davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31

"HAppxDAYi'-Undei this heading the.
Tuskesee, (Ala) Ne,es ccngratulates the cit
izens On the departure Of the Federal sgarri-
son from that place, whf;h happy deliver.
ance took place on the l7lh inst The Nees.
saws son Yesterday the Federal garrison
departed, an ndBwiththe exception osa afex de.
tailed men in the Freedmen.s Bureau, there
is not . asoIdier among us. Welfeel free and
more determined than ever to support ,tlhe the,
wise policy Of Mr.. Johnson, which has re-
lie9ed Us Of. military occupation: We sin.
cerely hope int the day i'll not distant when.
the 6sosla of ca,r enfife Skits VIII 'epjoy tie
blezsiag no expetia tianesss5 5sslls5asy. . 'sa 4
.;y;isss sSt a yIs53 -sSf;h,a sis.e ,ss=ssj, ref
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31
LAND AG:ENCY..., -. 49,,

VTAVING accepted tho -Aganey -saASafAnz ss
E1 of the SOUTHERN REAE. @
ESTATE COMPANY foriaho sss8ssHS&fS
District of Edgsded, soutir Osrq7:GzsSSatS
lima, hereby givo notieeEto owners Of REALG
description Of their Lands, improvements, ,&e,..
fixing asprice to tho same, and twill be adsef
tised throughout the Urited Statcs az the c0ss sf
the eCompany. .1 ,..Ts 3 s>-s
The Company will sell all lands ut their own
expense, and charge 8 per cent. on all sales OF
fsctod amounting to IS 1000; if:dtors that sum
per cont. on tho whole amount.
My Post Office address for the present is Edge
field c. H.: 2. L. eHARETONi Agent fes, yaH
fh.i = FGS. r. E.sCo.a Washington, plsCS9sy;M
Jan 20 - - ir''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jau 20.
The House resumed the consideration of
the constitutional basis of representation.
Harding, of Kentucky, and Wright, of N.
j., during the debate on the subject, spoke IN
favor of the admission Of the Southern Re
representatives. :, they could see no necessity
for Constitutional amendments which were
designed, they said, as piece of party man
agement by the Republicans to secure the
right d. suffrage TO negroes.
The House will vote on the question Fuos-
day. D. =.
The Senate considered the joint resolution
for the appointment of PfoTisioual Cover
nnrs in the Southern States.
Howe, of Wiscousion, also introduced a
resolution, and made speech in favor OF it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31
.as,,Trr1,ryarosII II.g,ss,a,,rsurRaG GsxrRs1wsHsm-

..s4F 4FIr1sEysTosI suapEE GEgrRf zSHER-'
MAN's ORDER.-We observe in the proceed
iugs of The Senate, ,.on the 10Th, the amend.
meat confirming the titles of lands, sissued
byIGeneral Shermapi making them valid fdr:
three years instcad.ef forever, has been adop-i
ted. n 4his shanea Ale Bill will doubtless
become a1aw. Should any apprehension on
this point be rcafisad, we Shall have only TO:
express onrregrsttlat the State should be;
depfisedsof the fnllsbenelits #hich MIGHT be-
secured from the vast extent Of saluabfe Ter:
ritorYi known as the Sea islands. We a.e:
informed that gentleman of proninonce'
and influence, left this city two days ago for
Washington, for the purpose of fully repre-
seDting to those parties, who seem to have il
p their power to pass the measure, the liz
nun erable evils that will be likely to ensue
slipnld they succeed. In the present slate
of,atfai.s the State will suffer TO an ncalcnl
able extent by not having, for the.nextthree
years the reyeaue and means which might be
sccured from full crops Of cotton ard rice on
or anything like such, the lands must be. .un-
der the charge and supervision Of expefienc-
ed white planters. The freedmen if left to
work the plantations after tbeir own method,
will soon be appealing for MD to supply their,
necessary xantsEcharleston CGprier. So
MICRO GRIEvAScE.-The people of Massa-
chusetts are happy in another grievance. The
landlord Of the American House, at Pitts.
field, declined to receive Fred Douglass as a
guest, whereupon- that black Dernosthenes
thunders at hin, from the lecture-room, and
the newspapers declare a crusade against ths
hotel. <st, -
Why don't these philanthropistsofen their
own houses to heblack orator? Why isit
that aboitiouistS always want other poopie
to recognizetbc eqraliLy the'negro ? Those
who send their daughters to the academies
want the negroes to bc;admitted tothe CON-
mon schoola. Those who ride in carriages
demand place for him in the street cars
The fashionable. churches shut him, out Of
their pews, and demand an opening for him
at the polls. Massachusetts,, which. has no
negroes, wants to reconstruct the South on q
political negro basis; apd the remote coun-
ties of this State; which have, not dozen
genuine blacks in their population, want to
make him juror and supervisor, &C., on Long
Island and in New York.
In all these cases the design is MOTTO bet
ter the black, but to annoy and disgust the
common class of whites. The Puritans abol-
ished bull batting, not because it hurt the
bull, but beoanse it amused the crowd.-Al-
bauy Argus. y -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31

