davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

The Erening Post mistakes its ingenuity for eonvic.
ton when il strives to prove lukewarmness on our
part to the cause Of the Southern loyasts and earnest
loyalty on its own to that of the great Union party in
its contest against the Presidents retrogradation. We
invite The Post to turn back its records and tell
the precise time when ii left off its attempt to make
respectable the policy which provoked the massacre in
New-Oreans. Is our neighbor yet satisfied that
there is not the ghost Of chance for congomeratng
out of such odds and ends as assembled at the Pha
delphia Convention a. great free-trade Democratic
Republican party with just morals enough to boast
few anti-Slavery instincts saved from barterng ex-
pedency, and make plausibly intelligent betraya,
of principle? The Post has found itself dreaming.
1t must not accuse Others of not being wide awake.
To blame Cong ess for not turning aside from tho
great and engrossing duty of legislation to make &
party in the South strikes US hight of absurdy.
Few expected that the President would provo
treacherous to the principles which elected him, and
The Post is unusually late in believing it, if we
have ever understood it to that he has been guilty
of more than bunder The Presidents policy,
is well known had possession of the South before Con.
gress even met, and that policy, backed by all the
creatures of reconstruction, stood in the way,
opposed every measure passed by the repre-
sentatiyes of the people. Ii some deemed
those measures to protect and inyigorate the Union
sentiment of the South not strong enough, The Post
was not of the number. For the rest all that we have
to say may be briefly summed: If the President had
not betrayed his millions of constituents by the most
shameful recreancy in American politics, and if hOsa
who believe with The Post had cordially resisted that
BETRAYAL instead of attempting TO serve two Masters
with half heart, we should have had to-day stronger
Union party in the South. We are at loss to per-
ceye how the Union party threw away its opportun-
ity We can easily understand how it was stolen;
and so know who blinked over the theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

Orr Eurooe,n news by the Atlantic Cable is to last
r;cht has assured England that the fortrcsse OF
MsSrrcnbnrc and phihppcvillc would not be demanded
from BcIqIum. The cholera is making sad rayages al
~ pr,,ss;an demands Gen. la Marmora has resigned
ss Cbiefof staff to the King. The United States Officers
in Russia continue to receive Oyations everywhere The
Russian ambassador at the German Bund has Deea IT.
RIA but was at once Quecd. The peace negotiations be-
tween Prussia Austria and Bavaria were still in progress
and believed they would soon be brought 70 sas
factory and successful termination. 1t srepored that the
Empress of Mexico has entirely failed in obtaining from
n,s Napoleon the aid she asked for The report was
current TINT Macmillan would soon reurn 70 EuloPe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
CALIFORNIA,

DEATH or a JupCB--MrSISG sHAREs-ABSiNAh5
FROM JAPAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday. AuSuss2l 1853
Harry Lee, Judge of the sixteenth Judicial Dis
90. t,nss AZ sacramento on sunday by being thrown
from buggy. .. ,oaav Tsrns. over
~ nm t,r,yfva days Circle A. Crushed brou ~ s< Nf
Ser loo 5onnds Circle A. B. sg 81 per lN pGus IS p,,
~ hi, sos SAVAGE rs Legal ,saderS unchanged
'''' Nf SAN FRANCISCO, "Wednesday. AUGUST * 100.
The bark Naletta. from kanag4"a july i ,"x
eIop of tea Is Of good quality aad Is coyng n neeU
ali tho same last reported The s,o3k OF s.lk u sms
lodge OF Masons has been cstabl sDed AZ fok0hama
The captain OF the Italian frigase Magent, hal yen
credited with power IRON Yict,s Emanuel to ener '
treaty with japan
R.5e az Yelio had Euen 5oos per p!eaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
SOUTHERN nEcGARs AT TIE NORTH.


