davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
The Russell Ministry and the Ameri-

LhN hANHNAA atAAhaNAAN Nv a.
can Claims.
The recent discussions on American
affairs in the new Parliament of Eng
land, indicate an evident backing down
from the Russell and Clarendon policy
of u American claims. There has
been no definite vote on the question
as yet, hut there have been expressions
of opinion that can hardly fail to rem
der Earl Clarendon more open 70 con
viction by Minister Adams in any flu
ture correspondence that may take
place in reference TO our claims for in
demnity. Even the London Times now
admits that additional evidence
strengthens the complaints of the
United States Government OF Q rather
slack observance of the neutrality laws
in the matter of fitting out Confederate
privateers. The Irish troubles, and the
possibility of the appearance Of a few
Fenian privateers on the ocean, are
opening the eyes of the British public
10 the consequences that may result
from 3 practical application of the Rus
sell principles of neutrality during the
American civil War cnd we now look
for a commission 10 arbitrste our claims
and revise the international laws on the
subject of neutrality 10 q n that
will yiudicate Secretary Seward states
mansbip 10 the world
The feeling on this subject in Eng
land Is well illustrated by a motion In
the House Of Commons, OF which we
have news by the last European steam
er. Mr., Gregory, an irish Tory Mem
Der, and an ardent supporter Of def
Davis and the Confederacy both in and
out Of the last Parliament, moved an
address TO the Queen in favor Of the
principle Of excepting private property
at sea from capture. He urged, truly
enough, that It would be suicidal for
England TO allow a continuance Of pri-
watering and a lax Interpretation of
the neutrality laws. inasmUch as she
vas liable TO lose her entire carrying
trade in the event Of another way.
The motion was debated st consider
able length, but the meagre Geographic
synopsis presents q mere outline Of the
arguments. The Government officials
object 70 it on the ground that the
Government should be left free to act
and that its adoption would be iupoli-
tic snd difficult The motion vas there
fore withdrawn, after serving the use [.
iul purpose Of flashing upon English
conviction che possible results Of Eng
lsh policy during the American civil
war.
The rumors Of the breaking uP Of The
Russell Ministry have subsidized for the
present It appears, however, that
Earl Russell only maintains his position
by ~suRerance. IN consequence Of the
difficulty Of 61dirg s. suitable success
sor he ls uuIy IS sogi Cd compromise
Premier, d hal way man betEeep
the Derby and Gladstone schools
neither OF which can take oaice in the
present temper OF parties and opinion.
But the Ministry is sorely badcered
about tue American, Reform, Fenian.
Jamsics, Cattle and other plaques, and
Is evidently shortliYed-N J. CON.
Hlerciai Adj.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

The St Louis Democrat has read
Gov. Brownlow's letter to Mr.. Kelly,
u goes into profound sorrow" over
the pictursit presents of affairs in Ten
nessee. Give yourself no -uneasiness,
dear Democrat The people,.of Tennes-
see are quietly attending to their bust
ness pursuits, and are getting along
amazingly well, all things considered.
They are at peace amongst themselves
and with all the world. Only a few
gsngrened politicians Of the radical
shipe are in trouble, and their trouble
Is simply hypochondraicaL Tennessee
az better of, in all respects, to-day
than Missouri Life and property are
safe. Society is better organized. The
people freer and more fraternal in
their relations. No such dispatches as
the following emRnate from TENNESSEE:
ST. LOUIS, March Ie.-Gov. Crawford, Of
Kansas, on Saturday telegraphed General
Pope that b~ushwhackers are crossing for
some purpose in Western Missouri, and re-
questlng cavalry &C. prevent an Eruption
into Kansas. Gen. Pope sent the appiica-
ton 70 Gov. Fletcher, who has taken meas
ures TO prevent trouble.
General Pope has accounts Of lawlessness
IN almost every county in the State.
You have an adVantage-or what is
considered by some an advantage
over US, representation in Congress.
But Tennessee is not giving herself any
trouble about that. She properly ap-
preciates the cause of her disfran-
chisement, and holds radicalism in too
much contempt to grow angry. She
feels that the people of the North,
when they have an opporluty to make
their wishes known, will do her justice,
and is willing to bide her time.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
BIZ LAST NIGHTS NAIL.