OurnAcs,Ar BEAUFORT, N. C.-The Rs
leigh Standard, of Friday, reports the fol-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31

,; E5g:ThS, confeds.ata IQaasternastsr' Genssail
WIsassass hssn 5sloassa from prisaa =, ~ 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31

gs-A Frankfort Ky, dispatch says General
Fisk is still arranging, or trying to arrange, the
Freedmen's Bureau affair. There is general
feeling of indignation at the attempt to force the
institution on us, and if Mr.. johnson wiahes to
increase the good opinions of the people of Ken
lucky, he will remove this nuisance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
half million less. All these are most satisfactory

half million less All these are most satisfactory
indications.
The banking reserve is now ~ mllions--and at
least millions will gradually be added to it out of
the bank-note circulation. The other securities
are still nearly 80 Millions and the private deposits
over 20 millions As confidence reViYes, or
millions of deposits will be applied in diminutiOn
of the advances obtained securities, still leaving,
however, a large margin for the further augmen-
tatiOn of the banking reserve.
It is quite possible that the reserve may be 80
strengthened in the course of the next few days as
to Justify the directors in reducing the official rate
at least one per cent. measure of this kind
should, under present exceptional circumstances,
be adopted as early as possible. The drain of gold
is quite at an end. But the nervous consequences
of the panic remain-and with nervous patients
nothing is so successful as display OF confidence
on the part of great authorities. Ten per cent is
o severe regimen and the bank directors will do
well to avail themselves of the earliest occasion on
which to commence some mitigation of it.
People naturally turn to America and ask
whether the collapse here is likely to produce
collapse there. So far, America has shown de-
gree of strength most reassuring The demand
for gold has been met most promptly, and hitherto
there have been no signs of an extensive break
up The Java, just arrived from New York, with
dates of the Both of May, brings further 100000
in specie, and further large sums are to follow.
The annexed table shows the stocks of bullion
held by the Bank of England and the Bank of
France, week by week, during the current year:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

SHEWEFs SALEs-At public auction to-day, the
sheriff sold the following amount Of insurance
scrip stocks and bonds, at the prices affixed viz :
$40 New Orleans Mutual Insurance scrip of 1850,
at SIG $50 do Of 1851, at $37 SO Merchants
Mutual Insurance scrip of 1862, at IS % $40
Citizens do. of 1861, at $28 so $3.50 Sun do. Of
1861 at $lGO Is SIS $50 Confederate States notes
at SO 80; Confederate State bonds OF 500 each.
at s. 60 slt 50 Louisiana State notes at Soc;
shares Opelousas Railroad stock at $l3 37G
shares Louisiana Manufacturing Company at 500 ;
16 shares Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com
pany at 81 10 shares Mobile and Spring Hill
Shell road Company at $l4.
Government CorroN SALE.-T1ree Thou.
sand Bales of Mobile Cotton Disposed Of
Lou P,,ices-Three thousand two hundred
bales of Mobile Cotton were sold to-day by
John H. Draper & Co., by order of the United
States Cotton Agent, for account of the govern.
ment. The attendance at the sale was small, and
there was very little demanl for the Cotton, and
the prices were low The following is a report Of
the sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
CITY OF MOBILE.
NOTICE TO BONDBOLDERs AND OTHER
Creditors of the City of Mobile

