davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10
Tho I<nnfuchx Election.

Lotnsrltie, Aug. 9.-GAllstin county, official, for
ConyIe'.-wsrd, 35T; smith, e53.
Pdiucdh, AuJ. o.-The Democratle ticket is elect.
Cd thi oughout the entire lot district and Mr. Trim
bail GETS 5000 majority for Congress.
L0UisVilLs Aug. 9.--Tho UNos Psrss makes tho
following estimates Of Congressional insJoritiesi
Fiist District Trumbie, DemocraL 1900 m,ori'v
Second District-Y eainsn, Union, 10 probably
elected.
Third District-Ths district 10 ai,o close. The
chances are even between Lowry aud Grlder
Fourth Dittrict-liafding pro slavery, 5000 ms-
jority.
Fiith Dirtrict-Rouisesu pro amendment, 1880
ma ority.
Jorlty.
seventh Distriet-sh.nhlin. pro slavery, 5000 ms-
iofity.
Eighth District Randall, pro amendment, 400
majority.
Ninth District-hcKee, pro amendment 1000 ma
jorlty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10

impossIbie 10 trpce cut ths sr.,.. r..
~ aid In this vosk nre ipvit.d 40 v no Nnh
to J, w, Hoodley, IS Wall street ana 4, IN monss
vsrted oil right ~ "'u 70 iof-
The principal item OF intsrss, from ths ,n,.r..,. a.
With reference 10 Tho comins prs.i5an,,.i nsn@
Thew q likely 10 be con sJeTsbi. s,ni,sn. .'eeuoh.
,Ac dis,,elt crlins n. ~. 80 U nlsn, among
prot abs To ,he viotorioss esndiS.,a .orauehNm
CENTRAL AMERICA
On th. ,uA - a.. ,---
AIRED 10 d. "a ~. LoN o. nn 20, OF Nieasfua
sa,tal,-' On ~ ucn ntItioa 70 the Uovsrnment Of
he ~ uo tpccih condition that his life sluuld
Pre.dCut of sha it.,n.. any uiA ior Dis conduct ~
from the s.lteprs W er'e no snoult ~ held nee
to thI, .ae,, ~, VI ea.n. contract boine dgned
SsiyhdoriAp hr, ~, -, iosN vas placed on board The
Libcrtsd 1he srt',.n. 20 poIlhent and sent 70 IA
took Cen R,rrlo, t,o,n ~ ~ hnuueLta mas, which
ton sLd ann, ieIad nn snu,ia snd All the fmmuni.
By the Government Of N'Ss.,n nNs ossn oonnsoafsd
On the uisht OF iba i.,,,a WA.
was peIu1Ta eI IN shs issh .noctlnr asyassinatiou
riuie PsIt ,Ies Nntto' '! on the person Of Don In
pia by . psr,on "a. ',un n uuhtemals 10 Niears-
ahOi In lila own rc,,ssncu n's Tho Minister vN
'.'' hour OF the night
SOUTH AMxRoA
CHttf.-ConFre-s has been orc,,t,.
VI 'he Con,iitutiou which oyi,s hpoe that article
OF he Republic Of Chill IL tbe Rc,n. tt ne reusien
exclusion Of the publlo srfin =, Nstnol lc 70 the
hates hsve tesu ulost Iensth, 80 pYet' pY.,et Ihe
Psn.ius brAn and HrnAip say.' s.rh. ueu lne
has been advocated bv ths shi.., .aI .uioIIn tde
COns e. In q ser.e, OF brilIiAnt ,nsccbs. S msn IN
n saie fully alive 70 ~ 80. " no hhe country 10
much longer 10 tho J..ui,. o9 n,,' snn WI not
rule they have held 90 long Alibnash ,ha pl me
parry nay have hume ,ir al a. ~ ~ ho issts
have Ia the past Iortnis bt hsd @ IN " iessthey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10

