davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

LOAN OF THE CONFEDERATE SrATEs-Itseem,
oy an advertisement Of the Secretary of the Treas
nry OF the Southern Confederacy that no portion
gomery Congress, has yet been taken. That Of
nicer gives notice that one-third of the amour,
will be offered to the public on the 18th of The
ensuing month, to be issued In sums ranging
order TO enable all portions of the people throup
out The Confederate States "to exhibit their com.
mon interest In raising funds for the common de-.
fence books Of subscription will be opened at the
able all persons conveniently 10 subscribe, cnrren,
oank notes OF the place win be received at tbsIr
market value In coin" He also states that the
oeot IS secured by "duty Of one-eighth of a cent
ton exported - WI "i' @o''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

u The Montgomery correspondent q, the
Charleston Courier writes: a great reaction
pas @ken place among the vivacious citizens of
IRE southern capital since the adjournment OF
congress They go hither and thither, as II
seeking some lost idol whose image they had
londly cherished, and from whom they had been
cruelty separated. A great vacuum exists where
30 lately had been exhibited the scenes Of merri.
lneht ana animation. The city may be likened
unto portrait frame, from which The beantifsI
picture had been removed. To one accustomed
70 the noise and hum Of commercial emporiums,
ana the ever varying images Of sea-coast city,
Metropolis Of the South, when comnarrd with
the Montgomery Of last week Were n NOT fa1
The State Convention and the Office hunters. mel.
ancholia would become epidemical.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25
PePR0nal.


.".Hon. J. w. Wallace, and Hon. J. II. VIII.
Son, Pa, are at tue National.
Gov. A. w. Randall, n. Y, and Hon. NJ.
Z. Latham, Cal, are at Browns.
Mrs Bloomer, Inventor Of womeni" petit.
looDs' and short dresses, has become one Of the
editors of the City Item, at Waupon, Wis
80. Hon C. A Trirble, Ohio; Hon. J. A.
Capt Clarke and lady, Canada; Maj r 3. Gar,
nett John Mullins, and Col. Van Ness, U. g. A .,
are at VILLA ds'.
- Major George Deas, lately attached 10 Gen
the L. 8 ArEv, has been appointed Adiutant
GENERAL, with the rank Of Colonel, In the army
Of the "Confederated States Of America"
''.'Wm. Fesey. ESQ Of New York, who
mas neen appointed Consul at AiI-la- Cha pelle,
has been In the consular service twenty-seven
wears during which time he has been successive
LIZ stationed at Lisbon, at Antwerp, and at Havre
The re-appointInent 10 regarded as a compliment
to Hon. John Dix.
The Troy Times says that Gen. Wool is
confined to bis residence In that city by knees
IL is probably a renewal Of his Washington at
Jack. His anxiety in respect to public affairs and
the constant excitement through which he has
lately passed has rendered the attacks Of disease
more severe than they otherwise would be-
while the steamer Massachusetts wa, nm
ming out OF the Charleston harbor, and when Oh.
Posite Fort Sumter. Maj Anderson came forward
ana saiuted the steamer by waving his handker
NA'NA N VI bObton, VINO came
sehger In tie Massachusetts, says that Mai Ander-
son Is very popular man in Charleston, and
nothing was heard derogatory to his character as
military officer or gentleman. He 10 very much
esteemed by all classes
800 The feuilletoniste Of our excellent Brus,el,
contemporary, Universel, in his notice of the death
OF the too celebrated Lola Montez has the follow
Ing -" The celebrated peeheyesse led, it is said.
In a most religious spirit, dep,oriDg the scandals
and extravagancies of her life. She was taken
care OF during the last days Of her LIE by Ms
buchanan, t1ife Of the Prssidsnt Of ths Iu;f,5
states, who had known her formerly, and took
pity on her abandoned condition" This n news
at this side Of the water at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25
MoNnAy. March Is