MAYORS OFFICE, May Ii, 1866
All persons holding any bonds other evidences
against the city of Mobile hereby notified requested
make known N WEEKS City Treasurer the character
amount of such Indebtedness fully describing the same, and
also whether snc claims be due and due when and where
payable and If not when they will mature.
The statement claims hesby called for must be fled with
the City Treasurer on or before the day of October 1850
The city desires to the Indebtedness by the Issue
new bonds and the bonds will ready for delivery tyt he St
day ct July 1865 --,.--,-.,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.-Dr. ]. B. Irving late
of Charleston, S. c.. one of the most accomplished
gentlemen in the United States, and true sports
man, has been elected secretary of the American
Jockey Club, of which August Belmont, Esq, is
the president The friends of DR.. Irving are
legion, and they will be glad to find him in the
secretary's Office of whatais destined to become
the leading association of America. In this con-
which appears in the published report of the en-
tries Tor the great Inauguration stake BY mistake
DR.. Weldon's oh c, by imp Frazzoletto, Jr., dam
Wax Wing, by Wagner, was omitted The fact
is well established that the colt was entered, as
the original letter, bearing upon this point, is now
in possession of the secretary. In another column
we publish the rules and orders of the American
Jockey Club,-[N. Y, Sportsman Oracle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

JEFFERSON Crr7, June %, 1866

JEFFERSON UITT june 28 I856
Arrived yesterday-179 Texas Beeves, 234 Calves
and Yearlings, l72 Hogs and 1872 Sheep. Sold a
Western and 1856 Texas Beeves, 229 Calves aud
Yearlings, Is Sheep and Mich Cows, Stock
on sale IA Western and sol Texas Beeves, 238
Calves and Yearlings, 228 Hogs, 4l70 Sheep and
35 Mich Cows. We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28
gqw Orleans Daily Gteatcnt.
.3qW 0rleans Nuneg Market.


Y, ,
The Cold market opened firm this morning, at
yesterdays closing quotations. 3@155-and
soonadvanced under steady demand to 1554@l56.
Private kilograms received at an early hour
quoted decline in the New York market, how
ever and their effect was Immediately manifested
by falling off in rates and diminution in the
demand. Prices subsequently went down to 1889,
when they again reacted, owing to a marked re-
duoton in the supply, and at the close of business
the market had recovered nearly " cent. Of the
previous decline. The movement in the outdoor
market for the day has been in the following or
der, viz: 100000 at l543 900 at l548, $4,000
at 1855, $4,000, $45O0, $4,000 and 900 at 1867,
$4,000 at 1865, $4,000 and $4,000 at 156, $500
at 1861 $1,000 at 1856, $4,000 at 1919, $50 600
at l54t $1,000 at l544 $4,000 and $4,000 at
1854, $500 and $4,000 at 1884, $4,000 at l54, $l0,-
900 and $4,000 at l54I, 100000 at l54b $4,000 at
1543 and $2OOO $1,000 and $4,000 at l544. Sales
of Silver have been restricted to $1,000 American
halves at 14j, and $780, halves and quarters, st
14O. We now quote Gold at l540l545 and Silver
at 14004l45 for American coin, and l540lj6 for
Mexican dollars
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-Adyices Of an upward
movement in Sterling and Francs at New York
have Impaired increased strength to this market
n cent. The demand was Of a very restricted
character throughout, however, aud the sub,
ioined statement embraces the whole Of
the actual sales that have come to oar
notice. VIZ: 5000, in the morning, at
49, El000a aud $4,000 at ltO $1,000 and E250O at Gj,
ElO0O bank Sterling at lG9, and Glo00 do, at 10,
lOOQof private Francs at $780,, and $1,000 do,
sold Nv bank, at i.9j for Gold The closing
g. .rr- L .. N,
0I7o. clear bills lG3mIg5 bill of Iadiug bill. nout
nal, h18 Francs 3,3Ol13.25r and outdoor FRAME.
3.40Ig.3j.
DouGsTtl EEcuANGE-The feature in tie move
meut IA Domestic Exchange to-day has beca at
advance of fully j} Cent. ia tile checking rate Al
bank. Outdoor offerings exhibited no variation
whatever, and the demand has not been reported
as more active than heretofore, but the prospect
of still lighter supplies Of commercial, and tht
hopelessness Of rates Of Sterling afordng salts
factory basis for some time to come, appear t.
have caused drawers to enhance their figure
as il by concert Of action. The purchase
by banks and bankers to-day have beel
confined to $4,000 New York sight at y cent
discount, $4,000 do, at u cent discount $500
and 100000 do. at u cent. discount, $4,000, hal
five days and half ten days, at ! d. cent discount
and 100000 thirty days sight at u IL cent. dis
count. The ruling rates at the close Of bushes
were par at bank, and lGg5 u cent. discount out c
doors for sight checks on the Northern cities.
UstuRRENF NOTES AND SEcURTIEs-T1ere is n
materiai alteration Of any kind to refer to unde
this leading. The market is but moderately SUI
piled while the demand for fayorite classes
active, with an upward tendency. The sales out
side Of the brokers' board to-day have been Unite
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

