davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01

cess.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 3l,-At the national
tobacco fair to-day, $50 pounds of Hest
county tobacco, which took the first pre-
MUM, sold at S. so per pound-the
highest price ever paid anywhere. The
second premium of Virginia leaf sold at
81 so per pound. Flour, superfne s. !
corn roc; oats sec; pork S3l so; bacon,
shoulders lac, clear sides l9ic; whiskey
90 %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 3l.-Flour unchanged
and dull--superfne, 80 25@9 so; wheat,
dull; oats, SIC; corn, 63@73c; whiskey,
81 %; provisions, quiet lard, 22ci gro
carries. stendY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01
From Clarksville.

CLARKsvnLE, May 3l.-At the grand
tournament in favor of the widows and
orphans of the Confederate dead, held
to-day, the receipts were upwards Of
$50, 900, and the affair was great sue
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01

TO Immediately dispose Of the above magnif :
cent stock, certificates naming the articles are
placed in sealed envelopes and we'll mixed.
Holders are entitled to the articles named on
their certificate upon payment of Go, whether
it be beautiful Watch, or Musical Box worlh
$500. or II Plain Gold Ring. worth IS. The re-
turn of any of our certificates entities you TO the
article mentioned thereon, upon payment, irre-
srective Of its worth, and as no article valued
less than SIS is named on any certificate, il will
at once be seen that this is
No Lottery, but q straightforward le-
climate transaction, which may be par
ticipated in by the most fastidiouse
pA- Amy one wishing TO invest in the above
enterprise can receive a sample package of q
half-dozen certificates, naming some OF the
above articles. by sending u stamped envelope
bearing their address. Certificates not to be
paid for unless fully satisfactory. We do this
that all may be convinced Of our sincerity and
the commences Of our sale. Call on or address,
PARKINSON & CO.,
marl4 81. aS broadway, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01

~ VIM Knabe A Co.. Easily eeiehrairi iilsiru-
meuts Carbard, Nccdham A Co.'S church and
schuoi orssin,. Martin 4 Hansen 8uitals.
Also. q Hcw select Stock 81 Roman sEd Italian
~iTings ~ uhnlc-sio ami retail. PROMPT alter
ion paid 10 orders
LEOPOLD GOErFL.
ms-lrn ~ Main Sfrr,-s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21

subject the producing classes to q
servitude little short of that horne Is des-
potlo Russia
We have digresscd somewhat from our
original purpose--the examination Of the
financial aspects ofthe country. 1t seemed
to us proper to notice some Of the collateral
issues, connected and interviewer ~ they
are with the main qucstiOn-whethero or not
the immense debt created in the last five
years will be paid; how 1t is TO be paid
whether the holders ofthe national obliga-
lions shall be exempt from taxation; and
whether the New England States shall De
permitted, by class-legislation, to shin their
Just proportion Of taxation on the agricul-
tural regions of the great West, whereby
she manufacturers of the East are enabled
to pocket scm-annual dividends of from
a(ty to one hundred per cent. Weshall re-
cur to these matters again, As occasion may
require.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
Gen. Grant snubbed.

The suppression of the Richmond, Va,
Examiner, was by order of Gen. GRANT.
When the editor, Mr.. POLLARD, called on
the President to have him revoke the or
der, he was told that he (the President)
knew nothing about 1t, and referred the
matter back 10 the General. GRANT re-
fused. The President then wrote again,
making the same request, but Gen. GRANT
stood firm. The President then, upon Pol
LARDs promise TO support his policy in the
future, in the face of Gen. GRANTS orders,
gave POLLARD permission to resume the
publication. ... .........Itf
We infer from this, in connection with
the veto of the "Nigger Boarding House,
scheme that ANDY JOHNSON ia henceforth
going to take stronger hand in engineer
lug and piloting the old ship Constitution
hom among the abolition breakers, in
which She has been houndering for years
Let him stand firmly, and 1t will not be many
months ere the vile crew of political and
social pirates will be seen struggling and
sinking amid the surges of their own tenn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
SomctLing Kich. Ail Around.