sENAIE.-The President Of the Senate an.
nounced- that the resolution introduced by Mr..
Hale for the election of Sergeant-at-Afms, Door
keeper and Assistant Doorkeeper was first In order.
Mr. Hale moved that the resolution be permit
ted to lie upon the table that the Senator from
Wisconsin fMr. Howe) might conclude his
speech begun on Saturday; agreed to.
MIR. Powell introduced a resolution requesting
the President to communicate to the Senate all
dispatches from Maj. Anderson TO the War De-
partment during his Command at Fort Sumter.
Adopted.
The Senate then took up the Douglas resolution
and Mr.. Howe proceeded 20 address that body.
He considered this Government as being still
composed Of thirty.four States, and that twenty.
six were still necessary to the adoption Of amend
menn to the Constitution, Notwithstanding the
attempted wit3rawal Of seven OF those States.
He was not In favor Of war for subjugating the
South, but he did not want to compromise with
traitors. He only wanted to treat with the Union
men Of the border States. He wanted kind rela.
lions to he maintained with the people Of those
States, but the desire for this object should moi
lead them to do too much.
Mr.. Howe was speaking when our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

The NEW U. 8. GOVERNMENT LoAN.-we learn
from New York to-day, that the u s. loan to be
disposed Of on Monday next will be all offered for
from Wall street on much more favorable terms
very near or at par-than those obtained by Secre.
tary Dix not long since. Those who subscribed
for that made enormous profits on the investment
in very few days, II will be remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

ARMY AND NAVY NEws.-The rumor that the
lnited states forces would rot be Withdrawn
rom Texas, did not enanate from proper author
lily; and, as steamers are now actually on the way
to New York with soldiers from that State, IL Is
only reasonable TO assume that II has no founda-
tion. The impression In well-informed Army
circles Is, that the troops will be brought home
for the present
few weeks before Maj Anderson was hemmed
In at fort Sumter, he was ordered, with Captain
Humphreys, TO examine into the organization Of
the West Point Military Academy.
The L. :. storeship Release has been hauled
alongside the wharf at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
TO be lifted with stores and provisions. She will
be ready to sail in three weeks. The destination
OF the Release will probably be the Home station
or East Indies
The Floridians are about putting some guns on
board the old L. s. steamer Fulton. As United
states engineers estimated the cost Of putting this
old Gme-wcrn craft in seaworthy condition at
$50 CO., and as no machine shop in Florida could
repair her machinery, she will have little bust
ness for armament.
An experienced ordnance authority, an English
man, writing from London, says that in naval
gunnery>the United States and France are far
ahead of Great Britain. The Whitworth aud
Armstrong cannon are, he says. admirable under
certain circumstances, and in "a cpretnoni GUS
battle;" bat the rough and ready peculiaritiss of
American and French ordnance, and the ease with
which they can be kept In order, in spite Of the
unfavorable influence Of a sea fight, render them
superior 10 the new and costly armament Of British
men-of-war. - On the ocean. when the tug OF
| battles comes" writes our correspondent earns
requiring delicate handling and the most accurate
adjustment, would run the chance Of being as
useless as Were the pompoons Of the Guards in
the CTiMea.D
1t is now well understood I'm the navy that
Lieut.. Barbot, who was tried by court martial at
the Brooklyn navy yard for striking sailor, will
not be removed from the service. His sentence
may be severe reprimand Commander Wake,
we hear, was found not guilty Of the serious
specifications; but the court cold not overlook his
disobedence Of orders. His motives were be-
lieved to be good. The President will probably
ratify the decision la these cases next week. The
Armstrong case 10 still on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25
Hsddqunyteys Troop, Coufsd,,,,. S,,,


