davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-03
Job Printing.

Orr Job department Is rsplete with al the
latest ptyleg Of type and presses, and We are
prspSedto ehseuls III elaSseS Of printing q.
The shortest Botise and on the rnst reason
BE ttrms. BhnE 10 youf ofiou V ".
Lisisa H4g este.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-03

@A.0ur souatry subseribsn Will hereafter get thsir
pauais At the Uaisa flag Qnos-uOs as the Post Oaics'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-03
f~sEcoSp prsPArcH.1

hrtnT'S CONTEXT, July 2s.-we are 10 tel.
seFsphie communication with Ireland. The
sqhl4 10 perfect order.
CYRua w F,r.n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-03

The above Celebrated Works were originally organize
and erected during the years 1871, 4s and 40 10 the
CRg N Albany, BY the present senior proprietor, whe
has since then, and almost without interruption been
directly or Indirectly connected with them 40 pr0Lre-
tor and manager alone or With others, aud more re-
Gently with bis junior brothers, under the firm AMI till
the country to attend the Worids EshRRSn at London.
with some or the leading articles Of bis inVsnti0n and
manufacture, where he remained with them nearly two
IScosS"..; Of Emery q BR MOTH aso 1e' Nv v. : s0%R9 w. B. F sa.
ay) owing 90 losses and embarrassments caused by
the war, went into liquidation and ceased 10 exist asa
Arm from Nov. / 1862 aud these entire works and
business changed proprietor. Since his return In the
early part Of 1894, he ro-purehAstG the entire interests,
In and 20 these Abaay AFielntuTal Works, together With
.he complete a,soLtmeuii sna arg .tgcn oi rstiaIn',
sAme at the OH stand. lie has since associated In the
business With him bis son, ". H1b0i Emery, under the
arm name At the head % this notice.
They have largely increased their aeiltie' add
many new and yAulAbls improvements aud styles Of
patterns, and also greatly improved upon the old,
where their experience and aossTyailon have .uggesiei
Al large, assuring thsm that no efforts or expenoo will
bs shared In furnishing them With the best OF eyep-
thing Of lie kind ia their hng eItani, and VI y tsincst'
~ s1lielta continuance Of the long and libcral ratten.
ago heretofore enjoyed By this house, frVn = discerning
public.
changes Of forees and spssds o. the driving land Wheel,
1.-The Threshlng Machine with It, ehanlng Appafetur,
the Cugton Gin and lie Condfhsing A~ttachnent-tt.
Eethrr with all The other Agricultural machinery ugu.
ally required for the plantation and she farm, which
have been turned out By ihcls WoEks kr the past ~
tssn years, have bsen desixnsd and projected By The
senior eo-partner, and their uniform ucessfha &C.
quirad Tor them : world. Hids reputation and demand,
shich a. s~nfBeisnt guaranty 70 Vie pubhe Of their
0onulness and euperorliy.
HORACE I. ENTRY a NON.
Albany Agricultural Worha, Albany N. Y.
~. B.-Ths public viii phase Do pafisnhrin I'd.
dressing ne correctly (HsraIs .. Rnsy ARoa) y In
surs prjmpt receipts and replies " sane. Catalogues
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-03
81. AnthOny's Fire. Rose or BrySlpelAs
letter and Salt Rheum, Bcnla Head

W~imKvVOFm1g BOgo BycN1 NgF0p0ys
DR.. Robert NJ. Preble writes from Salem, N. r.,
18th Sept, 1859, that he has cured an inveterAt6
ease Of DropSy, which threatened TO terminate n
tally, by the persevering use Of our SarsnparillA,
and alsoa dangerous Malignant ErysipeIGS by large
doses ofthe same: says be cures the common Erup-
Aonl BIZ Il conatantlY.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-03
\! 1 AYERS


FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
And for the spssdy cure Ofths following c0nplaiuts'
SeroNnIa aisd eaFOfnloue AAecliens, s1eh
~ Tumora, Ulcers, @orsa, EruYhPm0S
PiInpIes, Puatmiea, Hlotches, BOAAsO
DlnIms, 'aad MI skin Wisenaoa.I T.
OAKLAND, Ind, 9Th June, I69
J.C. AYER q Co. Gents; ] feel II my duty 70 40
knowledge what your BarsaparillA has done for me.
Having Inherited q ScTotllous Infection, j have
suffered from II In various ways for years. Som
times II burst out 10 Ulcers on my hands and %
Sometinies II turned inwardan distressed me at the
stomach. Two years ago II broke out on my bead
and covered my scalp and ears with one sore, which
was painful and loathsoms beyond description. 4
tried many medicines and several physicians, but
without much relief from anything. In fact, the
disorder grew worse. AT length / wan Tejoiced 70
read In the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
an. Alternative (8arsapaHllaL for Iknew from your
reputation that anything you made must DO good.
! sent to Cincinnati and got II, aud used II Gil II
cured me. l took II, as you advise, In small doses Of
q teaspoonful over . month, and used almost three
bottleg.t New and healthy skin soon began to form
under the scab, which amer q while fell Oh. Ny
skin 10 now clear, and ] know by my feelings that
the disease has gone from my system. You can well
believe that ] feel what ! am Fsying when Itell you,
that l hold you to DO one OF tho apostles Of the ago,
and remain ever gratefully rDvr Your, 49,
H. hHIW h-L
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-03

Edward s Marrow, OF Newbury, Ala, wrjtes'
IA dangerous ODdrjdn tnror on one Of the femhleg
In my family, which had deied all the remedies we
could employ, has at length been completely cured
by your Extinct Of saFsaparillA. Our physician
thought nothing but extirpation could afford relief
but he advised the trial OF your Saraaparilla a. the
last resort before cutting, and II proved efsctual.
After taking your remedy eight weeks no symptom
Of the disease remains.n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-03

BFOnchoceIe, GOIfPo or Swclled Neck.
ZebulOn Sloan, Of Prospect, Texas, writes: Three
bottles Of your Sarsaparnls cured me from . Goitre
IA hideous swelling on the neck, which | had SUI,
fered from over two years."
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-03
Ls1eHrrATS or Whites, 0vSvISP TumOr,

Uterine liberation, Female DlseaSeS.
DR.. ] B S Charming. Of New York City, writes:
~ most cheerfnlly comply with the request Of youT
agent In saying ! have found your SarsapanllA q
most excellent Alternative In the numerous COM
plaints for which we employ such . remedy, but
especially In Female DiSedJeS Of the Scrotulous
dlathesia. ! have cured many inveterate cases Of
Leucorrhea by Il, and some where the complaint
was caused by Hlcerdfion OF the StrFys. Tho ulcer.
alton itself was coon cured. Nothing within my
knowledge equals 1t for these femaie deT~angementS.h
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-03
HORACE =. EJIERY a NON.

Albany Agricultural WoPha, Albany y. Y
". B.-Ths public viii phase % paTlknhfi ia I'd.
dressing ne correctly (HoraHs L. Emsv ARolD n In
aurs prompt receipts and replies n sane. Catalogues
and pries Circulars furnished paiis on pesips of three
aent stamp.
ataoW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
A UCTION.-MORTGAGE SALE OF
"A OVER &l3.OO WORTH OF

"A OVER $4,000 WORTH OF
ELEGANT AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
VELVET. BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS.
BbArTiruL PkRL0R SUITS COVERED WITH THE
CRIMSON, GREEN AND GOLD BROCATEL
MA0NIFfCENT ROSEWOOD PlANOfORTE.
PAINTINGS, WORKS or ART
ROSEWOOD AND BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM SUITS.
On this day (Rrdayl, January - At II O'Clock pre-
ei. TO the hghen bidder without reserve q the private
residence 10 West Eighth street. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues consisting OF handsome Velvet Brussels and In
grain Carpets three elegant Psrior su covered IN rich
G-rcs with French plate back and doors. = -
STOOL AND COvkk COST 500
Elegant rosewood and back walnut marble top Tables;
Easy Chairs and Lounges Reception Chairs Bronze
Cbcts. rich Lace Curtains OIL rsinnGs rosewood and
and Hal; Mattre $685. Blankets Glass, China and Silver
goods for purchasers ut reasonable charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
A UCTIoN NOTICE.
"A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE

A UCTION NOTICE.
IL LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
THIS DAY (FRIDAY), JANUARY @
Including full lines OF
CASsIM RES READY MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Also
BALANCE OF SHIRT MANUFACTURERS STOCK,
comprising dea-ehle Line of White Sars made and
unnAde shirt Fronts and Pearl Buttons
Also
FOR ACCOUNT OF UNDERWRITERS,
Slightly damaged the voyage,
Two oales, 20 pieces, HEMP CARPETS
One case, 80 pieces u FANCY MoIIA!RS:
One case 40 pieces. Ga COLOHED MOHAIRS.
Two cases, 81 pieces. A. IRISH LINENS.
Que case 81 pieces, LINEN AMI COTTON DRILLS
Que case. CD g-oss FANCY BRAIDS.
Two cases. sUG dozen, WILLOW SHEETS, for Fans and
Shaker Hoods.
One case FINE MERINO SHIRTS. for city trade.
One extra quality FANCY FLANNELS.
Catalogue and samples ready.
WIN. TOPPING i CO., Auctioueers
No. I32 Church street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
"A UOrIoN YALE y,
2ooO TONS scRANroN COAL.

10000 TONS SCRANTON COAL,
JANUARY 81. 1876.
New YORK, Jan g. 1866
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com.
,auy VIII hold their thirty auction sale Coal
Wednesday 3st day January 1856 10 noon,
at he slesroom rs Exchange place, Of William
street, New York at which time they vii sell, BY Messrs.
JOHN Ii. DRAPER 4 Co, auctoneers,
TWENTY THOUSAND TONS
of fresh mined the deliver
able at their depot Elizabethpor N. j., during the month
OF February next
The sale will positive Each lot put up will be sold
the highest bidder bids In any form whatever being
made for account behalf OF the company. The
conditions Will be fully made known at the time OF SALE
TERas-Ffy cents per ton, In funds payable
che day of sale ard the balance with the
per funds within days there.
after, at the Office OF the company.
JOHN BRISBIN, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

A UCTION NOTICE.-R T. HAZELI, AUCTIONEER.
n BY j. 4. HALSEY co.
This day friday, Jan. 26,
at i0x O'Clock, IT salcsroom IS Boekman street.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C,
I'm lots to suit buyers.
sHoyELs-So dozen c. s. D. and l. H. shovels and
Spades
TIMED wARE--Saucepans. washbasns, Table, Tea
and PASTRY Spoons Dippers Ladies', skmmers Cups Cake
Turner's, &c, &c.
RODGERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joseph Rodgers Sons
and MAppin superior Pocket Cutlery, In nne order.
lso under Fort Wardens inspection for account whom
1t NAV concern.
SAW 30 dozen Spear Jacksons G. s. Hand Panel and
Rip saws and tnches slightly damaged on voyage Of
importation Cata03n6 oAry morning Of sale.
j. T. HALsEY 4 I'd. Anct,oneers, Is Hickman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

IsroRrA.r LEcrvEEa DsfLY-gOE Orsrfgsgu
i ysiy. 81 y. ss- lgfs h.s.sn 4 A.aie~y 80 srpss
fgessrs ~ f~vsiv = ga ess.s " s1trsssss ssxs~g
nsw Tea nssa12 E kaa<<~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

ToE WELLINGTON ~ q
II rhs 6rst etaea 80 felis ~ seanshp
!. ,..,,,., Go. con -, fsy sss,,r 49,. fr,u
It'll ~. 49, :. ss:sssss ,.sa.ya =. IVA
zs71ISi sAsInHwsassA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

WIN Writer'S AUCTIONEER WILL SELL ON
w Tussdsy January 30 at 10Y O'clock al the Furniture,
sonssns o. B:dsss.as .sss top Bureau. end
Pillows double Of Comforters BAnkss. Sheets, Brus-
sells and Ingram carpet English 0iicio rosewood Piano,
and brssie,s lead ppe A. One Bar. Epi.s Beer Pump
Kitchen Furniture 10 Sale positive. Catalogues VIII bs
ready Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
DRY oOODs.