WAsHTSeToS, March 20.-The United
States Consul at Obssco, Mexiso, has re-
ported 70 the Department Of State, under
date OF January Sd, that the position Of the
belllgerents in that section Is unchanged,
The Consul is informed that bostilities have
been wGged all along the southern border
Of the State of Vera Cruz since the issue OF
he Emperor Maximilisn's proclamation,
which has led to the massacre of those who
were 80 unfortunate IS TO be taken prison
ers Of war by either Of the c~Ontending
parties.
The Consul informs the State Department
that in the late explorations he has discov-
cred the ruins Of two ancient cities, which
have remained unuoticed and unknown
since the days Of the conquest.
The Senate Committee on Territories yes
terday heard a delegation of Indians from
the Indian Territory, in favor of admitting
that Territory into the Union as a State.
The House Territorial Committee is con-
sidering the question of admitting Utah, on
application of the Mormons. Among the
leaders Of the Mormons now in Washington
is a son Of Brigham Young, who is urging
this measure.
It is said that the question Of the admis-
sion of Colorado will be reconsidered in the
Senate.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-The Posts Waah-
ington special states that the Ways and
Me6ns Committee has agreed to take up the
loan bill 10 morrow. 1t ia probable that it
will be so amended as to restrict the powers
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, and in
that form will be passed by the House.
WASHINGTON, March 20-The President
has approved the act in relation to the
Court of Claims. It repeats the l4th sec
ton of the act establishing that tribunal,
which section provided that no money shall
be paid out Of the Treasury for any claim
passed upon by the Court till after an ap-
preparation therefor shaIl be made by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
The present allows either party to appeal
the Supreme Court Of the United States
from any final judgment or decree which
may hereafter be rendered, in any case
wherein the amount in controversy exceeds
$50, 900. The amended act allows an appeal
at any time within ninety days, with the
exception in such cases where the amounts
found due by the Court have been paid at
the Treasury.
ST. LOUIS, March 2O.-General Sheridan
will probably not be able to attend the spe-
cial military board converting in this city
to pass on army promotions. He was called
up the Rio Grsnde recently by important
matters, and the board will probably pro-
coed without him.
The steamer U. S. Grant, which has Just
been sunk at the mouth Of the Platte river
by the ice, is probably 8 total loss, the water
being up to the hurricane roof. She was a
s~tern-whesler Of inferior standing, and her
sinking was predicted before she started.
NEW YORK, March 20.-The special to the
New York Commercial Advertiser says
there are positive indications that the Ad-
ministration intends to support Mr.. En-
glish, he Democratic candidate for q v
ernor in Connecticut. Secretary Welles
has declined TO write a letter indorsiDg the
Republican nominee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

MAJOR GENERAL CUSTER This brilliant
hero, famous during the great battles that
ended the war, Just returned from Texas,
has given his full evidence TO the joint
COMMITTEES on Reconstruction, and does not
withhold the expression Of his opinion, that
10 is the solemn duty of Congress TO keep
out the recent rebel States until new assur-
auces and guarantees have been provided
against further ingratitude and oppression.
such b mans judgment outweighs IN value
The opinions Of fifty CoppeThesds.-Phlla-
aaphia Press.
Il has been but a short time since
the radical press were denouncing
Caster most bitterly, because he made
"a speech at a public meeting in Texas.
and endorsed a quasi rebel speech made
by a rebel officer just before he took
the stand Custer has reinstated him
self with them by telling a pack Of lies
about the condition of affairs in Texas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
rr,inr to Patch Up the DimcuIty.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore sun says:
1t is evident that the republican
members. as distinguished from the
radical faction in Congress, are becom-
fur more and more ayerse 10 a rupture
win the President They are disposed
60 strike out some new line OF action,
whereby they will avoid collision with
the President retain the offices, d al
ford time for the consideration by the
people of the policy proposed by the
President in regard 10 restoration. Some
of the members propose that Congress
should close the session alter admitting
Tennessee and Arkansas, IN Difference
to the Presidents wishes and opinions;
They make this concession to him. and
he. IN turn, is not TO use the power Of
Executive patronage against them as a
party-that is 10 say, not against the
Republican party power. This scheme
leaves the radicals cut IN the cold.
T4e Executive axe will be free to fall
upon them wherever they may be found
Iu office
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

''ls years established in N. Y. City"
"Only infalhble remedies known"
Gree from Poisons."
mot dangerous TO the Bumsn FsmilY.'
Gratis come out OF their holes to die"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

Mr.. Chandler made the following en-
dorsement upon the communication of
the ladies':
Referred to the Clerk in charge of
the stationery, with request for a state
ment, first, as to what it would cost to
furnish all the ladies Of the Depart
ment with pen-knives, and, second, all
the clerks IN the Department with pen
knives w. E CHANDLER,
Asst Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
The Assassination of Sec'y Seward