In visiting Ireland The traveller is al oncc overwhe'mnel
with an avsInehe Of petitions FOX charity aad thousands Of
mouths vocifera,e give give give" This eternal cry
Justly dgasts the stranger and no leaves Ireland With the
conviction that the Irish the worthless people in tho
world
Should stranger visit Aaw York now. be Woodland VITA
Just causeform the opinion Of SOuherners What mas
VI Southern pride and independence Is possible
that all noble traits have been whipped out OF her men THAI
suugaon has sG.rlc.el their manhood aud made them
set Of beggeFst
would not be harsh to the nd u my nativity foT lore
each grain earth that lies under her sunny skies but i
mortified deeply truly mortified the stand the South mas
taken Not day passes bat bsngs to this vast metropolis
agents for the oseasbe purpose OF getting subscriptions 'o
sundy purposes Were they begging bread then should
their but is objects which can be very
easily dispensed VITA We are able 10 build aud support
them ourselves.
FRS ,hcle comes agent 70, frcedmans school now
appropriations have been devoted 10 that very udabc
und,rtak!ng-he education negroes myself am an adVo
Of Equal Rights ilg education s concerned ana
when 1t against the laws Of State my negroes
taught by meani very apt scholars found them III
spite Of tue assertions o. many tho impeneiraby 81 the
darkeys crlugm. Aud consider II duty 10 God ahl
man TO try and make the freedman worthy OF his position b
every educational advantage 90 power Bot now VINO
we arc unable procure such advantages oyon for our Whites
and necessary provision for families say why not
ssye th9 lfeea@,R " tbosa YsQ NC Rslo va ylpg " 'aAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
s0IIMEKN APPEALs.

We give place 10 the following remonsirlnoe by
Southern lady against appeals from her section to
Northern beneyoence, because we think the business
oyerdone and her reproof Of it very pungent and
forcible And yet we must say that she is too yehe-
ment TO be wholly considerable and just. Not tenth
part of the Southern people have been here begging
whether in person by proxy; nor are they likely to
be- Those who have come did not represent the great
body even OF Southern Unionsts; much less OF the
ex-Rebels. Very few had any band in sending them
And, while we heartily agree that these appeals have
been quite too numerous, aid often for objects that
might well wait, We do not see how those who choose
are TO be declared from coming. If anything VII
deter them it is such ocathing rebuke as the follow
ipg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

The annual report Of the trustees Of the Cooper
Union shows not only the prosperity Of this noble
institution but that it is destined to become far
greater Its future influence is mmeasurable; seven
years have made it invaluable to educational in
teress It. scientific and art schools are sustained
admirably BY the working classes AMI the free night
school has been attended by nearly lOJ) persons in the
last term. The usefulness Of the Art Department for
women can scarcely be oyer-estimated. The Union
is so rapidly increasing in popularity, its benefits
become more generally understood that The Ant Gal.
lery has been removed the space is needed for the
psY ciSlala,ipg Library, VeU IMPORTANT iRW9ys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

The attempt to manufacture a convention Of sol.
diers and sailors to support Mr.. JohnsonS policy has
been promptly met by the Soldiers and Sailors
Union of Washington, which has called a grand
meeting at Pittsburgh, Pa, September "a. Livery
State is to send its heroes The men who crushed
the Rebellion should speak in tones that cannot be
mistaken through this Convention. The veterans
who fought for four years for the Union will never
approve policy which would at one blow turn all
their victories to defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

Gold higher uDder general clug Of loaned gold with
o making II fer delivery The bulls boast Of
their ebtY 10 force q" quotations up nt discre0n bat
the only real demand fr duties Secretary McCu1ch
at demoSh the bulls by eRR e0G Ter dfies az fixed
rate. State stocks steady AZ the Second Board the
market steady and after the call prices remained
changed The market closed duh at quotations Money Is
quoted call at cent with exceptions at lower rates by
banSs parties who c their loans and put the rates
upon the shortest notice Commercial paper quoted ga
The business Of the SnhTrclsury was REGENTS
sl76qs q5'or Cgstoms SJy7 O)) Payment sG2f2 p
Biauce 500 SO a76 o. Gold Notes. s5l3 90. FOREIGN
Exchange doll Ffeighis have been quite active especy
grain and Tor this have improved The coal miners
PENNSYLVANIA contemplating suspension Of
for 30 GO dav, and VIII holl Convention IA short time
trade affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
CLEAN STREETS.

The Hon james r. Whiting, supported by the
Citizens Association and by the Board OF Health has
bought the sreet-cleaning contract fro1 the former
contractors, Brown, Devoe n Knapp, and the people
Of our City may now hope to have clean streets so
BOON as Judge Whiting and bis associates can make
the necessary arrangements and get improved ma
cinery and inaugurate system suitable to the wants
Of great city, expect to see our streets model
instead of a disgrace. The advantages OF clean
Streets in sanitary point Of view, cannot be over
ataI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
Generosity with Public Money.