,rie current vas GOOD. BY the Cuba via Queenstown
July soth, iSc miles additional had been psyed out,
mailing In all $50 miles. Thi. bring, us up 10 July
Doth. Another dispatch s.ys that TO miles had been
paved out II this last statement be true the eonnec-
tion must have tipu-d for further pc iod Of eshi
heuis uhlos. the day ended 81 mldnIih'. In that
case, the accident must have o,crrrcd N ocloch on
the mofnns Of the 3Nh. No &C Uunt Of the de u
cuid poslhly be snovn eIcep on board OF tn Gree
= stern We m Sht ~ vel erect the man stUok
eeed by bgh ning to tsl the cause his death, to
Iocs Tor sn explanation Of the nisfotun thrOu the
cable ter u ceasei 10 bresthe. The current flowed
W 70 The last moment consequently the last pusa-
ho1 marked Its teAh. The cable must have been
perfect a. paved OUT Otherwise no disp4tchoi could
i,a's passsd Va oush. At ole moment all IL rghi,
the nctI tho current fails The last end
u tine which ms rtcd pt-ect cutr n:
aso up to that point mskes pirfect oAi!e,
ana tue frtt momeut a. It's beginning sithout cur
ul,t mus lie ON board Of ship OF between the thip
aud the Ootton of the ocean Having found the
pltce, can the damage be fc9aiIedf Thu depends
the Aby O the cable to support se in tie atteu pt
10 raise u. Inc cable II iuteuced 10 la equal 70 4
strsn VI seven tons Should The damsse be repair a
u cannot tAke Ions TO accomplish IT, II the effort
fall T. is TeasonAble 10 suppose that the ship viii
shore END, and II sufficient b. icusd petf CT vi
IN en- bosr Of the al p, 10 reach Ne .oul.snd,
splee ould he made, and ano' 'hts At upt 10 accom-
pnsh ths great euterp ss.. The avs 10 dan a. lns,
will dlssppolrt rur citizens, but yet ne tsf
fnAi lor isth In laying the oid c,be, on one
son, Tor moie than th'ee houu no current eou a 1
oUIAiued yet tbs trouble was i,uLd, 49, the {. be
M We taye on g .wSt lew days At mat, and
thon shall know l."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10
From Havana
Atout tho stonewuI Affairs AT San no.
niupo and Has a, hic.


s'eamship Columbia Cap. n. B Barton, from
Havana August oh, arrived at this port yostoIdsy
ai,emcon.
(Corrsspo~dSncs Of the Sur)
Hsrdnd, Auoua b.-Tho stouerall siili rsmsin.
In port We arc e1po, ing soon TO see . United
States yossel come sfer her. The OnodA thst hap
pcncd in las, ssur lAy, thought came With that
pu pose, and on Sunday afternoon, shen the e. g. 9.
Fort More,n came into port v,th an Admirable re- a.
ant hyins on tho main, We thought surely that th.
ram would leave during the week. Thoee who eI-
pect to eco In the invinelblo will bo
disappointed. Admiral Gociou's opinion 10 general
among all, tha, she could stand much ch.nee in
brush With the Monaduock or other strong Mo- itor
II would he cool Idea to her up n experiments
We have vosy Little feyoT hofc. The weather IL
vsrm and dry, and but little rain. Me.rs. Benis-
min and Kirby smith are suu in town ihey viii
probably 60 TO Europe soon.
Nothing from San Domingo ercop, that BY this
time ssmspsi Is evacuated. aud the change Of pi-
soners about which tborc some trouble, hss been
'ati'factorily arranged. There IA no doubt that the
condition Of the Lsnd ia much for the inhsbi-
tants nov that .hr spsniasd. have left.
Ofnayt vo hear nothing new except a ruuor that
the HAytians ve.o making trouble With the Domin-
leans
In Puerto Principe the yellow fever 10 raging
something strange, II is al inland city, and hAs
bees very free from fevcrs fer year,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10

