davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18

----->S >9n----
A correspondent OF the New York
Times writing from Wilmington, in
this State, says:
'The newspaper business is a good deal
overdone in this town, as in most places
South. Instead of having one or two good
dailies, as they might have, / presume, if all
the patronage were restricted to that num-
ber, they heve four or five veal, and Gillette
journals, all of which have, l understand, a
harl straggle for existence. Two or three
of the dailies are published by Northern
men, who came here as soon as the place was
captured but you would not judge from
their tone that they were particularly
troubled with loyalty.
The Wilmington press is not at all what
it was ten months since. Then it was mod
crate and conservative, and counseled pa
tience, good-feeling and submission to the
inevitable. Now it talks of the rights of
the South, the fanatical spirit of the North,
the CALLING bondage of the Southerners, and
1 know not what else. If it is not openly
opposed to the Government, it is because
apprehension weighs with it more than any
love fer tie Republic
Writing from Newbern, he says:
"The newspapers here have as little loyal
ty as the average of journals in the South
They all assume to have vast deal, of course,
and are very impatient under charges of un-
friendliness to the Government, just as all the
extreme secessionists, about the time our ma
tional troubles were commencing, were wont
to declare themselves the best of Unionists
AS many of the Charlestonians assumed to
fire upon Sumter in the name of the Consti-
tuition, these Southern editors declare against,
and abuse everything in the North, under the
hallucination that the late insurgent districts
are both the Union and the Government.
"Ten months ago, 1 remember, the New
bern press was comparatively loyal, for a
number of its managers were, and are, North
ern men. But now they have undergone a
change. Their readers and patrons have
taken many step backward, and the edi-
tors have, with most uncommendable imita-
tiveness, made retrogade movement Also"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18

MEx1co.-General Ogazon had proclaimed
himself President of the Mexican Republic,
in virtue of the constitution of 1857, at the
town of Culiacan The assassins of the Bel
gian envoy were being vigorously pursued
by the French police, under the direction of
Mr.. Mauray. The Imperialists, under the
command of General Mendez, had sustained
severe reverse upon the plains of Uruapan,
where, it is stated, two hundred prisoners
were shot in retaliation for the execution of
Liberals under the recent decree of Maximil-
ian A secret agreement has been entered
into between Maximlian and the children of
Yt,rbide, by which the latter have been sold
into exile. !.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18

During recent trial at Auburn, the fol-
lowing occurred to vary the monotony of the
proceedings: Among the witnesses was
one, as verdant a specimen of humanity as
one would wish to meet with. After a se-
we're. cross-examination. the counsel for the
Government paused, and then putting on q
look Of severity, and an oninous shake Of
the head exclaimed I" Mr. Witness, has not
an effort been made TO induce you to tell
different story ~ A different story from
what / have told, sirs" /" That is what
mean" I" Yes, sir; several persons have
tried to get me to tell different story from
what have told, but they couldn't" Now,
sir, upon your oath, / wish to know who
those persons are" "Wall, guess you've
tried bout as hard as any Of them."
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18

n OAblFORNlA -JENklNs DtscChifIloN Or
TOILETS AT. THE PIONEERS BALL.-A San
Francisco correspondent takes off the i'm
mortal Jenkins in describing ball:
1t was estimated that four hundred per-
sons were present at the ball. The gentle
men wore the orthodox costume for such oc-
casions, and the ladies were dressed the best
they knew how. N. B.--Most of the ladies
were pretty, and some Of them absolutely
beautiful -Four out of every five ladies
present were pretty The ratio of the Col
fax party, (of which our distinguished fel-
low-citizen, Lieutenant Governor Bross, was
member,) was two out of every five. al
ways keep the run of these things. While
upon this department of the subject, may
as well tarry moment, and furnish you
with descriptions Of some of the most no.
ticeable costumes.
Mrs. W. NJ was attiYed in an elegant pote
de sole gras, made expressly for her, and was
greatly admired.
Miss S. had her hair done up. She was
the centre of attraction for the gentlemen,
and the envy of all the ladies.
Mrs. G. w. was tastefully dressed in
tout ensemble and was greeted with deafen-
ing applause wherever she went.
Mr.. G. F. was superbly arrayed in white
kid gloves Her modest and engaging man
ner accorded well with the unpreten1ing
simplicity of her costume, and caused her to
be regarded with absorbing interest by every
one.
The charming Mrs. NJ NJ B. appeared in
a thrilling waterfall, whose exceeding grace
and volume compelled the homage of pio-
neers and emigrants alike How resplen-
dainty beautiful she was!
The queenIy Mrs M. B. was attractively
attired in her new and beautiful false teeth,
and the BON jour effect they naturally pro-
duced was heightened by her enchanting
and well sustained smile The manner Of
this lady is charmingly pensivc and melan-
choly, and her troops of admirers desired no
greater happiness than to get on the scent Of
her sozodont-sweetened sighs, and track her
through the sinuous course among the gay
and resistless magnitude
Miss r. p, with that repugnance tn osten-
tation in dress, which is so peculiar to her,
was attired in a simple white lace collar, fas-
tened with neat pear button solitaire
The contrast between the sparkling vivacity
of her natural optic and the steadfast atten-
tiyeness of her placid glass eye was the sub
ject of general and enthusiastic remark.
The radiant and sylphlke Mrs. b., late of
your State, wore hoops. She showed to gaod
advantage, and created a sensation wherever
she appeared.
Mrs. G.. L. b. had her nose elegantly enam-
eled, and the easy grace with which she blew
it from time to time, marked her as a culti-
waited and accomplished woman of the
world; its exquisitely modulated tone excl
ted the admiration of all who had the hap
piness to hear it.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18
NO. Is.