The Assassination of Sec'y Seward,
About four or five days ago a man
named Sterling King was arrested in
this city and lodged in the county jail
on a charge of horse stealing, and held
to await a requisition from the Cover
nor of Ohio. On Sunday last he be-
came q little soft, opened his mind to
another prisoner, and informed him
that he was one of the parties engaged
in the attempted assassination of Sec
rotary Seward. Maj. Gen. JEFF C. Davis,
commander of the Department during
the absence of Gen. Palmer, was at
once informed of the matter and inns
mediately proceeded to the jail, where
he had a long interview with King,
who again confessed that he was one
of the c~onspirators. Gen. Davis then
t~elegraphed to Washington on the sub
ject, and we have not as yet learned
if there have been instructions receiV-
ed relative to the prisoner.-LouSviH
Courier, Dist
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

do think that some of your newspaper
reporters ought to attend the trial, for
in all my reading of base deeds, either
in newspapers or in novels, l have
never met with one that in all its fea-
lures revealed more horrid depravity
of the human heart. Gus.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
4 Sham Corresnondence.
= oHdIp correspondence
The subjoined correspondence ex-
itself

'.P
The subjOined correspondence ex-
plsaDs itself:
LETTER FROM THE LADIES TO ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY CHANDLER.
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
ROox So, March 8, 1866.
Hon. VIM. F. Chandler, Assistant Secretary United
Ststes Treasury.
DEAR SIR: We, the ladies in SO, hav-
ing lin common with other clerks in
the Department. been obliged to fur
nish our own knives, and thinking the
smallness of u salaries should induce
Uncle Samuel" 10 make an exception
in our fluor, most respectfully address
you on the subject, hoping to ascertain
if we cannot be permitted to have a
penknife each. Is there any good
reason why we should not2.
Very respectfully,
TIE LADIES IN 50.
P. S-The Treasurer has not been
asked to sign this, but he did not
forbid its being sent
Very respectfully,
Mas. A. C. HARRIS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
GOVERNMENT SALES
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARrERMAsTER =,

10 DO Line 6laILnc.
IL do 80 do
81 Machine Taps.
5 Producing rs y to 6 inch. 3 in. 3 Beh.
THIS Machinery is Of the best patterns, and all
IN good condition.
fersons wishing to examine il before the day Of
sale can 40 50 BY csllng a. the Franklin shops.
Terms Cash in Government Funds.
~ order Of Capt A. r. Eddy, Chief Q. N. Dept.
Of Tennessee.
e B. KIRK,
mat5-td Byt. Mai. and A. O. 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
Rhode IsIand-CeueraI Rurnside

Rhode IsIand-General Burnside.
A dispatch from Washington an.
nounees that Gen. Burnside will receive
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor of Rhode Island. The distress Of
the radicals on the subject is thus
spoken of by the Boston Post
The Republicans in Rhode Island are IN
great distress. The candidate they would
like to select, Gen. Burnside, is unequivo-
cally for President johnson. The soldiers
are Tor the General to a man, and the peo-
pie sustain the soldiers. But the Radicals
there hesitate TO endorse the President by
nominating Burnside, inclining rather 70
Frieze, a kind of non-committal party man,
who would sit the fence more gracefully
than his military rival. II is understood
that Frieze will be the first choice Of the
Republican convention and Burnside the
second, unless matters can be harmonized
before the assembling Of the delegates.
Should he Burnside element, however, be
too strong Cor an adjustment of differences,
be will, perhaps, be swallowed ythe RadI-
calls, though 1t Is doubtful. The quarrel ID
q very pretty one as it stands, and, in view
of its warmth, the Democrats nave lone
wisely IN p%0stponing their convention until
the 2Ist, after the meeting Of the Republi-
can Gen. Burnside, We repeat, s~ustains
the Presidents policy, approves the veto
message and the speech, and openly de-
u0uuces the DisuniOnists in Congress who
war upon the President and oppose Restora-
tou. 10 nominated aud elected, it would
place Rhode Island in the line for Andrew
johnson andthe Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
$500

Of PER YEAR, We want srents
O1OOO everywhere 70 sell our nPEovEp
80 sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Under
and upper feed. Warranted ave years. Above al.
Ey or large commissions paid. The OSLY machines
sold in tbs United States Tor less than so, which
are tally licensed BY Howe, Wheeler a Wilson.
Grover 4 Rsker, singer 4 %, and BsehsldeF. al
other cheap mscbines are engagements. Circulars
free. Address OF cal upon 6hCE 4 Clark, Bidds-
ora hAns. ~tdelsSndfa eode=
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