lcsterday IN the ONO llouse Oh hepsr
some queer and not little funny doings
oo,,o or Wo ropv. as renorted in the
oo'''' '"' r''
Statesman
Mr.. Putnam, movcda suspension OF the
rules, to enable him to offer TOR adoption
the following preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS: Divine Providence, through
thc instrumcntalitv of President johnson,
has vetoed the Congressional cnnrmity
known as the Freedmcns Bureau bill. and
NV so doing. has taken an unequivocal
nosition i'm defense of the Constitution and
The right: therefore be it
Res6Ired. That the use of the Hall of the
House is hereby rendered to the friends OF
Divine Providence and his peculiar agent,
PRESIDENT johnson. for this evening. for the
nurnose of holding n public meeting to in
ior5c the action ofthG parties above men
toned. .....
Inc question pel.lS oi. thu inotion u, Ia
orJarsd %L and rcsnltedEyeas 2g, nays ii
This beiug voted down, AS rather nm
,,bolosono to tho irrenressibles
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
LATEST slYls FINEST WORKMANSHIP
q REAT BARGAINS s
Sale Of Lots, Lands, &c.

l. HE UNDERSIGNED, ADMTNISTRA-
TORS Of Joseph McIsoynolds, deceased, will offer
for sale, at public auction, ON
SATURDAY TIE N DAY OF MARCH, 1864.
At two oclonk +. NJ the preasisos. the following
real estate: '...H r. --
Part OF outlot No. 81, situate on tho south east
corner OF Fifth and McReynOlds street. In the city
OF Dayton, Ohio, containing T0-l0O Of AN acre,
AI4SO-Iots numbered and 2, ,cOntainingi 4O-l
acres each; lot No. containing 10-lOO acres lot
No. T. containing 6-10O acres, and lot No D, con
scribed on tho plat of subdivision of eight aores
of land OF the south end Of tho farm and premises
lately owned by Joseph McReynolis, deceased
situate in the $. W quarter OF section 81, town q
range east, &c, In Mad River Township, Mont.
gomery County, Ohio, which plat and subdivision
was made by order Of the Superior Court OF
Montgomery County, Ohio, In the ease OF the
administrators OF Joseph McReynOlds VS. the
widow and heirs Of Joseph McIieynolds, deceased.
said part Of outlot No 81 Is appraised at 1870 lots
Nos. and at $T35 each; lot No at 1850; lot No
at el24 and lot No, D ut 81 IN
Any ono OF said lots may sell at two -thirdE the
appraised value therenf
Lots numbered one two, three, four and flve lie
just outside the corporation line OF the city of Day
toni desirable locations for residences suitable
also for gardening PURPOSES aud well adapted for
subdivisions 70 meet the growing demand for city
lots Ia that locality; and will be sold free from
dover nnd all claim OF the heirs of said deceased
% JOHN MREYNOLDS,
MICHAEL M'RElNOLDA,
Adm'rs, OF Joseph MclleynOlds Decd.
ODLlN CAlliLL, Auy's- febT-dts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
Living Issues.

The people are now to decide, shall the
Presidents policy, which favors the ad-
mission of Southern members to their seats
IN eongress, as those of other States, ad-
mitted, be sustained? And h'rther' shall
the Congressional schemes in favor of ne
gro suffrage b. defeated Shall the amend
ments before Congress, which propose to
take important rights (thc control of the
privilege of suffrage from the people OF
the States. be sustained or opposed? and,
shall his veto Of the national negro board
ing-houss DO sustained? Take your side
for there can bc no dodging
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
Tho Frcedmen-The Poor Whites
The Veto,