N Hosiery Undere.rments Gioves Ribbons Dress Trim
msngr nuasns. Dssids Rumins, and ell ksds of small
sc0 pl,ss. ksa.aS isr 5siss kiirss y rs worth ss.,
.s.. s og. rs * s ss x &: az o
uocds from s0rston EVER 4sy Call befors pusrhaslsG
10. :ss 'iss' ~ 0'a'. u'ls p; :sttss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

WIN Writer'S, AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL THIS
w day, 81 O'Clock, at - Canal street. args lot Of
Household Furniture, xe Of three stoy house. removed
tire Dining Tea Tables. mahogany, black walnut and
rosewood suts Hair Matresses Feather Beds Biankcs
Spreads Sheets Wardrobes Sofa Beds HocRns sod other
Chairs; China GLASS and Silver wsrs Stoves. asd every
% IL nSnSsr ots q ,ei and furniture Tor sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

MoRTGAGE SALE OF FURNITURE, &c.-R R. roll
l Inns Co. auctoneers will sell this day at o'clock,
at <8 Canal street. Carpets Bureaus Bedseads Tables,
Chairs Rockers Cooking Stove and Fixtures Shades Cur
tans Suits Mattresses Feather Beds, Bosers and
Pillows Spreads Sofas Couches wsshstand. warJrobes
Wood Ware Plated wsre Cutlery Bar Counter Mante
Pier and ohcr Airrors Bookcases PympRn Bedsead
NJ McCNTY MortQAgee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

WIN. ABBOTT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
w BY virtue Of chatei mortgage viii expose for sse.
Ut the basement no Centre street, the corner Of Frauk
s 90 s ne aa II .n co1eo. Of ss
basement formerly used eating house. consisting Of
Tables Chars Knives Forks Bar &c. together with the
Lease Of the premises and Good VIII Of the business
GEORGE r. SrRfN0ER,
Attorney NortGnnse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26


I,os s,Ip-fx TsY CITY or CH.RLEsrDs G.
ne ~s shsiss.is SO hsi.h LigaSr Hs,sths.a.s o.
the c, ioag issac irais rsnt HiofA sbsut tiff'.
wf - rslrs1 = .4i lfrtassr ~. prsssat srnsf =
eux4aef DO Eaffsfyr eaangt ~ s1fs ~ rfler
siesen laIuifs - ihre- i.rs Il HRN-f kBLAEks ~
AM - iitsf'f street
I,on sALF Trade oR Lktsg-rp0 fsrADtED
stHsffi tr frifris cgseig rsrss o. fsiss y
faifaAl 49, OM. er'siHa ~ fffss ftH gfsf ~
49, Affr.ss p ett uPln ". cLkNksT csi.stil
oftens conn'f frr fff
DLANf6rtDsa rpH LEAsg -PROsPgcT nfLL
i F.antstloa tlf.sta dad. = a.
So srfst ~ 90 f@tfft tssrf f.sfy 20 FisnNar
o ssss ~ 80 -.3.f tns s-sniass as ~ ~ -sfsr
bu dag
- s,rss - si-ssei ilsnt fssdI 10 pissuss
.,..n s.,l..s asss. .aa.H ssy'..r, eaaass. y. -.
is..-. 20 y see - ~ .ss-. prvp.ry fsrr.,.fn ?
thfre y~srs
I.isls in14rs fhSTT \ HLaEEs :. " .ss o. i4s-fy
sv-s'- % fhlODohh SfOstf. ~ csafi-sgaa q
TwESTr ~ yALrAsty rtASrauoSs rorrgs
rrrr ssss issss, 'srr s.assls 90 ss,~f 49, rrf-t
iVsy ~ eufstasn Alss snfs o. Htftt - hugtA Carr
,,.. IssiS . so1Sl.SIas Vas.iiti E.ss,. u.
snlsss.a fslrl-sis. y - s,f-.e ~ To-, eM
rro ~ Lgr-ts ~ sryusrisg A NO. ~ rAh
usY farsass.1, ~sh sstes. s,sss - Las @ssif
estssf ~ Ms Gsr1n-s %, rf - s~est grsrf-s
LiANa NsFSSs6ias ssiigsAi ssss. IA Hse.snsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

pEHoLp =. HOFFMAN,. ., cARnryE CoRNER
~ ps. .,sr Sheets ,. ssi So r. .s ar s.s
so.n nu.n 70 = n n 81 rs;s sss.s an c,s.r
ner Heecker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

pLANgETs YRon THE LATE AUcTTor sALRs m
d isVbg Al lea. than vhos:As p,sces Aiss lssss 500
s''A' ''f'''''iv i ; 3SXSi6Slfh nxAs ~ QauaanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-12
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Interview Between His Counsel and
Judge Underwood.
Bail is Refused on the Ground that He Is q
Prisoner of War.
WASHINGTON. Monday, juno II, 1866.
Special Dispstch to The n. Y. Tribune.
BAILING JRFP. DAVIS.


Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
BALIyG JRFP. DAVIS.
meeting Of Messrs. OConor and Pratt Of counsel
for jeff Davis, and Judge Underwood, held at the
Attorney Generals Office to-day. Counsel desired to
argue the point in regard to bail Judge Underwood
informed them that be had no doubt it was bailsble
oGense, but that Davis prisoner in United
States fort and under military jurisdiction, and had never
been within the jurisdiction of his court be could not take
any cognizance of the question at present Mr. OConor
then desired TO have that statement in writing that they
might take the to the President who would remove
that objection. He gave them statement to that
effect and they proceeded to the White House, and wero
granted an interview with the President. The question
will be brought before the Cabinet tomorrow, and an
answer be given this week. All the sureties except
OConor left tonight for NewYork Mr.. Boutwels res
oution to day intended to prevent anticipated action
by the President and such, resisted by the Demo-
Gratis who are DESTROYS of leaving the President untam
meled and to secure Days liberation. The Republicans
voted solid with Boutwel-lO5 Yeas to 10 Nays-that
while the charge of conspiracy in the murder of President
Lincoln still stands Endorsed by President johnson, no
should not be released.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Mr. Shea of counsel for Jefferson Davis made motion
before Judge Underwood Chambers, in order to test
tie jurisdiction of the Courts in Virginia involving the
power to hold the prisoner bail, it being judicial
question with which the President of the United States
has nothing TO do 1t is stated that Judge Underwood
expressed the opinion which has always been insisted
upon by ChefJustice Chase, that long martial law
or military surveillance was enforced in Virginia, the
Courts we're mere adjunct and used in aid Of the military
power.
Mr.. OConnor the senior counsel Of Mr.. Davis, was
present with Attorney-Gen. Speed and exGov. Pratt
was among the auditors. Judge Underwood declined
to exercise his power to issue writ of habeas corpus to
bring the prisoner before his Court until he had received
from the President REIMBURSEMENT Of the accused to tho
power of the civil authorities Mr.. Davis being now
prisoner of war. Judge Underwood reduced his opinion
to writing which, having been given to counsel, was
taken to the President by Mr.. OConnor All further
action in the premises is therefore suspended until tho
future order of the Government.
It's stated on the authority of OF the counsel that
no application was made by .hem to ChiefJusce Chase
with reference to bail wthil the last two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-12
ARMY GAZETTE.

Reiiered-Brevet Lieut.-Co n. j. Frnk. Major 2sth
Michigan Infantry, from duty as Acting Assistant In
spectorGeneral OF the military command Of North Caro-
lima. First Leuts. James H. Anderson, George Patts
18th Michigan, and Second Lieut. Benjamin F. Bell, 9th
United States Cooed Troops from duty on the stah OF
Major-Gen. Kruger.
HOnordblg Mustered Ouf.-Capts John w. Bond,
George C. Almv George +. Basset George r. Thompson,
Brevct Lieut. Col, and w. X. Tracy, Brevet Major
United States Volunteers.
AsNgned.-Assstant Surgeon Henry McEldery, United
States Army, recently appointed TO temporary duty at
Newpor, Barracks, Ky; Assistant Surgeon w. Chester
Minor United States Army, recently appointed to tenn
porary duty at Fort Columbus, New-fork habor.
M;celaneons.-Assstant Surgeon Benjamin Tappan,
United States Volunteers murdered on March - last
near Cottonwood Springs, Nevada Territory, by the ln
dams
Capt Caleb r. Layton llth United States Infantry, is
announced Acting Judge Advocate of the Department
of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-12
NAVY GAZETTE.