Long Iohn Wentworth accuses Con.
troller Clarke with being 'in league
with gamblers, spectators and Others
opposed to specie redemption Clarke
vile caititf and ought to be dismIss.
ga from office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

hon. James Aloow, Senator elect
rom Mississippi was in Memphis a
few days ago. He thinks the dsv re-
mote when he will be permitted to take
his seat IN the SeuAte. So do We.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
REPLY OF TIE LADY CLERKS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Room So,
M.uaL IN

March III, 1870.
Hon. VIM. E. Chandler, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury:
Dear Sir: The ladies in SO beg leave
to say that they have no wish to involve
the Government in SO enormous an ex-
penditure as the array of figures pre-
sent in the document returned.
We are glad to perceive that pen knives
for "Lady clerks correspond with their
salaries - even the laborers require
higher priced lei
Thanking you for the trouble, and
disclaiming all thought of ~disrepect,
we are most obediently,
The LADY CLERKS IN 90.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

The n. y. News warns President
Johnson that he may disgust and alien
ste his friends. The oftener he dis
gusts such friends as the News the bet
ter for him
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

A natural deposit of gold has been
discovered in Passaic and Sussex u
ties, New Jersey, of an average yield Of
tWenty-four dollars per ton.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
sale of
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
sale OF
Macon, Georgia.

macon, Georgia.
RY direction of the Secretary Of War all the
~ Building Materials. Steam Engines, Machn-
cry, Tools, Iron, Copper, Lumber, and Stores Of
Yanous kinds, which were collected at BIseon. Ca.
oy the Confederate Government, Tor the erection
ratory, and Arsenal and also
TOOLS, MACHINERY AND MATERIALS
collected from Iron Works and Armores in the
Lie AUCTION.
Among the articles to be sold, are
sOOO lbs Copper, pigs.
100 lbs. Copper, round rod.
$500 lbs. Copper, bar.
1900 lbs. Copper, sheet
zOO,OO lbs. wrought Iron, bar and rod.
~ tons Pig Iron.
ao0 tons Cast iroo, unserUceable shells.
$1,000 lbs. Lead, pigs.
1900 lbs. Tin, block and sheet.
80 0 los. Chain, crane and cab q.
4o,VOO yards Ccth-CCtton, English Serge. oil
ed and ensmeled.
5000 lbs. Powder.
5000 feet Betting, gum and leather, assorted
200 Machines, DrIls, Planers. Milling. Screw.
cutting, steam and Trip Hammers,
BESIDES
Harness, Saddles, Horse Equipments, Infantrv
snd Cavalry Announcements, Blankets, Wagon and
Gun Carlage Irons, IS unservieesble Canon-irOn
and bronze, 80 broken Gun Csrriages. IaborstoTv
Stores and Materials, Spare Parts new for spring.
maid Muskets and Colts ReYolvers, and an sssort-
ment Of Paints and Oils.
Inc sttentlon OF Northern buyers is called to this
SAFE, whlehls a large one, and Of valuable properly.
run printed Catalogues o. the prop lrty 70 be sold
can be obtained from the Chief u Ordnance al
washington, L. O, and from the Commanding on
Ger OF the Augusta Arsenal, Georgia.
This sale viii onmenc on
w ednesday, April 4, 1865,
and continue evtry day until all the property is
Terms cash, in United States currency.
ID. ". FLAGLER.
Capt. Ord Bvt. 1t. Col, Com. Augusta ArsenaL.
marl0-tds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

hon James F. TrotteF, Of Miss
died at Holly Springs on the 9Th inst
Of pneumonia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
REPORT OF THE STATIONERY CLERK.

$500
hr. S~turtevant made the following
report:
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT, March s, &c.
SRA letter, bearing date this day,
addressed to you by the ladies in room
50, Treasures Office, asking that pen
knives be given 70 each one of them,
has been referred to me, with direc-
tioDs to report, lst, what il would cost
to furnish all the ladies in the Depart
ment with pen-knives. ID, what it will
cost to furnish all the clerks in the De
partment with same.
There are employed in this Depart
ment the following number of persons
viz:
Clerks, 1855, Al s2.-.......-....S3,II ITO 90
Ladies, 464, at SIP $50 90
Messengers and asst messengers,
s., Lab1rers employed ia the
offices, ca, SI.l9@Sl 17S so
Total ...-.............. mss sos %
Stating the whole number of en-
ployees at ., l3S, and allowing one knife
to each, at Sl25 a piece, it will amount
to S2,672 80.
1t has been customary, however, to
buy q few nice knifes, and the above
estimate may be considered very low.
The letter is herewith returned, and l
am your obedient servant,
A. L. S~TURTEvAET,
Clerk in Charge of Stationery.
VIM Z. Chandler, Esq, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
This report was transmitted by Mr..
Chandler to the ladies, and elected the
following.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