II. n. Moore Mobile, Ala. head cut .nd arm
br Iised. ~
Otto Van Helm, slightly cot In head
Mis-. Geo'ro ". Punk ard daughter pronliipe
Mss, cut In head
Ro.eft g. Forruson, Boston, cut In head
Albert Witt Worcester, badly biuL ,i In ,ise
back srd head. N
cut
Mr. George W. strickland. New York. Svoro cut
over eye.
Mr.. y. T. DIrs'Au Nov YeTt. cn, IN fa.che.d
Z. Curry, Bo,t,Is lace and head cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10

The following Is funiihed by an eminent citizen Of
This city, who a fully conysrsant with, and has
sweys taken deep interest in. the success Of the
Atlantic cable:
"Ihe late news by the cuba Ia most damaging, and
that, too, at a moment when the nation stood upon
tp-'oe looking EASt for the rising sun BY the Ds-
nAeus, At Father Point, up 10 July 29th, 12 NJ, so
~ALs " ha eAhA bad bean aAysd sut Aas khs AlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10
Central and South America.

Matters In i,nnGna.rhe Graves Of Psr-
nRia tiiuiItor HssassinnIod - Discusslou
ef keliIicMs Questions In Chill Ter.
stin h n Ferncut-iisIribloM MaksacYe a.
the AmazoHas - MoHtsrss CaDtuIe. IL,
Etc.
The steamship Costa Riea arrived At thi, port IS.
oerdsy hon A'pn5al with sI21,O3 81 In treasure
and dAles TO the 3ls. uit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10
Many Passengers Injured.
One Man Killed.
TUR ATLANTIC CABLE.
The Insulation Broken after 700 Miles had
been Paid Ouf.

nc bTOktu NILcT SUU unu
been Paid Out.
We gather from The En- gish papers the Snowing
ing consecutive account OF the progress Of the
cable, from the dse q the previous reports up 10
che S0.h Of Julyi
wEDBvspAY, July 20.
She sdvIces resolved today sro Of the most sat.
iGsctory nature, aud the Hnk in the cable on
board the Grss, Eastern VA, discovered before that
portion was paid out. g. far ss me paying out
sppara,uS Ia concerned, everything las worked
well on board the Os sh 3; ami the ls,sst kilograms
~ vAleutA from NJ. Glass, who Is on board he
Gres E-stern, aSte that At 9;5O his morning taey
were one hundred AID Afty.s1 miles hom
land bui at $3.50 there lad gone over the
.rollors' at the stern one hundred aad az
" miles OF cable Considering that the Crest
Eastern has only about seven hundred miles Of
spare cAtls on boSrd, II the general DIP is equal to
that Ence the vsoSol lsi. vAienGs IL is jus, possi
be that by II time she sights Hope Hrhor there
In.y he length or two wantel The Great East
s y, ksl ~ eleven miles to We fault In thscs ls,
wh'eA Vas csused by pi,ee Of wire being driven
quite accidentally 'nto the coro BY the psyirg-out
machinery. Captain GlIin reports thst the pick
Ing W CAV. greh, sat s,Acton to all on board tie
Great Eastern. The faul. was localized most secu-
r..ey by Mr siund,rS (olsotre.u.. Capt. lpln
"' rep'n' 't' '-' pro 'S' Oh laying 0u' VI" De-
Ina per'e'"' 'Ne'u"''
SECOND pisrA1oH'
THURSDAY July n
Thrcs hundred miles were paid ous At 300 A. N
p-1sy' .hd 'hr" huhjroo muos "o'o run a. eho
A 81. Az . going wcn. The signals are perfect.
As 'ne steamer becomes gfa'uany hsl'er' owing
70 her consumption 0' co"I .hu Tue paying Out OF
the ca e' she IS aoe to uss her paddles with more
effect, for tho screw 10 useless, owing TO tho fact
that the cable has 10 lepait out over tho stsrn.
Tic c.imnsss q tao sea was yesterday morning
o''uf c. l! ''eF'I sq"sll'' whicA maze nasty
Az. 80 =, ,,l,., r..o,h,. r.
tunttely, tho stoer,nz Of IA. Great F,s,,rn Ia.
eoh'' Nno &c" "fn'et afnno'h'pA ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10