4 u
The Veto.
Presldent JOHNSON, In his veto message
Bays Of one Of the features of the negro
boarding bill 81
"The appropriations asked by the Freed
mems Bureau, rs now establisliet, for the
Iyear 1896. amount 10 SIl,74hOOO. IL NAV
he safely estimated that the cost to be in
Cured under the pending bill will require
double that amount more than the entire
sum expended in any one year under the
administration Of the second Adams"
When the agitators for that bill were
urging such M Immense appropriation for
the comfort OF tho lazy and improvidcnt
NEGRO, they had no time to spare for such
poor white trash as Is here spoken of by
the Madison (wis.) State Journal of the
18th inst, ........- .
| We visited, yesterday. miserable shanty
In the Fourth ward. In which lived a mother
and four children, the oldest bright little
| girl of ten years, the youngest a mere babe;
their only stock OF provisions a barrel of
potatoes, aud some food given them by II
family which had Just learned of their cir
Icumstanccs .IHr... ..i.
The husband Is soldier who was drafted
into the Goth regiment, and Is off Daco-
tah. His wife has heard nothing Of him for
| "''hof Ahh W bo4h oNNOhuNn hV heh
received no pay. Her only mens of sup
port Ia the little washing she is able to pro-
cure by taking it home or going out and
leaving her children to take care OF each
other, and the pittance of 50 n month from
1ne He'Ie' which Is ail required ior inc rent
r,o n.,',;o,, ..I ,u.,
9t ,ro r,I ~. "'"' W "ro'' " Inv
W ~, p'.' a. slo Ie''' "'u
-, u"'no'S INV pA'''"'
n,, ~ ~, 10 ne. ar ,,,,
81 crmeroI ala and ~ mnIimiteS min IL omn,,nt % ns smno ,
port to the destitute and suffering refugees
and freedmen and their wives and children.
uot'runS t SeJtons bo li1"hs pIoSn.on a, lor tnn M
freedmen. and for the erection. for their
benefit. of suitable buildinps for asylums
land schools the expenses 10 be deiraycd
from the treasury of the whole people.H
whu,, ,,,o ,,o,,r, ,,,,a,,o. 49,, d,,,,a,,,,ot,,,
s"0 "oS'o ia""'i0S "Io uoio''''o'"s
the president iOr oDlecting 10 such pro-
vision for the entire future Of the block,
ltbo Same noner from which ,ve hsvo al-
tp 80"
reNuy quoteu ABOVE again speaks Oh "
tohfte scene:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
Democratic Rejoicings.

UAfTUNi VTIIUl FUUTUNTy W
The Democracy of Dayton had a jolifl-
cation over President JohnsOn's veto of the
Frccdmen's Bureau Bill, this afternoon,
firing one hundred guns. Mr.. Vallandig-
ham made a brief speech, saying the De-
mocracy did not elect President johnson,
He announced mass-ineeting for future
exultation. A flag floats from Mr.. Vallan-
digham's window.-Dispdteh to the CiHeiH-
matt Press.
There is one mistake in the above. The
public meeting announced is not to b0 held
for "cxutation," but to sustaiR the Presi-
dent in his veto message.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21

Fleld.
II Is satisfactory to know that our field hospitals
are no longer unsupplied with this lifesaVing
preparation. Soldiers who, private citizens, had
become acquainted with its properties, have In
many instances made special request that HOS
FBrTER's STOMACH BPITRRs might bc added
to the medical stores Of their regimehts and their
wishes have not been unheeded. As means OF
sustaining wounded men the battle fleld and OF
enabling troops to bear fatgulng marches under u
blazing sun, ithas been strenuously recommended
by distinguished medical men, and the prospect Is
that 1t will eventually supercedo all tho adutcra-
ted tnetarcs, liquors and Dangerous 7bslcs that
have heretofore boen considered medicinal staples
Tue fact that u small quantity OF the Ditters mixed
| with water irom auy OF The Southern OF south
western rivers will prevent from aifoctlng the
bowels or the llvor, shonM be borne in mind By
Army Physicians soliiers. and all who have oc-
easion TO visit thoee portions OF Our country. Tno
man who uses HOsTErfER's BITTERs In Goa
! fOrmty with the directions may set at defiance
Intermittent Fover and all Other diseases genera
ted by the aolon or an unwholesome atmosphory
: upOu an Oyortaxod frame, Oea-dw8ms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
FOR SALE.

NOW FOR SALE AT PERRYSBURG,
Ohio, the NEW SfAVE AND HEADING FAC,
TORY, with ali its Machinery and Fixtures in
complete and perfect order Also, n lot of srAYR-
DOLTS and Manufactured SLAVES aud HEAD
ING
All will he sold at very low figure for CASH
Address, A. STRAIN, PeSrysburg, Ohio.
febi6-1Yd "
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
Sptfial Hotiffs.
Tobacco Growers Meeting.

