davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

"HEREAS, by decree entered in the above
w entitled cause on the I4th day of November
A. ID. 1868, in favor of J. G. Doll, and against the
aforesaid defendants, for the sum of Sls60, with
interest from the said date at the of two per
cent per month, with the sum of S63 65-100 costs
taxed, together with the fees. disbursements and
commissions that may accrue. it is ordered, adjudg
ed and decreed that the property hereinafter de-
scribed be sold real estate is sold under execu-
ton: and whereas, by order of sale in said
cause, issued the 18th day of January, 1864,
required to proceed to give notice of sale, and
to sell the property in said decree, thus described
The following described premises, with the ap-
purtenances thereto appertaining within said coun
ty that is to say. all that certain tract parcel of
land situated in Shasta county, and State of Cali
fornia and known as Lamhcrts Ranch. it being the
same this day april lith. ls60l decided to Rob-
ert X, Jordan by Sylyanus d, Lambert and Rebec-
ca his wife, The said premises being the same as
thus described, viz The southeast quarter of sec
ton No. fhrty=tWa (32), in township No. thirty
l3l north of range No, one ~ east Mount Diablo
base and meridian containing 100 acres, according
to the I. S. survey,
Notice is therefore hereby given, that on
Friday, the 5th day OF February, 1864,
at o'clock, P. NJ, at the Court House doors, in
the town and county of Shasta, will sell, at pub
lie auction. the foregoing described premises, to the
highest bidder, for cash in u s. gold silver COIN
jl6 JOHN s. F0LLANSBEE, Sheriff.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

church property in trustees. In supporting
this measure Brooks stated that Archbishc p
Hughes owned property in the city of New
York to the amout ofS5 900, 900. The Arch
bishop at once came forward to attack both
Brooks and the trustees of St. Louis' Church.
and long discussion through the newspa-
pers was the result. The Archbishop xubse-
quently collected the letters on both sides
and published them in volume, with an in
PRODUCTION reviewing the trustee system
New York. 1861. On August Is, 1858, he
laid the corner stone of new cathedral, de.
signed to be one of the grandest church edi-
fees in America. After the outbreak of the
Southern rebellion, Archbishop Hughes again
visited Europe, and while abroad delivered a
number OF addresses in vindication of the
Union cause. During the terrible riot in
New York of July, lS6S, the Archbishop ex
erted his influence 10 restore order and res
pect for the laws.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

ANOTHER VALUABLE DIscovERY-A SALT
BED FIVE MILES SQUARE.-Mr Cartel, of
this city, informs US of a most important dis
covery-one which is worth millions Of mon
ey and of incalculable value to the silver min.
ing interests of this Territory. 1t is no less
than the discovery, near Sand Springs, on
the Overland wagon road, of salt bed five
miles square. The first dscoverer, we be
lieve, was a young man in the employ of
Messrs. Eaves & Hawley, of Sand Springs
Station but Messrs. Gartrell Murray, Pitzer
Arlington and Wilson, of this city, are inter
ested in the mine or bed of salt There are
about thirty owners altogether, who have 10.
Gated the whole basin in which the salt is
found. This basin appears to have once been
the bottom of lake, and the salt is found
good, even on the surface. 4 covering of
about three inches is loose and Indifferent ;
but beneath this, for a depth of fourteen feet,
pure rock salt is found as clear as ice and
white 90 as the riven SNOW" Beneath there
is water, which seems to be filtered through
salt for an unknown depth. The whole of
this fourteen feet in thickness does not con-
tain a single streak ST any deleterious matter
or rubbish, and is ready for quarrying and
sending to market. Great blocks of the pure
stuff can be raised the same as if it were ice
or stone on exposure, however. it crumbles
sufficiently to admit of being closely packed
in sacks or wagon boxes. Grinding will be
necessary to prepare it for the table; other
wise nature has g done the clean thing" in
its preparation Once the loose salt on top
is removed. one man cSn quarry and wheel
out FIVE tons each day he may work. ready
for mill uss or to Gffer on sale in the store.
Indeed, this bed of salt is SO convenient to
get at, and so near the great Overland road,
that the proprietors are confident they can
sell it in this market at five to six cents the
pound or half the present price of the article.
Mill men will rejoice at this fact, as some
800 tons are required for the mills in this and
adjacent counties. Moreover, the road from
this salt bed to Reese Riveri one of the best
in the Territory. and the mills there can be
supplied at one-third the price they now pay.
The locality is 100 miles this side the Reese
River mines, in the Valley of the Sinks, and
about 75 from Virginia, the road from here
being good most of the way. This discovery
will also lessen the price of freight to Reese
River, as teams can load with salt on their
return, to help pay their expenses. Several
teams are on the way in now with quantity
of this salt to offer in this market. - Virginia
onion.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
County Court, January Term, 1861
Mos. c. c. BUSH, Judge.