Tho seizure OF the Aanuelita Planas IVES .tin IN.
DER eonsts, alton nppeaIs nOb that she hls b, en-
COZ % py the Nlcai aqua Government partly Uu
sooount oi he' nioi mai papers made OUT blythe {
CohslI ~ rahsms- but prnc paly ing 10 her IL ng
enfAsed IN az u efal aud pirgiica cfuise.
Tue u itlsh Consul a. Pauams, aud one or two
other loreitn gentlemen, having taken gre i inter-
eht IN erecting An non railing round The ace vlefe
ioIeisneIs have been inferred, have sIlens III sue-
seaaea IN carrying oui thei ohj.eh and put
uns up arery eteiitable fence, inporio.l from sew
York. Tho place alluded 20 has never teen fenced
anal u hevsrgrosR uitb hluAhyood % ~ W IenddT v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10
--latest Commercial.

LrrrcoL JViv % Brr1iag- --CoTTc,.-sses
Io-i,y' 55 o ha oe market c.o,n. dull, vi1 do~n.
lOaO hs''s.
BE idt i!tls qu ct but steady. Provisions steady
Il, I-fo.iyis Geusl NJ an advance.
London, Ju!p '9.-Cousolt, ~ suf0A for money,
hIty stttgs t-.Vs Vs.. Illinois CentTGl sL-Tos
sesaol HE, 81 .N5iA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10

FOUR CARS IN THE RIVER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10
IMPORTANT IMPORTATION
ABOUT PENSIONS.

Disastrous Railroad Accident
Near New London, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10

s'eam'hip Columbia Cap. n. Is Barton. from
Havsns August Och, arrived at thi. port yc,tords
siteruoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10

Violent Ex-Rebels Asking Pardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-10
The Latest News
ny Telegraph TO the n. ". Sun.
The Atlantic Gable.
DIsCoURAGING REPORT.

700 Miles Paid Out.
Daily national Republican., 1865-09-01

GREAT EATKRs.-Great caters never liv,
long. A voracious appetite, so far from
being sign Of health, is a certain indica.
tion of disease. Some dyspeptics are al
ways hungry; feel best when they are eat
Ing, but as soon as they nave eaten they
endure torments 80 distressing In their ma
ture as to make their unhappy victims wish
for death. The appetite of health is that
which iuclines to eat moderately, when eat
ing time comes, and which when satisfied
leaves no unpleasant reminders. Multi
tudes measure their health by the amount
they can eat; and Of any ten persons nine
are gratified at an Increase OF weight, as If
mere bulk were an index of health; when In
reality, any excess Of fatness Is, in pro-
portion, decisive proof OF existing disease,
showing that the absorbents of the system
are too weak to discharge their duty; and
the tendency TO fatness, to obesity, in.
creases until existence is q burden, and sud
den death closes the history. Particular
inquiry will almost invariably elicit the
fact that fat persons, however rubicund and
jolly, are never well, and yet they are en-
We'd.
While great eaters never live to an old
age, and are never for a single day with
out some "symptom," some feelings suffi
ciently dlsagreeable to attract the mind's
attention unpleasantly, small eaters, those
who eat regularly ofplain food, usually have
no "spare hesh," are wiry and enduring
and liveto an active old age. Galen, one
OF the most distinguished physicians among
the ancients, lived very sparingly after
the age OF twenty-eight, and died in his
hundred and fortieth year.
Kentigern, who never tasted spirits Of
wine, and had worked hard all his life
reached 1876 years. Jenkins, q poor York.
shire fisherman, who lived on the coarsesi
diet, was one hundred and sixty. nine years
old when he died. Old Parr lived TO a
hundred and ffty-three; his diet being
mill, cheese, whey, small beer and coarse
bread. The favorite food OF Henry Fran
cisco, who lived to be one hundred and for.
ty, was tea, bread and butter, and baked
apples. Ephraim Pratt of Shutesbury,
Mass, who died aged one hundred and
seventeen, lived chiefly on milk, and even
that in small quantity; h son Michael, by
similar means, lived TO be one hundred
and three years old
Father Gull, a Methodist clergyman,
died last year at the age of one hundred
and five, the main diet of his life having
been salted swine's flesh (bacon) and bread
made OF Indian meal. From these state
ments, nine general readers out of ter
will jump At the conclusion that milk /.
healthy, as are baked apples and bacon
These conclusions do not legitImately fol
low. The only inference that can be safe
ly drawn Is from the only fact running
through all these cases-that plain food
and life OF steady labor tend to a gr cal
age.
Wemustnot expect to live long by do
ing any one thing which an old man die
and omit all others, but by doing all hi
did, that is, work steadily as well as ea
mainly particular dish
Daily national Republican., 1865-09-01
MmUrUAL.
6 PIe IINEtN o. TToE