H.ddqndTters Troops Confederate States,
Near Pensacola, Florida, March Is 1861 (
The Commander General learns with SUNRISE
ana regret that some Of our citizens are engaged
In the business Of furnishing supplies of fuel
water and provisions to tie armed vessels of thu
United states now occupying threatening an.
pearance of this harbor -
That no Misunderstanding may exist on tbI 4,
subject II Is announced to all concerned that hi
traffic 10 strictly forbidden, and all such supplies,
which may be captured In transit to said vessels
or to Fort Pickens, will be confscated
The more ettec ually to force this prohibition
no boat or vessel will be allowed to visit Fo,t
Pickens or any of the United States naval vesseI
without special sanction
Col. John III. POrney, Acting Inspector General
Will organize an efficient Harbor Police for The
enforcement Of this order By command of
Big. Gen. BRAxroN BRAGG.
ROBERT C."ooD, jr., Assist Adj't Gen'l
Reinforcing the Southern Army THE Colum.
bus Times OF Thursday learns from a gentleman
direct from Montgomery, that President Davis
Will issue an order for 600 vOiu nteers for Pensa
cola or this number Georgia will furnish, per.
haps, 2, 900 The Times adds
We consider the information reliable and be-
neve that the order will be issued to the Gov
erno-s Of the Confederate States Immediately
President Davis does not regard the withdrawal
OF the troops from Sumter, las IL Is a matter OF
LIE and death with the Government troorsN "a
any indication Of peace r" -
The savannah News Of the 22d inst contains
Especial dispatch from Montgomery announcing
that Major Coppins, Of the New Orleans Zouaye
Regiment, with 500 men, was ordered to Pensa
cola on the 2lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

MISTAKES CORRKcTED.-We find that the Cab
met have been in full meeting but three times
since the fourth Of March, and that the only oc.
casion on which appointments to Office have been
the subject matter of formal consideration in their
meetings, was on Saturday last; the President
having made nine-tenths Of his appointments SO
lar without considering 1t necessary to consult the
Cabinet formally with reference to his selections
These ore facts on which the public may rely;
sensation dispatches from Washington to the CON.
trary Notwithstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

The SENATE OrFIcEs.-The determination Of
the Democrats Of the Senate to break up quorum
for the balance Of the current called session, now
well known, in case the Republicans press their
policy of turning out the Sergeant-atArms of the
body at this time, will be very likely to cause Its
abandonment to-day. The Democrats have power
thus abruptly to terminate the called session,
which, II done, will greatly embarra,s the Ad-
ministration. Hence we conclude that the Re-
publican Senators will forego their purpose Of
electing Mr.. Brown, Of Ill, to be their Sergeant
alarms In place Of Mr.. McNair, of KY, the pres
ent Incumbent, until next December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

CiIIzRSsHIP IN GEoReIA.-The City Attorney
OF Savannah has furnished the Connci,s 80 ~,
city with his opinion Of the Georgia ordinance
on TIE subject OF citizenship. The Ordinance az
Construed BY him, makes ali persons who residsd
that State irrespective of their former res;dsncss
or bihh-p'sces. The ordinances gives. howeve,
70 persons not bora In the State three mont .
within which TO declare themselves not subject 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

IMPORTANT APPoINTMESIs.-It 10 Understood
mat on saturday, besides concluding spon q large
number Of appointments In Minnesota and else-
where in the interior, the President finally con-
sluded upon the following. viz Hon. Henry
Winter Davis, OF Md, Minister to Ru.sis, MIR.
- shufeldt, consul at Havana; Mr. Bigelow
Lawrence, Of Boston, "a son Of the hon. Abbot
LaWrence,l consul at Florence; and Mr. - Fry,
TOT The New York Tris@"s,) secretary Of the lega-
ton 10 Sardinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

JOHN P. SANDERsoN, Esq., of Philadelphia, TO-
day assumed the discharge Of the duties Of the
position to which he was called by Secretary
Cameron few days snce-the Chief Clerkship
Of the War Department. Acting Chief Clerk
Potts has returned to his late desk-that Of the
Departments disbursing clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

DUDLEY MANN, EsQ.-We apprehend that there
Is mistake In the common understanding that
this gentleman designs going abroad In the capa.
city OF commissioned to secure European recog-
milton Of the usurpation Of the Oligarchy. He is
said to have declared to parties in this city that
he Is about to undertake no such mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25
CONGkESHIONAL.