Mr.. p. Walton, ex>M c. for Vermont, in a notice OF
wrangle in that State concerning certain votes Of
other ex-Member, sees fit to say:
Now little more on the Book resolution. Greeley who
himself when Congress voted these books not for
the Library Congress did but or hIsey Why then
braryf His reasons we're both personal ard political When
Greeley voted to bave Congress buy the books or Hsy
posed buy the books for ,hs L6rGr Greeley WISE
Republican but Gales dead and Col seetons iH1gSse
quite Republican. the most eontemptOe OF
al resson-o1t Of mere personal aud political
unjust Col Seaton and dishonoraoe aad Unfair 70 us
own political friends In Congress who voted for the resou'
ton
This gross and utterly wanton attack seems to require
a few words of reply. They are Theses
l. Mr. Greeley, while in Congress, never consciously
and purposey voted for the purchase Of ANY books wha-
erer 1t was asserted as good joke that he once voted
by mistake by rising in Committee to be counted to pay
for certain books rhich had been ordered by Congress at
the preceding session pheR he not Member. This
story possibly true circulated only because he was
known to be actively opposing the purchase OF any books
whatever.
H. The books distributed to HIM a Moulber were by
him directly forwarded the Corporation Library in the
CITY Hall of this City belonging rghfnyto that City;
and in that Library they si remain. Az all events no
one of them has ever any enurrd 10 him. All
he had TO do with them topay from his owa pocke'
some So for their Transmission TO New-hoTk.
H. As the proprety OF buying 100 copies or so Tor
the Library of Congress of sot of bookswith Waeh thss
Library was already supplied Mr.. Walton has rght 20
his own opinion. oars is known to beithat Congress mas
no rgh thus lavish the public money, and thato 40 "
10 time OF Civil War, when the Goyernmentrs suoss'
ing by forced loans and rushing into debt at the rate Oh
Forty or Fifty Millions per month, was little short oil Urea
SON.
III Mr. Walton wishes believed that we diGnot object
10 such purchases when in Congress- be surely knows bet
ter And as his article shows that he supported the meas
ure not because the Library wanted the books, but be-
cause Col Seaton 1.-THE seller wanted the money We do
not see that we need say anything IN that head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
Is SLAVERY ABOLISHED,
The World says:

THE TRBsE sitter great jubiation and gorihcaton at
the time equent citations OF the amendment AS part OF
the Constitution since declares its belief that has never
been ratified by hree.fourths OF the Satesl
- The World herein bears false witness, as Owe
regret say is its habit. The TRIBUNE insists that
the anti-slayery Amendment is now valid vital
portion Of the Federal Constitution. Yet 1t was not
ratified By the Rebel States because they liked it, but
because they must hence, it was not really ratified
at ALL the doctrines Of the late Philadelphia Convention
are sound. But they are not sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

A sins.sing dispatch to certain Of our naehbor yes
teray talked of Conservative Or johnson delegations
ruled out of the District Convention Ae Crton Dam.
Westcheser Co. Ihsis sheer nonsense VIC believe tle''
was bogus or johnson delegation from 'he " D Af'e'
slrs Office in ngSing but represented NOBODY ou' ~
omnbus.lcad of Federal ofiaehoders and eApee aus
rb tome a the Convention nay be inrcd from the fact
cha, Uor,ee Greeey had for Delegate 10 the State Con-
,on,;o, "a IN, so votes We believe the majority for
plca,,n and Cav Fcnson was even greater thea this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

10 The WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this tstek. The
first HHmberofO our EXTRA CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE IS ROic
ont. possesses many interesting futures. The pO'f-
zeal Of The day is summed up, and an he ISSUES
tbs m0meRfOuS oaRrGsS discussed. Mr.. GTseicy fdiS
the s0ry ofhis Uisit 10 hC White Mountains uhic Mr..
Taylor continues his trip 10 Colorado. Mr.. Cooks et.
Ter on Smg is publshed, and D0ngoia cOrrspoHd-
en urifes about the haTresfs Of tie Hcsf The papers
Protection are continual and IN dddOn her are Jook
TererS-HdrS about sceEce, literature, tie fHe arts, the
crops g6HeTai and fOreigH neDs, he markets, and
the iqtesf intelligence from all parts Of the word. Tie
subscriptions for our EXTRA TRBUNEGre cOmngin iarPe-
~ from all pqrs Of The country and intend TO continue
Gadderop the features rhioh hare made il he most Popu-
lar and udey.cuculaisd neuspaper IN America Copies
for sale at The counter Our EXTRA TRIBUNE is sOd at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