s. RIG IfEEtN OF TOE.
pEM assyiiSi, 4. thsy.d-
srai Biosk, sornr II Seventh and , streets, op-
pesias lie ress ana PsAs.s oasss, Rooms -
s.s u, up Stair, wasAiaste.. D. a 'n'
All diseases Of . private nature treated In the
best scientific manner, and radical surss sfssssd
In all s.sss. sYPHILIT1o AyyEcrIoH, con-
oRRHGA, oJKEr, sTRIoTuRks, SEMINAL
wRAKNRss, or the result Of voLUPTUous
DREAMS, or any weakness Of the oBNERATIvR
ORGANS, from any cause whatever, or how
long standing, thoroughly and radically cured
also, aoUT, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, and
other CHRONIC DISEASES Of the NERVES,
MUSCLES, BoNEsi and JOINTS tscRoFULA,
BLoTCHRs on the FACE, ERUPTIoNs on the
limbs and body, and all other ERUPTIvE DIS
RAISES and DISEASES Of the BLOOD, from what
ever cause they may have arisen.
i. AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
No matter what your disease, let NO false dell
oscy prevent you from applying immediately TO
Dr.. vellny, who IL acknowledged to be by far the
most SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN In the treatment
Of private diseases. Fear not TO come and make
known your misfortunss, and. he will speedily
send you on your way rejoicing.
sELF-ABUsR.
That dreadful seourge Of the young, indulged
In when alone, destroys the generativs organs,
units them for married life, producing weakness
Of the back and limbs, loss Of animation and
muscular power, Palpitstion Of the heart, ner-
vous irritsbility, loss Of memory, melancholy
habits, insanity, consumption and death.
YOUNG MANI in view Of the dreadful conse-
qusnees Of delay, do not fall to make your case
known Immediately to Or. vellny. Your secrets
with him are sacred, and you may confidently
rely upon his medical skill.
Thousands whose systems were shattered, and
who were on the brink Of the grave, have been
brought back to vigorous, health by his skilful
treatment.
MARRIAGE
Married persons, or those contemplating matri-
mony, who suspect themselves Of impotency,
seminal weakness, or any disease arising from
relaxed state Of the genital organs, whether the
result Of disease, injury, youthful indiscrstion,
or indulgence Of the passions in ripper years, are
earnestly sntrested to place themselves under
the care Of Dr.v. They may rely with certainty
upon speedy cure, and being restored TO full
health and vigor.
He treats with entire success all diseases Of
females, such as LEUCoRRHBA or WHITES,
LAPsUs UTERI, sc. &c. and in every case guar
antees perfect CURE.
FEES moderate, and VISITS and CoMMUNIcA.
TIoNs strictly PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL.
Psssoss calling see NO one but the DooroR.
Those at distance may be TREATED BIT NAIL,
BY sending statement Of CASE, &e.
iy2-sm'
Daily national Republican., 1865-09-01