The Chicago Tribune has an article
beaded Cnunell on Wool Wen put
Duggan against Grinnell any day to de-
eide On the quality Of wool
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

Men in Public life are the servants Of tie
people.-Bostoa Transsript.
Your radicals in Congress think they
sre masters Of the people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

The forts around Washington are
being dismantled One of them is
named Stevens; hat ought 10 be kept
IN fighting trim. It's enough to have
a empty Stevens at Washington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

The Supreme Court has decided that
savings deposits are equally liable with
ordinary bank deposits, to the tax of
one-half per cent per snnum.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

The ruins Of two ancient cities have
recently been discovered in Mexico.
They are supposed to date back to the
time of Cortez.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22
Tennessee and Cumberland
OIL AND MINING COMPANY
INCORPORATED BY
Special Act of the Legislature OF Tennessee,
June sth, 1855.

halAHFNn1AAD 81
Special Act Of the Legislature Of Tennessee,
June sth, 1865.
SHAREHOLDERS
EXEMPT FROM ALL PERSONAL LIABILITY.
Capital stock. 100000.
Divided INTO 81, eco Shares Of $50 esch. 1900 shares,
or si5O,OOO have been appro9risted as work.
ing capital, for the deTelopement Of the
property Of the Company.
A United amount only OF the stock thus sppro-
pri led has been placed in the hands CT the officers
Of the company TO be sold at S. per share and as
the stoHk has al been issued, full raid, IN psy-
ment Of property, it Is not therefore. liable 70 any
future assessment.
OFFICE; No. 661S North Cherry street, Postofice
box ga, Nashville, Tenn.
DIRECTORS.
?. H. COTTON, ofTenn. c. L. H-EoUEHBoURs, ofN.Y.
VIZ c BUSTs, " pELANo T. SMITH, Of MINI.
A. c. s~ASFoED, A. G. WILLS, Of Mich.
OFFICERS.
Prsddnt,-A. G. SANFORD,
Pres'tIss National Bank, Nashville.
Wee R~reSdent-A. G. WELLS.
Ss~craarH-F. H. COTTON.
IfedSaTa,-WM- c. BUNIS.
Mining SapgnteldsHt.-C. L. HEQUEMBOURG
The property ofthe Company consists of Lease
hold interests 10 the Counties OF Overton, Fentress,
White jackson, Snd Warren, in the State Of Ten
nessee, amounting in the aggregate 20 over eight
Thousand acres.
The membership Of the Company and the Board
Of Directors comprise men OF business experience
and reputation, and Of a thorough and practical &C.
qualntanee with the oil mines Of Pennsylvania.
The Mining superintendent was one Of the first ex-
plorers Of the oil field Of that STATE, and struck the
hrst flowing OIL well IN the country, wei known as
the H~sqnembourg well, and switch the oil inter-
est5 OF Pennsylvania, then in their uascent state.
were very largely indebted.
This Company viii lease portions o. their valus-
bic lands, m small tracts, 20 private parties or COM
iOr MMEpIATE DEVELOPMENT. This IS q rare |
chance for bona Gds operators 70 obtaia leases on
terms that Will be simply remuueratiye.
Terms made known on application.
NKRE s~PECULATORs WILL BE TREATED WITH.
Description oflands and samples Of Oh Obtained
from the property may be seen by calling AZ the
once Of the Company, No. 66% North Cherry
street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Secretary, F. r.. Cotton, Nashville, will re- |
eelve orders for stock, and viii Grward certificates
by return mail when the money accompanies The
order.
Oct ct.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-22

MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TENNESSEE
SUARTARNAsrERs OFFICE, R. r. TRANSPARENCY
NASHVILLE, TENS March %, 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at This
Omee until Saturday, March Path, a, 3 o'clock,
pm. for the transportation 20 Jeffersouville M
OF tbs surplus Clothing, Camp and Garrison Eouin.
age on hand at this Post amounting to Qs62l fhlr-
zen hlndred and slxty-two tons more or less, Of
2.OcOl Two Thousand pounds each.
s.. r. HAMILL,
mSr%En Capt. A. G. NJ.