prevent oonque disease graud achievements and as surely
Ies bule, and bsyouet will de.':oy. 50 surely will
HosTKrTERs BITTXEs
Frescyre and pyolon9 ire.
fhsis the trying period Of the year The stamina OF The
Aronee yields the consuming temperature Of mid
yso from The strength Of mon passes
AWAY invisible yspor becomes relaxed and
herye,ess. Il was to mos such difficulties that
HOsrRrTKRs BiTTERs
were given society prevent the evil uences to
which on depleted debiated organization liable that
khey are Tonic for both Old peo
pie die Of exhaustion day who might have kept death bay of
eao by occasional this powerful aud hsrness
Segeteb s;omschic.
Ninen,hs OF the community rich well poor f contin
say. their hsnds unemployed their brains ore busy aid head
depressing he vital energies muscular toll But tone
tbo system with
EosrRTTERs BuTRRs
the and Of business life viii be comparatively nne
oppressive weather. No lauguor vii he
eoced vital forces expended they will be
roted by this heahfu A. Summer In
Sisoraor inlpeussb, young aud old Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
DOMESTIC NEWS.

The National Labor Congress held its third session yes
terday in Baltimore. Resolutions were passed to use al
honorable to obtain the hour labor plan as II war
necessary TO the moral intellectual and social welfare OF
workngmcn also obtain for conyicts the same rate OF
pav as paid to honest workmcn and TO vote for no one
who pledged to the support of the hour
William t. Roberts. President Of the Fcnan Brother
hood has published letter in which he cmphaticai! &c
mics that the Fenan Brotherhood is to be used for p0
cal purposes, and stigmaZes such statements 10 puSc
fabncatiOns circulated to inurc the organization.
It's gratifying to state that tho Commissioners ct Arr
culture report that the crops in the North ana Moth
West and portions of the South are unusually large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
CITY NEWS.

Thirteen certificates of death from cholor, were received
at the Bureau Of Records and Vital Statistics during the
% hours ending at p III. yesterday. during the week
ending last Tucsday, III cases occurred brooklyn Of
which 30 proved ftd 0fhc latter number Is took place
in the Twelfth, 10 in the Eleventh, ard in the Sixth
Wards.
Yesterday the second DAYS PROCEEDINGS of the l.
o. Of o. r., being held at Odd Fellow Hail. Grand
ST. number Of new members initiated In 1867
the Grand Lodge will hold It's meeting in Syracuse. This
morning at o'clock the business Of the meeting will be
continued.
The tro'ting match yesterday at The Fashion Course
between Telegraph and Joe II )Oker, resulted victory
TO the former. Telegraph in three straight heats
Quickest time made 2:53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

The Indcpendcnt contradcts an idle report that ts
Editor THEO. TILTOE, is q candidate for Congresss
Brooklyn orelsewhere, His ambition is satisfied with
sJiting the most widely circulated and generally read
religious political Journal in America-probably T
the woodland he wisely refuses to be a candidate for
epv Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

The California Union State Committee have re-
quested its delegation in Congress, with Senator Con-
ness at its head, to attend the Convention Of Southern
Unonsts to ndorse its purposes, and assure it Of the
full sympathy of the party. Another emphatic
answer to those who pretended that the Union party
was coldly disposed toward Southern loyalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

A we'll known citizen OF Welsyie Mr.. L. ID Davis wbt
has long been supposed krm OF the three Bread and
Butter Republicans Twins among W. IN conversation wts
procure 50 copies Of WEEKLY THsNE for three months
pay all other expenses and that they were placed ID s
hands of non reading voters Mr. Farnun accepted tho ohe
wrote the check and all who acquainted With MI DAVIS
know the work will be faithfully done"
- Mr. Davis is no " Bread and Butter Republican.
and never was. He used to train in the company OF
those who aye-that 5 all He is of those Repub-
Icans who enlisted for the war;" and did MT ask any
bouutv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

mcn'. Every yc'- th"' gives M. Cooper new proof
Of tho value OF the great institution he ioundcd and
we believe that, with il r,csont excellent Gnan al
management The Cooper Union must become orc OF
the most valuable elucetiJno Institutions in tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
To (orrcapouGeuts.

No notice can te;aken q Anonymous Communications
intended f1I insertion be authenticated BY the "a ~ "
dres Of the wreTnot necessarily Tor publication" ou' " ~
for his food faith. ,, m
All bu,ne. letters for . office shoua Addressed to Inc tfi'
USt." NewYok.
canno, undertake 70 return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

Having stood the test Of years in several of our
Western cities, the Nicholson pavement now comes
to Now.York for trial. Elsewhere it has ceased to be
az experiment. aud has become fact. Chicago has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

sensible people North DO not expect "a 70 hmons
r,.ion hitherto held toward q ioaer
rrn imp .be tmind toowhsn we rrate th
adv pase. r.u,ne he alb 1r OF slavery shall De gao
thai thng. they now ar n eriou The ge position
"A tho t boy hsi hn whipping an1
,Ie ia m ~ CRYING Th lr tl9w three
or ond cresms father nrpd The rod afsn wberupoh th
c stopped CRYING nd iJok-d peousy nto is os lace SYN
yo mighty haI1 el9w DO you expect me % e''e OF
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

" On inside pages cfto-iays Issue rH be touHd
European, and SOuh American Correspondence; an
interesting article on Parcments; Trials AT Police
Headquarters COmmerciai matters and Mqrkei Rp0Tfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
Obituary.

