and Medical Purveyor U. 5. A.
GALE OF oVERNMENT BARGEs.
- CHIEF QUARTERMA AsTER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF " ARLINGTON,
WASHINGTON ID. q. January 10, 1866
of BreYet Major Benjamin Burton, A. q. NJ at
Sixth S rect wharf. WASHINGTON d G. on SATUR-
DAY, February 1866 at - O'Clock NJ, the follow.
ing named Government vessels, viz. -
BARGE MlDDLESEX.
Barge FINANCIER
BARGE JURA
Terms-Cash, in Government funds
ID IL RUCKER,
Brew. Major Gen and Chief Quartermaster.
116l7t Depot OF Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

A BAD FALL.--William Gallagher, aged
45, a resident OF Lower Darcy, while engaged in
driving some pigs yesterday afternoon, fell from
Market street bridge, and suffered a compound
fracture OF one of his legs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

EQUAL-RIGHTs LEAGUE.-At a meeting
State Equalrights League, hald at their Office on
Tuesday evening, William Nesbit of Altoona
Professor George B. Yashon, of Pittsburg, and
Joseph G.. Bustill, of Philadelphia, were ap-
pointed to present the CLAIMS of the colored
people OF this State at Washington. These gen
temen represent powerful organization which
IS rapidly combining the entire colored people
of this State for usefulness, and for the purpose
of giving to the Union cause an effective sup
port.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
GOVERNMENT SALES.

q OV X N M = N A E -
LARGE SALE OF FINE SURGICAL MsTRU.
MEMS
" III be sold at Auction az the edcal PurVeyOr's
Warehouse
PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE, TENN,
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1856.
200 General Operating Cases;
2b Minor do do
20 ExsectDg and Trephining Cases;
30 Poet Mortem Cases, large;
leo Dis, Getting Cases;
200 Pocket Cases, two folds;
260 do do three 'olds;
l50 Stomach Pumps, part fute-key valve;
$50 IT, eth Extractinp Instruments;
b00 DavidsOn's Seh.lnjectInR Syringes;
eco Scarifcators;
II eco CUpping 6lasses and Tins;
500 uses single and double;
14C0 Scissors;
eco lournQuets, all patterns;
1850 Hard Rubber SyrtnPes, assorted sizes;
800 Sets Splnts, all sizes;
StethOscopes TONGUE Deprossors, SyrinQes hypo
teime Etc, Obstetrical Cases, Speculums, Lanoots
Etc Etc Etc.
A portion of the foregoing articles are second
hand and will he sold separately. The balance Is
entirely new. The general operatuq cases contain
instruments for amputatons exsechons, minor
operations, and sets OF Catheters and sounds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

WATCH SToLEN.-Two men were before
Alderman Beitler yesterday afternoon, charged
with stealinga watch belonging to John w. Snlh.
van. The watch Vas taken from Mr.. Sullivan
while inIthe stTeet The accused we're held for a
further hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

SALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMAsTER's
- S1OhES
GRIEF QUARTERSA sTER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, ID. e., January a. 1866
VIII be sold at Public Auction, under the direction
OF RTeYet Colonel G.. H. TOmpkins, @ M, at LIN
OLN DEPOT, Washington, ID. G., on THORS-
DAY, February 8, 1866 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, large
lot of CONDEMNED QUART ERMASi ER'S
STORES, consisting Of
hairs, 285 Saddles,
Desks, Whips,
Tables, Portable Forges,
"a our horse Wagons, |ChIsels
6S two-hOrse Wagons, Planes,
80 Carts, Hammers,
Heares, Axes,
4Spnng Wagons, XIses,
8 Ambulanee', Hose Carriages,
Wagon BODIES, Hoes,
Wagon Wheels, Shovels,
CHAINS, Spades
Blankets, Kettles,
Bird es, hattocks,
Gum Buckets Bake Ovens
Horse Collars, BroOms
Hcrse Covers. 8S7 lbs. Castings.
982 sets Mule Harness. IL 476 lbs Scrap Iron,
SO sets Horse Harness, 1920 lbs Cast hon.
2O7 sets Ambulance Har- % 697 lbs 3 lie Iron,
ness, 762 lbs Rope etc.
The sale will De continued from day to day until
the hole is sold. ....
The stores must be removed within five days from
date OF sale
TeIms-Cash, in Government funds
d. r. RUCKER,
Brevet Maj Gen. and Chief Quartnrmaster,
125 lit Depot OF Washington
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

In SERVICE.-The Fairmount and Good
viii Steam Engine Companies went into service
at IL O'clock last night the term of suspension
having expired at that hour. Each company
held a meeting last evening, with view Of
altering their routes TO and from fires, to pre-
vent any further collisions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

ARRIVAL OF A REGnGENT-The I'd Regi-
ment Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, numbering
I4OO men, under Colonel Srawbridge, arrived
yesterday afternoon. They proceeded to Camp
Cadwalader in the evening, where they will be
paid of and discharged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

U. S. STEAMER "SoUTH CAROLINA"
The United States steamer South Carolina is
receiving cargo of supplies at the Navy Yard,
for the various vessels in the South Atlantic and
Gulf Squadrons. She leaves to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

II REA u OF RDNA NCE
ID NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WARRINGTON CITY, January lS 1856 !
Sale of serYiceable ana unserV ceable
NAVY POWDERS
atthe United States Navy Yard, Norfolk, Virginia,
here will be sold TO the highest bidders, at public
auction at noon the 10th day of March 1866, in
the office Of the Inspector Of Urdr ance at the Nor
tOlk Navy Yard by sample five hundred and thirty
four thousand four hundred and three 1884 403)
pounds or Navy Powders as tOllOWs:-
602 500 pounds serviceable.
1877 " Cor Ordemned,
1858 " damaged.
4648 " comprC ssed.
534409
As only about two hundred and seventy-two thou
saI three hundred and ftv-tvr (272 1861 pounds ul
these powders are in barrels purchasers must pro
vide barrels into which the remainder OF the powders
NAV be emptied from the tanks. tor which period
of thirty 1907 days will be allowed The powder in
barrels, however, must be removed within ten days
from the day of sale, oherwie they VIII revert 10
the Government ~.
Terms cash in Government funds, one-halt OF the
purchase money to be deposited at the completion OF
rtmoved II. A. WISE,
I92mwst Chief OF Bureau
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

THE COMMERCE OF PHILADELPHIA
Tue following statement shows the number of
fore en- and Coastwise vessels that arrived at this
port during the month Of January, as compared
with the same period in 1865 -