Governor Humphreys, of Mississippi, who
was pardoned, but ought not to have been,
for the express purpose of qualifying himfor
the position of governor of Mississippi has
done what in him lies, ever since his access
ion to Office, to keep alive the feeling of hos
tility to the Government. He is now en-
gagged in promoting movement for the col
lection and preservation of the records of the
Confederate army-a perfectly harmless and
even proper work in itself, provided it be
done in pIoper spirit but when he callsfor
the preservation of documents or details of
robberies, conilagration and vandalism" ito
be transmitted to posterity in vindication OF
the truth of history and the rectitude OF our
(the Confederate) cause" and all this is in
letter signed by him as governor and dated
from the executive Office he is guilty of
abusing his Office, and abusing the confidence
which has enabled him to fill it. Men like
Humphreys, who were leaders of the rebell-
ion, ought to have been left in the back
ground for many a year to come and what
ever plan of reconstruction be now adopted,
we haveno hesitationin saying that Mr.. john
sons qualifying him for the governorship was
a great mistake. The letter before us is an
Insult to the Government, an insult to our
army, an insult to the loyal men of the
north and to ask us to believe that Mississ-
ippi or any other State lately in rebellion can
be really and truly restored to the Union un-
der the auspices and direction of men like
Humphreys, is an insult to the common sense
of those who shed their blood and spent their
money in trying to rob him of his powers of
mischief We are in favor of magnanimity,
of oblivion, of conciliation, of forbearance, of
everything that can in reason be demanded
of US but we are not in favor of putting reb.
els into high office to pass their leisure hours
in keeping alive the spirit of rebellion.
The Nation
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18
APRIL 1S, 1866.

without punishment. This the Court
did, admonishing him to go his way and
steal no more. The Court might have
had him whipped; but, as he was a
mere youth, as he seemed to be peni-
tent for his crime, and as his former
master interceded for him, and promised
that he would have an eye upon him
and endeavor to make him an honest,
industrious man, he was permitted to
go unpunished, as we have stated. The
other case was that of grown negro
man, who had been sent to the Jail of
an adjoining County on the charge of
larceny. One of his relatives came in
to Court and begged for him. A couple
of white men of character offered TO 90
his bail. The Court made all order to
send thirty miles for him at the expense
of the County, in order that he might
give bail and go to work But mean
while he broke Jail, came back to Raj
eigh, and went to the Freedmen's Bu-
reau and got protection. We have be-
fore us the protection paper he receiv-
ed from subordinate officer of the Bu-
reau, which says among other things,
" Any person violating this order will
be arrested and dealt with in the sever
est and most exemplary manner" After
some words between this officer and the
Sheriff Of the County, this negro man
was again arrested by the latter, but he
was bailed, and we suppose is now at
work.
We trust the Chronicle will do our
people the justice to lay these two eases
before its readers. They occurred un-
| der the eye Of the writer of this, who is
Chairman of Wake County Court.
We think we know something of the
people of North Carolina, and we feel
sure there is no disposition among our
judges, our juries, or our members of
the legal profession to do injustice to
free people of color. At the same Term
of the Superior Court of this County at
which this negro man was whipped, a
negro woman was tried for the crime OF
arson. She had fair and impartial
trial. -Four counsel learned in the law
appeared for her, and two of them ad
dressed the jury in her behalf in an able
and impressive manner. We have otter
listened to one of her counsel, Ex-Gov
ernor Bragg, but we have never hear(
him make more effective speech thai
he did in this case. Respect was shown
and full weight was given to the testimo
ny of colored persons given in the case
The general belief was that the womal
was guilty. 1t is more than probabl
the jury thought SO; but her guilt wa
not legally proved beyond all doubt
and, giving her the benefit of this doubt
they returned a verdict of not guilty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