Tho growers and manufacturers of and dealers
in Tobacco of Montgomery aud adjoining counties,
are requested 70 meotin the Court Room, at DAY
TON, on nsATURDAY, 2ith Inst, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon, To hear the report Of Hon l.. u.
Gunckel, as To the condition Of matters at Wash
ington. and take such action in relation thereto
their interests may require. All persons interested
In the subject are invited TO attend. n
In behalf Of the Tobacco Growers Association Of
Montgomery County. JACOB ZIMMER
... II. \. GUNCKEL.
'h Wh. PENTZER,
febi1 lwd&w Executive Committee
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
CHRISTOPHER & 5PIELMAN
3I3 THIRD STREET,

ARE PREPARED TO SERVE As
AUcHONEERS in country and city, or will sell
Goods on consignment, -HLll -
j. X. CHRISTOPHER. q
feb 21 -Wtf DAVID CLARK
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
Potter mar,In's Hot-AIr Furnaces.

Columbus, Februbry 10. 1865
10 WAoa Eis mag ObAoevp;
Peter Martin OF Cincinnati, has placed his Pat
ent Improved Hot Air Furnaces h oar High
school and Distrlot School No .. Tho Farnacos In
District No. have been In use two years those in
the High School during this winter So fnr they
have given entire satisfaetion For encienoy In
warming quality of heat, economy of fuel, and
promptncss OF action, they deserve special com
mendation- Icheerfllly recommend Mr. Martins
Furnaces to any who may desire an excellent mode
OF heating. ... .E.r .s.H
Is. ID. KINGSLEY,
Supt. Of Public schools of Columbus
fplG lind
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
Btw Sdpertisfmtuts.
For Making Sugar.

IRON FURNACES-AT VERY LOW
PRICES, AT CHRISTOPHER Il SPIBLMAN'S
918 Third street They will save time labor an,
wood in boiling sirup and cooking food for farm
stock. They are ght and portable I ....
Also, u great amber, of pans for boiling sugar.
water. Call anf see for yourselves. iel2lwtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21

Ohio State Board Of Agrioulture

There will he meeting OF tho Ohio state BoarJ
of Agriculture In the Agricultural Rooms in 10
lumbus, Ohio on Tuesday, the 18th Of March, fol
the purpose of locating the state Fair for 1860 anC
other business. Proposals for the location OF tn,
Fair will be received until noon of that day,
~ order OF tho Board. 't OF I.'f ~
fubl8-u JOHN H. kLIPPART Sec'y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
Mexico-No Eyncnntion.

Intelligence, as late rs tho lst inst, has
been received from Mexico. The eVacua-
ton Of that country by the French troops
is probably NAPoLKOs tosh.
French troops in large numbers were ar
irving at Vera Cruz from the interior, and
embarking on transports. 1t was under
Tense of Titmpico, which was seriously
threatened by the Republicans, and it was
even intimated that they were intended for
frontier service on this side of the line of
the Paunco river, In order to be there In
readiness to meet and check the advance OF
the allies, Liberal Mexico and the United
States.
Large quantities of military stores were
still arriving at Vera Cruz, from France,
and being sent into the interior.
An Imperial train, valued at $G50,000,
was recently captured by the Republicans.
Another letter says: ... ..
The imperial exchequer is almost ex-
hausted, and whence to replenish 1t is a
matter which Is puzzling all the wise men
of the empire, but which none of them can
solve. Tho Minister'S arc said to have con-
fessed that the very existence of the Gov
ernmeht depends on the procurement of a
loan of Sl00,000000, for which negotiations
arc being prosecuted In Paris. They are
now living from hand To mouth. TO such
Y state WAS MACMILLAN recently reduced,
that, by Instructions from Frauee, he was
loaned S30O,OOO by Marshal BaZalne out of
French funds, and on condition of its
speedy pay nlent. ftI r|. +rH
The annual revenue Of the Government
from all sources is about 500 ,000,0O0, while
the expenditures during tlIs past year we're
S42O00000 much of it IL going for unncces-
sary Imperial shows and ceremonies.
No less than 100 MexlcAns have been
hung and shot, by order Of MAMMALIAN
up to the lstO December last. u...utI
Take 1t all in all, unless money aid does
quickly come, the Austrian pretender VIII
soon tlnd himself in condition 30 used up
that he win be unable to either go or stay
A Washington paper mourns the termi-
nation of Mrs. Sprague's mdtiHoes ddAsGhtc.
At the last one she wore magnificent robe
of purple corded silk, the body, sleeves aud
skirt being trimmed with the most eXqui-
site and costly white lace. A small pointed
collar ofthe same hlee, and y magnificent
head-dress OF pearls, completed her eos
tune. t........., F .....,.... 90
Unless Congress should quickly pass tlse
new prohibitiye. tariff bill, affordipg her
husband two hundred per cent, Instead OF
one hundred profits on his Rhode Island
cotton mill, she may have 10 reduce her PIN
money Investments. SrRAaUK Ia worth
somewhere among tho millions, and ought
of course, to be legislated (orI t ......
'Phe Emperor MaximiIIap has raised his
salary from $4,000 TO $1,000 per day. lie
says he can not live on less. '
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
CHRISTOPHER & SPIELMAN,
3I3 THIRD STREET,
. n YIr d N. o.. u .H