BUNNY REsToRED.-The pet squirrel, captured
by officer Wheatly, was called for at the police
Office, in st, Louis, by, lady and little girl.
When the lady entered Bunny was cracking
nut, but on seeing her he dropped his food and
sprang ON her shoulder with demonstrations of
delight The little girl was so pleased at finding
her lost pet that she wept for joy, Bunuy's board
was paid and he was taken home, chipping and
frlsking ms tail I'm great cleo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28


i -9'.,..''''''.'''. Ii55,55g9gI8 55y(55I99 9g
AP'i.'' - '.'''''.''.-'' II s836p8 g5i69T3
-. lg.....--........... l5OWOJg 20WOOOD
. % .-,--.,..-----..- I$HDn9l &l748i
ana. ia i2256GJ6 2lD36j5
=. I7................. Ii 3i0OpO 2OGJDyJO
2. ,...-..,-,,....., II rg099 q $1,000
~, -. '',@,.' Al.
tAf bal!h On LGE'au1 oPFtis" VT ycaF WIN
! y ceAL " wv discount tatt' IAe elaE5s lot
4leLOull FaS laLiIta' JaAuat5 w. 10 g Esn5. ~
SUM- e"fqaly ~ u e. cent, aa ALal.1 IL; 10
a. n t..t ,,1yII w. con+ AK ti.t ID
.N"3 It. ~ ~ 4 o1i', "''I nv Dl' i}i.
f ,r,, lC,T1etG l.,s gftl !, iisao1 Tlf. f
- .rTt raf'.sI ~ al "a rcrt t5cbrl1r1- TX
| @ E 1.r,,.,r,. IL Nv II (, gort ,aS,l ~ /.
I ,, .,,ig.,.aJ ',y. Wn x. ~ ~
., n .to+e IN ,.sr'.i Iii r., gsarv5
~" rt ,I ,T " ~ III, nc c,
'.,,gI,it T1..+1 tI,ot +InJh ri1n HIN ~
4 Ta T1i- rg Fn@ia.Ta Aeaii,a5 vi tGa aTta4 ~
ND 1"o MAJ ~ irrt Iii, - ~ po.i- -
| t +: rH5 u i,..',, ~, a, ~ ra ,, ~ +to
/ I1,++ Il ra 3s1 l0n - N-' P1'''N =
49,. " ,.,...,.
! LIE oNAeHClA l"isla-f@'her t,dtttetHHrS
/ Y ite Hrcs'@ Fu@t9e%-tigfd ana MaS'ti#dh S
/ bah&.-Ihe PalhiaI 4ee4ng occasioned hy the
| slopPaEe OF l,'e agra aAo AasltfnaA eahA my
/ exceeded tha' ol any similar event within Eeco-
leCuon' OWING esPeGauy 70 I4e h1mQeF oil lhcIan
! oAtefa ana sAeE laAl'lts WHO, curing years Of
2SLhtVG "oLoau, ny! "tSh aVC"5aeneu 70 iH'e9E
an theiI savings III ils shares. Inc instances OF
run 1.le@u! IeGo1lteu are auGA as III nGhDtf anu
severity nave perhaps never Reeh e4na!Ied ID any
slb9.e cahmiE' IntV lAe oahA might nave sJoou
safely hot%lthstanalA& some lhdiscreet hnance
operations 10 "hteA u IS kHp%A 10 nave entered,
seems W AaNe beeA IluIlaleG h0t ohlI
f ny l4e Io3s PeH9a tItoe9t TIlcA IL tesi'leu
the lale GaIIy run upon ~ put also ny me
corresponding atapInIy SHOWN loF some LA5 Dy
lAe IlIuhH DtaIcnea' aAu w fOilNGuoA IS GoAse-
qQeuly genera that tie "A9Is o. the misery now
miJuTsseu - ~ We ~ .Ilo5e sPe4usatoLs
VINO l3fe Petslatent.y co4spiteg 70 oreaN i uo%h
, ana VINO deserve 10 pc ciassed among the Vllesl
e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-28