NEW YORK, July Il.
Cotton dull and nominally the same, sales
at 859S7c for middling, uplands. Flonr yeT1
dull at l09l5c lower, The decline chiefly upon
good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio:
trade brands closing dull. Whisky quiet and
nominal at s. 2@2 Is; receipts of Wheat 81
bus, market dull and common strongly tend
downward. Rye market quiet. Barley mar
ket dull and nominal. Corn market opened
heavy and closed lc lower, with only nioder-
ate business doing at S9S51<c for unsonnd
new mixed; S51<9S61Fc for sound do, closing
at S51l9S6c. and DC for western yellow. Oats,
receipts $3.50 bus, market duh and heavy;
sales 1000 bus Chicago at 6o65Sc, Petroleum
dnll at 25c for crude, and SIC for refined I'm
bond. Wool dull and nominal al 60a67IIc for
state and western fleece; 75c for choice ohio.
34@S413c for pulled; 25@S3c for Texas; 35alIc
Ior California; SSc for Cuba; exc for sleeps
SKINS. Fork heavy and nominal at S3l S71Sa
- " for new mess, closing at S3l SIX. Beef
Sc ady at Sl692l so for new plain mess, and
~ SO94 50 for new extra mess. Beef Hams
nominal at S45. Cut Meats steady at l3ISa
!51Sc for shoulders, and 171S92Oc for hams
Bacon inactive. Lard unchanged at ls1$a2Ic
Butter quiet and heavy at 2O@33c for Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
by Telegraph
Spirit or the Stock Market.
NEM YoRK. Inlv Il.

The Posts money article says:
Gold isQuiet and transactions are light the
lending rate unchanged. The loan market
Is abundantly supplied, with idle capital
offered at 59B per cent. Thirty millions or
next week. The stock market is quiet but
hrm. Governments steady. State stocks
active. Railroad bonds strong and bank
ShafeS quiet. Railroad shares in active de-
mand and hrm. After the board New York
Central closed at 9g5<; Erie TF5<.
Inc CommerctaiS money article says:
honey Is in less demand, but IS by no
means over abundant Call loans range
,1s oStiy az Per cent, with exceptions at 4@6
PeS cent. Discounts are dull, the rate for
prime names being BCa7 per cent Gold COM
IinLsS urn though comparatively quiet, as to
toI uiatlSe rate on loans about nat. In the
S S9, market the chief activity Is In Reading
niiCnlkAn southern ana Northwestern The
CIa cen n list Is quiet Foreign Ex-
tsT4's$ - az a. the closing rates OF yes
al iO9aI09L. et'ins OeAng quoted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
OswesO aInrhet.

Flour dull but unchanged; sales 800 bbls at
Sl9 20 FOR NO. spring; Sl2 25@l2 so for red
winter ana SIS . for Xxx. Wheat dull md
unchanged; sales 1000 bush. No. CHICAGO
spring az 81 09. Corn steady; sales % 1000 bush.
Canal Freights unchanged; wheat I9c. corn
10S9llc, oats &c, to New York; lumbar 81 50
to Hudson, IS Is to New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

publishes reply TO ]. B. Baldwin's state
ment, and denies that in his interview with
the late President Lincoln in 1851, any propo-
sition looking to the withdrawal OF the
troops from Fort Sumter in case Virgiuia re-
fused to secede, - - I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

IILe m I1II 5UppIy1 HLIU pTICt8
are unchanged. The receipts for the week
g. Wilhelm and Co. report sales at SAGE,
AlcClelland & Logan report sales at S@6c,
Gray q Judik report sales at SC.
.. Frankenstine report sales at 1000,
groSS. >HS'
sYINK-The receipts for the week were
HoGs-Have been coming forward slowly
Tor the past week, and prices show an mn
ward tendency. They may be quoted now
at l4@l5c per b net, and brisk.
MeEleilRnd q Logan reports sales at Halle
3. Wilhelm & Co. report sales at I4zc, and
Gray q Judtk report sales at l4slso.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
PIltsburrh on S4orI,et.

tIIIsBURaHs July u.
have not single sale 70 report. The price
o. o. crude are nominal at Il1<9ll5<, barrels re-
Lltned, and l29l21<c for bulk. There was
nQt single barrel Of oil received at the
Y wharf yesterday. The supply on hand Is
bgnL AND dWtndlIng down day after day.
henna In bond ts quiet and prices are nomt-
nal a. SIC for July delivery In Philadelphia
sc Tor august, 40c for September, Gle for Oc-
tooeIt &c FOR November. Free oil Is dull and
quIred for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