ANNUAL FooD OF ONE Mantle sta
tlstics OF the Quartermaster's Department
In theArmy 20 To prove that each individ.
ual consumes about two and a quarter
pounds of dry food daily, about three
tourths vegetable and one-iourth animal,
making an annual consumption of about
800 pounds; othuids, including every
800 pounds, and taking the amount of air
which he consumes as 800 pounds, the re.
suit will show that the food, water and mir
which man receives amounts in the AZ.
gate TO more than 5000 pounds year, that
is 4 ton and half, or more than twenty
times his own weight. In view of the
present price in provisions these figures
are rather startling, but they are indisputa,
table, and only serve TO show what vast
amount Of fuel is required TO keep the hu-
pSn machinery In vigorous operation
Daily national Republican., 1865-09-01

= A d ID L f RY.
50O R 4 NJ Mov L 5OO
TO NEW BUILDING,
ST5OO-Ss
SSr5OO-Ga
SEVENTH STREET,
JOINING ODD FELLows' HALL.
JAMES s. ToPHAM 4 CO.,
HAVE REMOVED
Their Well known old-Establishsd
TRUNK, sADDLERY, HARNESS,
MILITARY KoUIPMBNT MANDATORY
TO rHRR
NRw BUILDING,
r lrs0o-Bs
@5OO-6a
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
Where may be found, Of our own manufacture, n
most complete assortment Of every style and
price OF military and citizens
SADDLES AND BRIDES,
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTINGALRs,
PINE SWORD BELTS,
with Topham's Patent Slide.
Sole Manufacturers Of ~
LANGHoLz's PATENT SPURS.
Manufacturers Of
LANaHoLz's PATENT CURB AND NOSE
STRAP
FOR SALE:
EwBANK's PATENT SPUR,
STEEL, BRASS. and SILVER PLATE SPURS,
BUFFALO AND FINE wooLEN ROBES,
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS,
n 7 IN @
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
HARM Ess.
PINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
BUGGY HARNESS.
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE. BUGGY, AND
EXPRESS HARNESS.
sUTLERs' STAGE, WAGON. CART, AND
PLOUGH HARNESS.
WHIPS.
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE
TRUN KS.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND VALIsEs.
IRON FRAME TRUNKS,
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND VALIsRs,
LADIES DRESS TRUNKS AND BONNET
ARMY vAiIsKs AND PACKING TRUNKS,
Leather and Canvas Pellisieur Bags; Leather,
Canvas. and Carpet Travelling Bags Ladies'
satohsis, and every article in their line Of bust
ness.
REM BERI
81 800 ga
AS- 500 -EA
sEVEHTH STREET. -.
Daily national Republican., 1865-09-01
pRoP0sALs FOR COAL AND WOOD.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Aug, 10, 1865.
Proposals will be received for the delivery for
the use OF the Department for about
700 tons best quality Baltimore Company's
White Ash Anthracite Coal, furnace size,
(2,24O lbs to the ton
100 tons best quality Baltimore Company's
White Ash Anthracite Coal, egg size
100 tons best quality Red Ash Coal, same size
All to be weighed ut the Treasury scales, aud
TO be delivered at or near the Treasury Building,
and Slst October, lS85
Also, for about 20 cords bcGt quality Bakers
Pine Wood, to be delivered at such times and In
such quantities as may be required.
Bids will be received until MONDAY, septem.
ber 4th, addressed to the General Superintendent
Of the Building, under an envelope addressed to
to the Secretary OF the Treasury, and 10 bo con-
sidered binding for two weeks after that date
the Department Teserying the right TO ject all
or any portion Of the bids received.
No bids will be entertained unless satisfactory
evidence can be given Of the ability Of the parties
70 MI the contrast Au2l- -StW2w.
Daily national Republican., 1865-09-01
MOUNT VERNON MARBL o WORKS.
LARGE STOCK OF MARBLE MONUMENTS