New York Com'l Advertiser, June q.
THE TREAsURER's GOLD SALEs.-The report of
Secretary MCCulloch as to his purchases and
sales of gold bonds since January l, 1866 made
to the House, states that on February 2, 1866, he
commenced to sell gold at 405, and continued his
sales until February 49, closing at 373, when he
sold altogether Sl4,0lO,OOO He then sold none
until May &c. when he again commenced to sell at
30B, and sold up to May %, at not over 800, On
May % he closed his sales by selling s35 900 at 3j,
and 100000 at &c. making total sales S50,495, 0OO
on which he received premiums amounting to
$l6,39l ,4l8 Mr.. Myer was the broker who sold
the gold who was employed by Mr. Van Dyke at
commission of one-eighth per cent on the entire
amount except the last two items sold at IS and
49, which he sold without charge.
The secretary has bought since January / 81 :
$780, 600 of l040's for which he paid $l,4I4 1876.
He also sold between January 8 and June 3, S22,-
769 900 of 5-20s, for which he has received 1923,
435 ,249, which was paid in 1905, compound
interest notes and legal tenders. In the bond
transaction Jay Cooke & Co. were employed for
the negotiation of the exchanges which were rem
dered necessary by the low rates to which 1905
had fallen, rendering it impossible to fund the in
debtedness unless the government securities were
kept atpar. These transactions were conducted
at profit TO the government of about 100000
besides placing the 7.3O5 above par, and inCreas
ing the price of all other government securities
No gold has been bought since January l, 1866.
FOREIGN NEws.--As large number of the read
ers of the CRESCENT are deeply interested in TIT
result of the financial disturbances in England, VI
deem it our duty to keep them fully advised as t.
the condition of affairs on the other side, an,
therefore present to the exclusion of other matte
the following copious extracts from advices by til
China.
OF the financial situation in England the Londo
Economist of June 9th says:
The recovery of the money market has mad
further progress this week. 1t would have mad
very considerable progress but for the failure 0
the Agra Bank,
1t is said that large amount of the Agra Bank
aCceptanees fall due to-day, and it remains to b
seen what inconvenience will become manifest i
consequence tits, perhaps, too much to expec
that we have seen the last of the important fan
ures but, apart from any greater calamity tina
there is anyre to apprehend the improvement
of the money market and the restoration in tn
tone of commercial confidence may be expecte
to be somewhat rapid and decisive.
The bank return Of Wednesday night exhibit
four great changes, In the first place, the toti
bullion is u millions more, arising from the larg
American arrivals. Secondly, the other Eecuritie
millions less indicating greater facilities an
here and there lower rates in Lombard stree
Thirdly, the banking reserve millions more An
lastly, the outstanding circulation is more tina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29
Cost an0 Gonno.