WAsHTserox, JnIy I4.-The President sent
to the Senate A. W. Randall, now First As-
Aistant, 70 be Postmaster General in place OF
Dennison resigned. No other destinations
OF cabinet ofncera had been received by the
President mp to noon to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

Neu York Money ana stock Market.
NEW YORK, July Il.
Money steady at 69s per cent. Sterling
Exchange Is arm at l041<@l09H.
Gold without decided change; opening at
l55 advancing to 1875, and closing a. i67I<.
Exports of specie to-day 81,Sf7I0s0.
Government Stocks quiet
Frelghts TO Liverpool a shade hrmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

CINCNNATI. July 1.-two Deliberate mur.
des were committed In this city last night.
Edwin Hartplner from Gordon, Ohio, WaS
murdered for his money. A laborer named
kelley WIS murdered by q man named
Neighton for revenge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
The Latest News.
BY TELEG RAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

ny the Union Line:
Once, corner Of Main and Monroe street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
4gApIfsaIe 9ptipus.
PoLLACK's
NOTION HOUSE

NOIlON dOU0E .
JUST OPENED AND FOR SALE COR
81 eign goods mostly Of direct importation
bought at a very low rate for Sold.)
1000 dog. plain and fancy Cotton Hosiery.
comprising gents.' ladies' and chtldrens wear.
ana 100 2 de- ga1ntls;s gloves half gsuntls1ts
thread, silk and Sllk worsted, In deiirable
SopoEs'
s sssaR fsvB and ssBs new Style. IN a
s SO S dc 5 SSsf sas . s9g9 4ag y
100 100 d a Shirt Rosoms, ruporano grade. in
Congress, Comps and Evans manufacture.
mSSSi8 mes Saving W n e cSt 8oTa S'h0n
5OODs. Stuart linen thread.
% ns. italian sewing zilk in skeins and on
50 doz, Looking Glasses, assorted sizes. with
I9i stock Of pins. hooks and eyes. COMBS,
SeSds th,mb sIIme nSy,,i soaps pocket books,
statoneryS window blinds, school books
states, hair nets, embroIderlcs, silk cord and
tasseIs, velvet ribbons, mn line Of tafIeta
ribbons. bonnet ribbons. skirt braids, Goa
bindings rufnings, crochet braids, coat but
tons, hoop skirts, bAlmorals vest buttons
French coTsets, fancy dress buttonR and
large variety Of superior snSpenders, I
which the attention Of close buyers Is re-
specially invited.
mrs AUGUSTUS PoLBACK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
mayH-eOd&w.

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, CON-
bininE the maximum Of efhciency and
economy with the minimum OF WEIGHT and
price. They are widely and favorably known.
more than 800 being in use. All Warranted
satisfactory or no sale. Descriptive circulars
sent on application. Address, : -
j. @. H0ADEEY q CO.,
Jylz-Smeod LAWRENCE, MASS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
Z. s. RHODES

"As REMOVED HIS STOCK 10 THE
t-V Baek part OF the Religious Book Store
RodflI and will open ont this morning with
Good fSIst colored Prints At 1239<.
HEAVY ynFd wide Brown MnalinHa t25c.
AuWool DeLAina9 in spring eoloB at Soc,
and other goods ~ les prices than ever. n
apI3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT.

MATTHEW'S VENETIAN HAIR DYE.
vi known and used over % yeaTa. Daily
increasing In public favor. Complete in one
bottle. No wash. No trouble. A child can
apply It, Produces a lustPous black or brown
as desired. Does not injure the hair. Prizes
Sold BY Drnggisiaand Fancy Goods Dealers
Also, MATHEWS ARNICA HATR q, 0ssl
for restoEing and dressing the hair. jnI- eodSIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
THE INTERNATIoNAL
Musical and operate
Prize Association!
With a Capitol of 100000

Win q Capitol OF $l,5OO,000.
MILL COMMENCE THEIR SERIES OF
w Grand Entertainmentso on
Monday Evening, Oct. list, 1866,
At the RINK HALL, Wabash Avenue.
CHICAGO. On which occasion the TTcket
holders ofthe Association will be presented
with prizes, amounting in the aggregate to
ONE GRAND PRIZE of $40, 900 In cold.
ana also other Money Prizes, amounting to
every secures prize.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
LIST OF PRIZES.
Grand Prize in Gold, $4,000 esti-
mated value in Greenbacks........ So