SxNArs.-When our report closed on Saturday,
the Senate had under consideration the resolution
introduced by Mr. Hale for the election Of Ser
geantatArms, Doorkeeper and Assistant Door
keeper.
After protracted debate, without disposing Of
the resolution, the Senate went into executive
sess on and adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

The MILK IN THE Cocoa NUr -Ex-Ad jutant
General Cooper, late Of the U. s. A, whose res
ignation we announced not long since, is under
stood to have become the Adjutant General Of
the putative army Of the Oligarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

ARMY OFFICERS RKsIeNEp.-The designations
Of Assistant Surgeon w. A. Carswell, Of ). c,
and Jas H. Berrier, Of Ca, and Of hrevet ID
Lieut.. Harold Borland, 5th Infantry, Of Ark,
son Of Ex-senator Scion, Of that ilk, have been
received at the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

REMOVED AND AprolN1E5-Mr. sailer. Of
n. j., 81 200 per snnum clerk In the Post Office
Department, has been removed; and Mr. Chas.
Lyman, Of VT, has been appointed to a 81 600
per annum clerkship In that Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
~ soClatoa VIII hold au adjourned IN citing at
their Rooms THIS (Mon1ayj EVENING, 81 Ia II
past clock.
1t GEO. u. TWlSS. Rec. Sc,
TMASONTC NOTICE There will be a reg
u~S ulaT communication of Dawson Lodge, No
rs, At Ms-onic Hall. corner Ninth aud D streets.
THIS EVENING. AL Master M1.cGs In good
standing fraternally invited to attend
1t 4 n. BARRETT, SEQ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25
Items r.legraphed from Washington.

WARRINGTON, March "a The number Of once
seekers; seekers now IN Wasoington seems to be on The
increase The Department Is continue 70 be thron ged
with them, much 20 the interruption Of public
business. Removals will be numerous In the
civil branches OF the Government, and take place
as soon as the cases can be prepared for Official
action. This assurance ia repeatedly given to
Impatient expectants. Applications by letter
from four to five hundred daily continue 70 be
received.
The Southern Commissioners visited the State
Department on Saturday and had a prolonged
interview with Secretary Seward. The result Of
the interview has not transpired but the Com
missioners profess 10 be much pleased with the
Information they received, and are in high spirits
Mr.. Forsyth left this afternoon for New York
and expects TO be absent several days. The Com
missioners have not yet taken private house, as
reported, but may possibly do so should their
expectations of the policy TO be pursued by the
President be realized.
II Is now known that Fort Sumter was not
evacuated yesterday, % was generally pated
j have just received dispatch from Charleston,
which says that 'up 10 sersn O'clock this srsnir
the troops Uere no: rerorsd from Fort SRr7ts, -
This s all the dispatch contains but the Southern
Commissioners profess to have information that
day next
As soon as Major Anderson leaves, the great
body Of the Confederacy troops garrisoning the
forts In Charleston harbor. VIII be removed to
Pensacola, which will be the next point for ex-
citement. There are about three hundred Balti-
moreans now la garrison, and another squad ar
rived at Charleston on Saturday. Most of the
regular troops now in service are from the North
| ern and middle States. and being unacclimated
| will, as tue warm weather approaches, doubtless
| soon fill the hospitals
Col. Ben Mccullough, the great Texas Indian
lighter. and the leader of the armed forces that
seized the Government property in Texas, is said
| to be In Alexandria to-day. 1t is rumored this
| evening that he will be arrested by order of the
President If he should come to Washington.
This, however, is not probable, as even bearing
arms against the Government, II seems is not now
punishable offence. The property and money
OK the Government was, however, seized by
Mccullough before the Texas Secession Ordi-
nance was passed, through the completely and
| treason Of Gen. Twiggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