WILLIAM RUTHERFORD,
STREET NORTH, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, near the Post ONCE Department,
Keeps constantly on hand large and most az.
tenslye assortment Of
srATUARV, ORNAMENTS, ITALIAN MARBLE
MONUMENTS, GRAVE fToNEs, &C.,
And 4 complete variety Of
MARBLE MANTRLs, CoUsTRR SLABS, AND
TILES.
Which he offers low for cash.
ne respectfully Invites the attention Of puT-
ehAsers 70 an Inspection Of his stock, which IL
constantly receiving AddtisAA. iny2-sm
Daily national Republican., 1865-09-01
r H O r O 3 A LIS
T ARGE GOVERNMENT SALE
STEAMBOATS,, BARGss, AND sHIp.YARp.

QUARrERHAsrBR GREERAL's 0PPIoR, 4
WAsHISGroN, ID. G. July 70, 1885
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will bt
received at the once Of the ouGrtermaster Gen
eral (Bureau Of Rail and River Transportation
at Washington, D. c., until the FIRST DAY oil
SEPTEMBER NEXT, at IL o'clock NJ, for the
purchase Of the following named STEAMBOATS,,
BARGEs, and other property:
sido-wheel Steamer Chickamauga, registered
tonnage, 207 tons.
side-wheel Steamer Grant, registered tonnage,
100 tons.
side:whoel Steamer Burnside, registered ton
mage, 204 tons.
sids;wheel Steamer Thomas, registered ton
mage, l40 tons.
side:wheel Steamer Sherman, registered ton
mage, 40 tons.
side-wheel Steamer wauhatehie, registered
tonnage, SO tons.
Side, wheel Steamer Knoxville, registered ten.
mage, S6 tons.
sido.wheel Steamer Dunbar (wreek), regis.
tered tonnage, tons.
stsrn, wheel Steamer Kingston, registered ton
mage, 93 tons. -''t'
Stern wheel Steamer KenesAW reQistered ton =
mage, l66 tons.
Stern wheel Steamer Bridgeport, registered
tonnage, lS4 tons.
stern; wheel Steamer Hoistore, registered ton.
mage, SO tons.
Storm wheel Steamer Missionary, registered
tonnage, l16 tons.
stern. wheel Steamer Chattanooga, registered
tonnage, 50 tons. .t~
Stern wheel Steamer Atlanta Registered ton
mage, 22l tons.
de;wheel Steamer Resaea, registered ton.
mage, lS2 tons.
Side; wheel Steamer Lookout, registered tom
| mage, l73 tons.
side.wheel Steamer Stone River, registered
| tonnage, 2l4 tons,
side-wheel Steamer Clineh, registered tonnage,
- tons.
Also, seven C7) Gunwale Barges.
One Row Boat, and One Model Barge
AL OF which can be seen at Chattanooga Tenn,
| at any time prior to the day Of sale.
Also, for the Buildings, Ways, Stationary Ma
| chinery, and appurtenances In the United States
ship Building Yard at Chattanooga.
| Arull description Of which can be seen at the
Offices Of the ouartermAsters OF Transportation at
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, st. Louis, and
| at Chattanooga.
| Proposals are invited for each boat or barge
| separately the name Of the boat or description
Of the barge to be designated In the proposal.
full description Of the property may be OBJ
tained on application to Breyet Colonel Arthur
Edwards, A. O. NJ, st. Louis, Mo.
| Zach envelope containing N bid should be sealed
and endorsed Proposal for Steamers, BarRes
and other property at Chattanooga - ''Bureau OF
| Kali and River Transportation - and addressed
% the ousrtermaster General u s. A. Washing.
| ton. d. G..
| Payment TO be made In United States currency
upon the acceptance Of any proposal, and prioI
to the delivery Of the property.
| The Government reserves the right TO with.
draw any OF the above property, and to reIeei
| proposals II deemed too low.
| By order OF the QuArtermaster General:
| LEWIS b. PARSONS, Brig Gen.
| aul and Chief OF Rail and River Tranrp'n.