IlAVE RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF
Bed and Horse Blankets. Also, large lot Of
Rowls TWmblers. Stewpans iieadsteSds1 Iouhges
Hair Mattresses, Stands, Ne They also keep on
hand a good assortment OF Prints, Muslns, and
quite variety Of Dry Goods andGClothing, which
can be bought ut private sale cheap, or at Auction
DAVID CLARK, the old Sherln Is always on
him and get bargains feb H-wtf I
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21

"IIe (Mr. Vallandigham) said he would
simply make an announcement. He would
speak at a more appropriate time. lie felt
and would tender him his support on his
occasion at least, but hereafter things might
demand iRQuiring into. The Democracy had
not helped elect Andy johnson, but they
should stand by him now."-DavtoA Jour
nal. ....... ,r........ ........a.,.,
Tho words italicised above are not cor
rectly reported. Mr.. VALLANDIGIIAM did
not allude TO ANDREW Johnson, but d
ABRAHAM LINCOLN aud the acts of his Ad-
ministration, and of the Republican party
during the last five years, when he said
that certain things 'Oould mot "might'') de-
mand to be inquired into. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
JEWELRY AT COST.
.....H RAnR CHANoR 1000 surg
FOR GOOD BARGAINS
Watches. Clocks, SiLUer and Plated
H.H Ware, Diamonds. do,
No. $50 third Street. Dayton, Ohio,

i lHRUNDERSIGNED INTEN IDS QUIT
ING The Jewelry buslaess, In which he is now on
gagged and makes the following proposition 10 the
PttlII.IC 10 gek rid OF his stock.
lie will sell his whole stock OF goods, including
his valuable fixtures, 10 any person desiring "
ontor into the business, and 10 any such person he
will lease the premises no occupies, upon Fea-
Sonablo terms and for any length OF time desired.
From this day, ke will also commence the sale
ai RETAIL OF his entire stock OF so'ds ~ ii. ..f,
~ H WHOLESALE PRICES, }5
In all sAios Aade by hhA, abOyO the SaIa OF Hive
Dollars. ..,,..-....
Tho psbllc sse iaEitea to call iSpa 800 fer them
GelNes. IN iaffHhrls PAUL a LAfhh
fobis -SIad&w ga i f.Efnf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21

Abraham lincoln, OF Illinois, President
of the United States, was murdered at
Washington on tho night of April 14th.
1865. On the 18th Of April, 1865, Andrew
johnson, Vice President, succeeded TO the
Presidency. Dayton Journal. "a
Our neighbor, no doubt, intended but one
inference to be drawn from his so closely
connecting two historical incidents. Every
reader can see it.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-21
IIaststteF's BItters on the battle

febG Ind
Daily national Republican., 1866-02-12
GALE OF GOVERNMENT LUMBER AT
~ ALEXANDRIA, VA,