To BE RErAINKp.-It 10 understood that Mr.
Lippitt, now Secretary Of the L. s. Legation in
Vienna, will be retained In that position by the
present Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

CUTTING OFF MAJOR ASpERsos,s Srpprrvs ox
ALLOW CAsDLEs.-A correspondent, writing 10
the Richmond Dispatch, says: Gen. Beauregard
mas stopped Major Anderson from receiving oil
ana taiiow candies, but as many sperm candies
as he pleased. Do you know the rsasonp Rac.n.s
OIL and tallow will make his cannon work EASY
ana sperm will not and oil snd tallow will do the
LABOR OF four men. Smart, amt he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

The NEW COMMISSIONER OF THE GENERAL
LAND OFrIcR.-Judge Edmonds, Of Michigan,
reached Washington yesterday, and enters upon
his duties tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25
Spiri, Of the a1srninx Press

The Ia..Il,Ssnetr has a pleasant denial, from
ne pen o. Mr. seaton, Of the statements Of the
worthy gentlemen who transmit sensation tele-
grams and s~nsaiIon paragraphs from Washington
&c the New York press" to the effect that Govern
men: Oh Ials write editorials for that paper,
The Rspsblies= argues that the reaction In Wiz.
Sinis in favor Of secession Is the work Of poll
ticians who style themselves Union men, but
whose aim Is secession, and that there Is no pop
ular sentiment in Virginia demanding more
guarantees for slavery except such as these Union
politicians have themselves willfully created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

APPLICATIONS for cadetsh!ps at West Point are
coming In upon President Lincoln from Loui.i-
ana and other seeded States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

ChIEF ENGINEER Benz F. sherwood has been
nominated bv the President to be Engineer.in-
Chief Of the United States Navy, rice Archbold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

A CLERICAL RESIGNATION Mr. r 3. Law.
renee, OF Va, q 81 400 per annum clerk in the
Census Bureau, is said to have resigned to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25
m.a-d &c M % SSsi;isr Co. s; Aasi.

NJ moe Ia SOM m6ks Tor 'Se Gne-
y~ry MOS RosevOod Ch,okef.nss' Taab, ~
for Slro, on, No svgvi n vmsn sro.'tUtNN'
msk Re for S75, 81 the Music store oi W. O. METZ
EkOTT, sole agent of Steinvay a sonss On.
Raven, Bacon 4 Co.t Pianos nsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25

NoMISATED.-The President has nominated
Henry r Woodbridge, of VT, to Paymastership
In the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25
!. q d GREEN & WILLIAMS.


by . Z. Mc6JIK CO Ancuoneers.
TNRUSTEk'SS SALE OF HACKNEYCaRRI.cp
a AID PAIR OF GRKY CARRIAGE HoRsKs.-On
TUESDAY MORNING, March 18Th, at 10 o'ol'I
In front of the Auction Rooms Jas q. McGuire
Co, nv virtue OF q deed of trsst, dated August
S1ih 1860, ard duly recorded in Liter J. A. NO.
l96. 70 nos 5i8 ct seq shall sell one good Hackney
Cosoh a. pair of Grey Horses.
Terms: Ore third cash; the residue in monthly
instruments att. 2, s. 4. snd morths, with int.r
est. secured TO tae sstsfsntinn Of the Trustee
HUGH MURRAY. Trus'ee
ma Is eo&ds J. {. NcGIlIREH CO Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25
By GREEN & WILLIAMS. AuctIoneer,.