June i-Detochei-Surgeo William Lorber from duty
with the Examining Board at Philadelphia and ordered
10 the receiving ship Princeton Commander Peter Turner
from duty at the Naval Asylum Philadelphia, aud placed
on waiting ORDERS Midshpman Royal b. Bradford from
the Swataa, and ordered to the steamer Rhode
Island; Acting Master X. Canfeld Acting-Ensg +, H.
Miller, Mates II. NJ Upham, 4. Cubert and A.. Whiting,
from the steamer Cemas granted leave OF absence
Acting Master j. NJ Butler, from the steamer South caro-
lima, and placed on waiting orders.
June f.-Ordered-COmmander Benz. JTotten, to duty
at the Naval Asylum. Philadelphia Pal Acting Master
Paymaster Frank r. Hnman 10 duty in taking charge OF
accounts OF iron clads at New Oreans La MldshPmah
George NJ. Book, to the steamer Rhode Island. ,
.Jane i.-MisceHaneoHS-fho resignation OF Aehng
Assistant Pavmaster " NJ Hart dated April TO- 1900 Is
revoked aud he is ordered to settle the accounts OF the
ship ST. Mary's. ,.....,.
from st. John n r., under date of May u, that ne
arrived at that port the ODD with the Mla1Sonomah
from Halifax from which port he sailed on the lsth The
engines worked perfectly during the whole passage not
oceasionng the slightest trouble or delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-12
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON. June II, 1866.
THE BANKRUPT LAW.
Mr.. HARRIS presented resolutions OF the New-HOrk
Chamber Of Commerce in favor of the Bankrupt law,
which were referred to the judiciary Committee.
LEAVE GRANTED.
Leave Of absence for 10 days granted 10 Mr. LANE
Of Kansas on motion Of Mr.. LANE OF Indiana.
Leave Of absence was, motion of Mr.. WILSON grant
ed Mr. for two weeks, on account Of the sick
ness Of his mother.
SAFETY OF PUBLIC FUNDS.
Mr.. FEssENDES. from the Committee on Finance re.
ported the House bill to provide for the slekeePng OF
public moneys ntrusted TO discussing officers. IL pro-
ydes that public shall be deposited with assistant
treasures Of the United States and drawn out warrant
draft and pescrbes punishment for lending, with or
without interest, any money ntrused TO dlsbuTsng oil
6eer. 1t was passed.
REIMBURSEMENT OF MAssAcHUsRTTs
Mr. SPRAGUE from the Military Committee, reported
bill to reimburse the State Of Massachusetts for war ex
penses.
the Reconstruction report be printed II referred to
the Committee on Printing
SAFETY or PASSENGERS.
The House Bill 10 provide for the safety Of passengers
on vessels and 10 regulate the salaries Of steamboat
inspectors, taken up discussed and laid over till one
O'Clock tomorrow.
GOVERNMENT TETEGRAPHs
Mr. SHERMAN called up the bill recently reported by
him 10 aid in the construction Of telegraph lines aud
secure 10 the Government the Of the for postal
military and other purposes.
M SHERMAN, IN explaining the bill, SAID the Commit
whom the subject had been referred had come to
the conclusion that it would be mpraccabe for the Gov
eminent 10 operate the telegraph as part OF he Posa
system. They had thought It best simply TO report the
bill to authorize the National Telegraph Company TO cross
naygable streams and operate the public domain
After discussions by Messrs SHERMAN and MORRILL, the
bin was postponed TIL tomorrow
THE FREEDMEN BUREAU.
MI WILSON, from the Committee on Military Affairs,
reported bill for continuing force the Bureau for the
relief Of Freedmen aud Refugees, with amendments
striking out the fifth and sixth sections, and inserting
lieu thereof sections providing for the alOt
Of certain lands sold for taxes 10 the Freedmen.
The first section sets forth 10 preamble that the Direct Tax
Commissioners for South Carolina who instructed by
President Lincoln 10 sell certain lands In the parishes OF 81
Helena and ST Luke at tax sales and the time for redemption
having expired and the said lands having been sold 10 parcels
D acres portions of FOR school farms being 3 900
acres more or less therefore said sales hereby confirmed
and established and all issued by the Tax Commission
shall be changed certificates Of SALE and all other
lands similarly designated be disposed Of according to said
Instructions.
aba neIl session proYigfs that Other aads BID " by The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-12
California.
AN TELEdRApH-wooL SALES

THE RUssIAg-AMERIcAN TELEGRAPH-wooL SALES
MARKETS.
SAN FRANcIsco wednesday June g. lscS
The Western Union Telegraph Companys bark Pal
rnetto sailed for Petropaulofski to-day.
One hundred and fifty thousand pounds OF shipping
grade wool was sold during the past week prices ranging
There is a general improvement in mining stocks;
Ophir $500 Imperial, slO; Becher. $i9O yellow
Jaekot. sj62; Chollar, $3.50. Legal Tenders, 73
SAS FRANCISCO Friday. June {; 1865
Mining shares are weak to-day: Ophir $500; beeher,
$50; Yellow Jacket $780, Choar, SILL Legal TENDERS,
79l.