JASl-U
GALE OF GOVERNMENT LUMBER AT
~ ALEXANDRIA, VA,
CHIKY ouARrERNAsrER's s oPFIoE,
DBPoT or WAsHINaTos,
Will be sold at public auction, at ALBXAN-
DRIA, va, under thu direction OF Breyet Lieu
tenant Colonel J. &C. Lee, A. Q NJ, on TUES.
DAY, February IS, 1866, at 10 o'clock a. m, a
lot Of Seasoned Lumber Of the following kind aud
description, viz:
s5,259 feet 5 by s Joist, IL to "a feet long.
IS, feet by 9 Joist, l2to "a feet long.
65,63t feet BY 5 Joist, IL to ~ feet long.
49, ,47 feet by 10 Joist, l2 to "a feet long
s,74l feet A Oak, l2 to 10 feet long.
Is 400 feet "a Oak, l2 to 10 feet long.
1897 feet S-4 Oak, 70 to 10 feet long
$3.50 feet 1914 Oak, 10 to 10 feet long.
10 e5s feet l2-4 Oak, l2 to 10 feet long.
l4,s47 feet l6-4 Oak, ~ to 10 feet long.
99S feet l2-4 Hickory, IL feet long
l4,523 feet Timber, assorted sizes, 20 to As feet
Ii7,oo4 feet by 4 seautling, l2 to IS feet long.
2i,l5l feet by 4 So ,ntling, l2 to Is feet long.
4l6 feet 4-4 Ash, 10 to 10 feet long.
$40 feet 8.4 Ash, l2 to ~ feet long.
2,563 feet S-4 Ash, IL to 10 feet long.
AS feet lO.4 Ash, ~ to l8 feet long.
ls,969 feet l2-+ Ash, l2 to l6 feet long.
l,0ls feet 1874 Ash, l2 to 10 feet long.
s,25i feet ship Timber, assorted sizes and
lengths.
Zach lot Of\Lumber described will be sold
singly by the thousand feet, the purchaser having
the privilege Of taking 5000 feet or the whole lot
The Lumber must be removed by the purchasers
within ten days from the date Of sale.
Terms: Cash, In Government funds.
B,May. Gen. and Chief 4 aa.rt.Tnastsr, S, H.EnS
Ja27-lt Depot Of Washington.
DUBLIC AUCTION OF SUBSISTENCE
l. STORES AND PROPERTY.
OFFICE DsPoT CoNNIssART OF sUBsIsrRNcE,
WAsHIsGroS, D. c., Feb. 2, 1856.
viii be offered at public auction, at Sixth
on TUESDAY, February 20, 1896, the following
articles:
Absut head OF excellent work Oxen.
2COws.
90, 900 pounds Of Corn lin the earl
4S0, 900 pounds OF Bran.
III, 900 pounds Of Hay.
q 900 gallons Of Extract OF Coffee.
ALSO,
the following condemned Subsistence stores, viz
About @ 900 pounds Of Salt Beef
$50 pounds OF Smoked Beef.
3,5l7 boxes Of Smoked Herring.
l, 800 pounds Of Hard Bread.
], 100 pounds Of Corn Meal.
4, 500 pounds Of Dried Peaches.
q 900 pounds OF Hominy.
800 pounds Of Desicested Potatoes.
l, 74O pounds OF Mixed Vegetables.
O. 654 pounds OF Beans, &c, &c.
ALSO,
tho following articles Of Com missary Property;
Iron Safes, Letter Presses, Desks, Tables,
Chairs, Camp Tables, Spring Balan es, Beam
Scales, Platform Scales, Counter Scales, Meat
Saws, Commissary Chest, Liquid aud Dry Meas
ures, Faucets, Cooper Vises, Pincers and AIDES
Bake Pans, Trucks, Wheel BRrrows, Field
Desks, Coffee Mills, Pumps, Axes, Axe Handles,
Cooking sto ,es, Bread Troughs, one scow, Caul
drons, Fire Brick, Lamps, 10.
ALSO,
A lot Of Coffee and Salt Sacks, Gunny Bags,
Rags, &c, &c.
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
@. BELL,
,fe6.st Major and G. S. U. s. A.