PorrsyniR Pa. wednesday. August ~ 1000.
Gen. James Maggie, hero OF TIC Mexican auo '"S
late wse died this pofeipg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

STEVENS rHOTIfrrs AFents m Lorsre. y iie"e
T,res 1aiffn q It't I''''
4 i-y 49,. a.s) sud Assts1"sststs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

NEW FRENCH THEATER. - 49,
THIS ENENING-Openug Of Italian Opera-bAhBIEKE DE
SEvtGLtA-Le ,nilda BoschetL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
A CLEAR llRAD

A CLEAR llRAD
" the result Of Bottle Of
CONGREss WATER
before breakfast
CcsoREss WATER
CUUEs BmIovsSsss,
CLEANS TIKI HEAD,
SHARPKNs APPETITE
GESERAL DEBILITY DYSPEPSIA
take
FHPfRE WATER
S0LD ALL DRUsGIsTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

BROADWAY TIlEATER. -
THIS EVFNING-KICHELlEU-M James stark, Mr.. VI w
Lefhnewel. MIR John Nunar. Miss Alice Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

Gttsp'21edI Ds}iln Gri9Alrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

OLD BOWFRY THEATER
THIS EVENING Al a-THE NlCOLO TkOUPf-SfOKIs or
ATl,As-IIVINB LADDER-AEbtAL BARS Roberto Nicoo
the Wonder Of the Age Mile Dephine and Mile Rosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

WOODS THEATER.
THIS EvFNING-TIlE BANLON BROTHERS-STAR COM
PANY or GYHNASTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

TERRACE GARDEN. Thirdpve ,,,r, =,
THIS EVENING at G-THEO. TliOAlAsS Oi' tot cr NAL
GARDEN CONCERT Proerann varied every evening sixty
eli concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
Bnsincss Noilles.

The GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
GURSKn Co. No. 30 CedaI.st., New York
Soc Advsrii.enell in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
The Tribune IN London.

THURSDAY. AUGUST q. lo55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
Gwu5cmcnl5.

u. WhiLtCr'S TlfTtTrN
TITS FNFN''f ..N-r ANUS | it-.. ..- n-.
p.vs-r If, oe,-.s th-r Is = Rr-rof Foif"f 3. .. H.
cln 4 Ny.4.4,4u o B,5v., As i,.- C-,~- '.i' hi't
Snilh. M. Join SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM
DAY AND ENENlNG-IuE GOLDEN AA-tRloKY COB.
rLFR-Mf. g.. l.. FOX AMI ful company. ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND CURlOSlllES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

OLYMPIC TnEATER. ~
THIS EVENING. a. 6--TliE ICE WlTCH-lOUNG ACIktSS
NJ smh tlc Webb Sisters tie Fowler Sisters and iul comp
Opera Chorus gorgeous Finale Itf ELf ~
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
AUCTION SALES

IMPORTANT SALE.-WiIl be sold Mt Pubiie
Il AUCTION at Hicks" General Hospital. Bati-
2 Large and Miscellaneous assor ment of Surplus
,S S4L49NSH FUND PROPERTY. comprising in part
N MhUoIGAL INSTRQ MENTS for b md Of twenty
30 LER: LARGE and SMALL IRON SAFE
PRINTING PRESS, TYPE, &C., &c The Property
can be seen at any time previous tie the sale it.
HBUBzTC SALE OF GOVERNMENT AMI
Il MAILS AT FORT MONROE, VA, THURS
pay, February lst, 1S66.-Wil be sold at Public
Sale, at Camp Hamilton, Va. on THURSDAY, lst
February 1866, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
4 45S M HG1sss More or less.
The above animals are sold onyfor want of use and
are in fair condition. "a ".0 "A'N
Terms cash; in Government funds
By order Of Chief Quar-. Master
A. P. BLUNT,
Brit. Col. and A. Q. NJ.
Ja2V-tds W. r. ROBERTS, Auctr