by 6hEEN WILLIAMS. tUotIoncers.
No 526. ceTssr ia and streets
EXTENSIVE SALE or an EXCELLENT
~ ASSORTMENT OE HOusEHoLD AND KIToHKN
oa TH GRSbkY. re 18th instant We e shall ss
At The rrsidsnoe q atentleman dfchninr house
Of stree, oomm-ncln, a. T. O'Clock a m a large
nS sst sf P,n1 fST
C8yCI,7 ostayes, n,ade y Rosenkrsntz.
MaSossnr and Walnut Thai Hsir2c1th Sets.
tlne .stor. Roctiug and Reception Chair-,
Fine Mar b!e-toP Walnut, ceIter, Side and other
Fins MsISe top Dressing Bureaus. spdebo,rd,
Fine ainut sooAcase ant Secretary, a-feet E1
Girsndo es and Msnrsl Ornaments, Paintings and
A argo iot of China. Glass and Crookery ware&c.
Pate Casters, hEe Painted Cottage Chamber
Fe,ther Beds Bair aud shuck Msttresses,
Cot:sge and other Bedstsads, Bedding,
win1ow shades an / Fixtures, Cane aud Wood
Velvet, Brussels aud ether Carpets.
Oilcoth and Msttlng. Hearth Rugs,
star Rods, ollcrash and Clocks,
with an excellent lot Of Kitchen Requisites and
many other articles which We deem unneoes-
isi 0'' e GR fHssSs VIII Williams. Auo,
B.. 9. MCGUIRE a CO.. Auouoneer.
MORNING. March :7th at 10 O'Clock. al the Iarse
TRrteeHth street shall sell al the Furnrs11s snd
Rosewood case Pr no Forte, Cover and Stool.
walnut and Mahogany Hair Spring seat Sofxs,
- Rockers and Parlor Chairs,
Walnut Whstpots, Marhle-top Tables,
walnut Fancy Tables, Cane seat Chairs,
w lnd1v Curtains, Shades, Corniec,
Velvet, Brussels and Ingram Carpets,
shlcoth. tar Csrpets, Mating,
s5s : s%s sGst' ss: ssGct@Es ss
MATTRESSES, Boosters and Pillows,
blankets. Comforts, Sheeiing,
Dining Tables, chrlrs, Sidebosrd,
Ghra. Glass; and Crockery,
ksflator. Air tight ana other stoves.
Togethe' with general assortment az HCu too
Furniture ard Kitchen Efeots not neoesssr. 70
enumerate.
Terms sSH sad under ca h; over that sum oreoi,
OF s., 81 and 80 days, for satisfactorily endorsed
w. PHILLIPS, Bsiis.
NARSHAL'S SALE.-in VIRTUE Of two vr,ts
'I OF her faclas. issu 80 from the Clerks once 81
the Circuit Court Of tho DistTIot Of Columbia. for
the county OF WashingtQn 4, and 20 me- directed.
via errose 20 pubc Gale for cash IN front Of the
court houss dQor q soId ccentr. On SATURDAY.
ga - day OF March iassant, 1885,, az Il CLOCK n
ne 10 low ng described property. To wit viz Lois
No and Q. IN square No lon, and Lot No, 4, in
Square loU7 m the city of Washing on, ID. c., 10
getheE with al and singular the improvements
thereon, seized ana lowed upon the property q
Andrew Rothve, and will be sold 10 sstisfy Judi
cais Ms 10 end is, 10 JanuarJ term, 1851. IN n
yoT OF Sti,lmsn, Henrioks Fsrber. AID samus
w.sRLDEN, U. 9. MsrsA.l for
ma dts District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-25
= SPRING GOODS.

Just TecrIved-
2cg yards beautiful Spring CaIcos. at 10 and Ike
KIch Poll de Chevres. Popllps and Deaines,
Handsome Grey Lavalla and Mohair Cloths,
so pieces fine French and English Chintze
W 18th many other new and seasonabie goods
which We invite friends and pu chasers 10 ex-
anIue, as We offer the best goods az the lowest
prices. J. w. COLLEY A. ca
ma 10 2v S23 7th ST., bet ID and Pa ay