&5MNe REV REV = RE. D0 >, to! on the
Tho aboye reward viii DO paid for the recovery Of the FOL
D''d H s'ioSa JOHN SoCFE NO c
Iie following U. s. Boods Of 1891.
IS do s5l54 to $40 ~ 600 each.
do z.S71 TO l2Ss.. $500 each.
DO zTJio t" g1sI3 500 each
do, lik4s A, 800 1902 A, d s@
2 DO. aJls and i1f.a, 4 900 each.
20 Do Jsl3 to 1854, 81 ooo each
do. I@4 D. $50
! do, $40 D, aud 500 Y, Ioals D, 500 each
8 40. 2ss9 iiso to i2aa and i4iss ei0o each.
u :, a. ~ s,p tS z, s 81. l.
u. H. 10, years, 1865, Jun, Is;
40. june ij iel2.5 to Ie224s D. esoo each
90, lure 2 l4.sl1 4 70 l.c's B. 800 each.
DO. July IS s543 A. ESQ -. Sl,@ossch
2 do. June L.. lOiil5 G, IOlIl6 u. 500 zach:
earh, Aus u, $40 u. 57as1 a., slooo eeeh.
spcR, Aos is, 29l5c al4A sisd b, 1898 c, s73o+ B.
lcgR T. a0llfl Is. siO0 each. ..
each Aos T. .as7l to .2.67' D, and +-s to t'T'o
:" s s.cS ss A. l7lcs D. 1888 B. iolo.A, ESQ each
4 Aag. 10 5000 \ TO 26bJil D. 80 each
u :. 49, July Ia istJ.
90. 3ir3l0 10 3<J1l3 u. 800 each.
n%e,n 10 2 mp I'd .n md c.md.a and Amlo,
RAILROAD Scrip, l6,,i Jan. 10. go.
nord 4 New Albany aud Salem Railroad, lf27 March J.
Boa. Of ken,ac.y. %, /: 'hArc'
Bank Of Kentucky. 2la3. shares
B.ns OF Kentucky. 4i4li shares
Nans of ksutIcsy J, 3S9J 10 fhafss
hrw. Jsr.ey Railroad, 900 lO4 SHARES
Nv Jer.ey RAii,osd, an II .h.fss.
New. Ier.ey Railroad. 2OT1 20 shar..
Nrw.Yorx fentrs Railroad, l7o 400 shars'
Eew.Yors Genital Railroad. sooil, 100 'hares
k~w.YorS Central Railroad, 500. 100 shares
k.w.Yofs Central Railroad, col, t3 shares
hon YORK Central Railroad, alJS7, ~ shartt.
Fsr,a-r. Loan end 1rus, Company, 20 90 shares
Isu.efs' Loan end 1ru,t Company, llo q shares
Ph~.I Bank 81. 100 shares
Phen, Bank i251. shares.
pheuir Bans 1ij1, - Share.
necnanict' Bank. ~. ~ -hers,.
Mcchnnlcs' Bank 21lo. 70 share.
M.rrtsnts' Exchange RAnk 1913 80 ,hsIes
herchluts Exchange bank. 2voah' 20 shares
Fnr tliroad prci-rfcd 1877, 100 shar.s
ss,haye. R.hroas, 1904, 10 share
Jed Insurance Company. y9l. lt5 share,
Pacific NAL Steamship Company, 1881, 10 shares
Pacific Mall :. = scrip l1 10 -hlr''
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad io5l, ~ 'haron
1.y. aud and Toledo T. r., 7ai4 20 shares
Cleveland and Toledo X. r.. sO3& 20 shares
American Coal Coz 2Oa3. - shares
American Coal Co.. 1910 80 share,
american Coal CO. 2i63 leo shares.
American Coal Co. 2&73 100 shares.
Penn. Il. n. TO, 2ll+s, leo share,
Penn K Il. Co. Ejl9. 10 shares
scrip Of Comr ins. Co, 1889, i8. duo 20.
Scrip Of Comr lnS Co, 1900. 3l1 due 20
Con'in,utal tns. Co, 1860, 1911, due 70.
Cont mental ins. Co, 1850, 6je1. due u
Continental lns. Co, 1891, Jia9 due 80
Coutiu. ntAl ln. Co, 1872. AIS, due (.
Del aud Rar.tsn Canal and Camden and AEboy Co.. N1s
Shaiss $1,000, ooa<
Del aud R.Ii,an Canal and Camden and Amboy Co.. sso
10 Shares. 90 900,
10 Shares 1900 .,se
Del and Rsri.an Canal and Camden and Amboy Co.. $3.50
4 Shares
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29

Oyglcr or A. U. NJ. WILxSGTOs, DBL, Feb IL 1866
GALE of 800 SURPLUS GOVERNMENT
- WITS-Ap good and servic able Win be sold at PUB
Lie AUCTION at Wilmington. Del. every FRIDAY dur
lng the month o. March, -
OSE HUNDRED MULES.
The esp cs attention Of purchasers IL invited TO- the st
that these large we. paired and ia excellent con-
Stion being IN, ,urnus u am mules VI Warrington Depot
Animal. sold singy.
Sales 10 commerce al 10 N.
T.rus-Ca.h IN United States currency -
By order Of Br-vet Brig Gen JAMES A. EKIH
In charge flint Division q. N. q. o.
{. II. GALLAGHER. Capt. and A. Y. M.