Grand Prl1el two story Brick Bull
ding, No. l53 Dearborn street, net
rental S. 500 per annum. ......,,',.,..... 1000
Grand Prize, Farm OF so acres az
S6i9sFqS .i:s .T ~ sT ,, nom ory 1900
CITY Syn 55plts, South Side; 10000
House and Lot, No. I73 I'D street.
next Wabash AveEue......,..,..,,,,,.,'. $500
Grand Prize, two story Frame
House and Lot on Walnut street,
near Union Park ...... ,,,,,.,.,,,, 7OOO
Grand Prize, two story Frame
House and Lot on Walnut street,
near Union Par k......,,,,.,, .. 6En0
Grand Prize, 81 acres of Land near
!. AEtesIa P Wen /; $500
oth aq%ilt o Elliss sgSdiyiSions 300
Grand and Square Pianos Gold
and Silver Watches, Diamond Pins
and Rings, &C.. DC, amounting 10 1919 400
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

REFERENCES:
1. N; Harden, Of the hrm of Cushman, Har-
den q Co, Bankers, Chicago.
ho3 Hns. Mct1nnon q Tewhsbury, Attorneys,
Cummings& King. Commission Merchants,
vanBlsElEk & Henry, Wholesale Merchants,
N. 3; ,R3aPPIeye & Co., Real Estate Agents,
F. e I,d BelIlfngeE, Esq. Cashier National City
b F; Thomas, Banker, Mineral Point, Wis.
Hon. Richard T. MerTick, washington. Is. q.
Tickets for Sale at our ONCE, 50 DEARBORN
STREET, OFsent by Mail on receipt OF amount.
with stamp for return postage.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR EACH.
MANAGERS:
STEVENS, BOYDEN & Co.,
so Dearborn St, CHICAGO.
ju23-l3teod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

In all the important cities throughout the
country, who can have the privilege OF an
pointing Suh-Agents In their locality, Good
references required.
Parties getting up Clubs should be careful 10
send us the full Name and Post once
ADDRESS OF each party wanting tickets
Money by Express, Post Once Order Drafts
Or In Registered Letter, may be sent at our
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
TO the GetteF1.nD or CIuba,
General Agents are Wanter

sums of $40 and upwards The party can IA.
init us full price for Tickets, less above Com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16

DRESS GOODS.
T AM CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS AT
i le8 tnau old prices. J. g. RHODES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-16
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

Baltimore Livestock Market.
LIVE STOCK SCALES, July ID.
BEEvEs..There were received at the fol
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
T ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD
- NANCE AND ORDNANCE STORES.


viii be sold, at public auction, at Fort Monroe
Arsenal, Old Point Comfort, virginia, on THURS.
DAY, the sth day Of February, 1866, at 10 o'elock
a. NJ. a large quantity Of stores, consisting In
part Of the followiog articles, viz:
and cast iron, smooth bore aud rined Of calibres
varying from three to eleven inches, including n
esst-iron Guns, unfinished.
50 Mortar, east.iron, l2-pOunder, a FOUNDER.
q, sae Shot, Shell, Spherical case, Grape, and
Canister, for smooth. bore and rihed Guns OF ca
hbres VARYING from lo.pounder to 1o.inch.
432 breech loading Carbines, Burnside's, Mer-
rms, Maynard's, and North's, new and re-
$40 Muskets and Rifles, U. s. manufacture, new
and repaired.
CO., foreign Rifles, Austrian, CAL o., new and
II smooth bore Pistols, cal. "a, new.
1872 breech loading Carbines, Burnside's, Mer-
nils, shRrp's, and Starts.
q Rides, Henry's and Speneer's.
,6S2 Muskets and Rifles, U. g. and foreign man :
ufacture, OF various calihres.
625 Revolyers, Colts, Rsmin gton g, and Lafau =
cheux's, calibres 44and So.
l,072 sabres and Swords
B,4i4, 900 Rounds Of Ball Cartridges for Car.
bines, Muskets, Rifles, aud Pistols,
large lot OF Artillery Implements and Equip.
ments.
A large lot of Infantry and Cavalry Aoooutrs,
ments and Horse Equipments.
lot OF Rope, Paulins, Buckles, Rings, &c, to.
gether with a large quantity Of Smiths and Car.
| penters' Tools
Samples Of small-arm can be seen at For
Monroe Arsenal and at the U. 8. Ordnance Agen
| cy, No. IS Worth street, New York city.
Thirty days will be allowed for the removal o.
heavy ordnance. All other stores will be re
CURED to be removed within ten days from the
| date Of sale.
Terms Of sale: CASH.
7. q. BAYLOR,
Captain Of Ordnance and Brevet Colonel, U. s. A.
commanding. ian "a .13t