The People vs.: Joseph Farleigh.-Indict-
ment from Tehama county for grand larceny
w. L. Knox and Joseph Combs, Attorneys
for the People, and w. S. Long for defendant.
Prosecution asked continuance of case on ac.
count of sickness Of prosecuting witness.
Ordered that case be continued for the term,
and prisoner remanded to jail.
g. w. Hoag VS.. j. A, Pierce ct al.-Forci.
Bile entry and detainer,- transferred from Te-
hama county, heretofore on appeal 20 Su-
preme Court, and remittur- returned, direc.
ting new trial. w. S. Long for plaintiff, and
j. Chadbourne and j. Combs for defendants
Case on trial as we 60 to press.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

MINING NOTICES To-DAY-The Original
Bully Hill Company advertise for proposals
for running two hundred feet OF tunnel in
their claim
The Original Williams & Kellenger Com
pany give notice that an assessment of three
dollars per share has been levied on each and
every share of their capital stock.
The Original Twenty Six Company have
levied two assessments Of ten cents per share
of their capital stock, and advertise for pro.
posals for running fifty feet of tunnel
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
Original Twenty-Six Minin 6 Com
pany, Pittsburg District.

Office is hereby given, that at regular meet
N ing of the Trustees of the Original Twenty-Six
Mining Company, held at the Office of said compa-
ny, in Shasta, January lith, A. d. 1864, an as
sessment levied of Ten Cents upon each foot or
share of stock in said company, for current ex-
penses payable to the Secretary, ia gold or silver
coin, on or before the 25th of January inst.
Also, at the same time and place, an assessment
of Ten Cents upon each foot share of the eapital
stock of said company, levied, as a working
assessment. payable to the Secretary on OF before
the 25th day of February A. D. 1864, in U. s. gold
or silver coin.
: By order of the Board of Trustees,
ii. A. CURTISS, Secretary
Shasta, Jan. llth, 1854. jn16lm
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

Big GuXs-Captain Ericsson has contract
ed to furnish the Government with some
thirteen-inch smooth bore guns, which are to
have much greater initial velocity than any
now in use He is to receive nothing for
these guns unless they burn over fifty pounds
of powder-for every pound of powder be-
yond fifty Mr.. Ericsson is to receive fifty
thousand dollars. lie is confident of being
able to burn one hundred pounds, and is
quite certain of burning. at least. seventy-f five
o. eighty pounds. The solid shot which this
gun is intended to carry will weigh two hun
dred and twenty pounds.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

GouLp AND Curry MINE.-The report Of
the President of the Gould and Curry Com
pany says; During the year 1868 there has
been delivered from the mine to the Compa'
ny's mill Asia tons ofsecond class ores, from
which has been extracted S3l6 per ton,
amounting to 81, 420, 95l Sd. To the various
other mills 53.907 tons of third class ores,
yielding s., .204 81. Twenty and
one half tons of first class ore have been
shipped to England, at an estimated value of
s., 500 per ton. Cost of mining the ores is
S. per ton. Forty per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts have been paid to the stock holders"
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

ANOTHER RAID.-General Wild's negro
brigade has made a great raid in North Car
olina. Three thousand slaves were released
from bondage. and about $50 OK, horse and
mule teams, and rs saddle horses were cap
tured. Ten dwellings, two distilleries and
many thousand bushels of corn were
destroyed. One hundred rifles and a lot Of
uniforms and equipments fell into their
hands.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

The NORTHERN RAILRoAD.-From the Butte
Record we learn that the amount of iron ne.
cessary for the completion of the track from
Roses Station to Oreville has been received
and about thirty days will put it down. The
prospect for speedy completion of the road
is good. The work of laying the track is
now progressing, and depots will soon be in
readiness at Orovile.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

ASSAULT IN MONTEREY CoUNTY-YIGILANcE
CoMxIrTEE-MAN HUNG.-There was quite
an excitement in Monterey, on Wednesday
last, occasioned by an assault to kill. and
the hanging of the assassin by a Vigilance
Committee. From all we can learn. the tol-
lowing are the facts ofthe case: John Mar
tin, of Carmelo, was coming into Monterey
to attend the Grand Jury then in session,
and, when near the town, was shot by an In.
dian named Gregoria. There was no quar-
rel between th m, nor had either ever seen
the other before; and the only reason Gre
goria gave for shooting Martin was that he
felt like killing somebody, and he would have
shot any other man who might have been
passing at the time. The Indian, who was
Immediately caught, was brought in JUS
tees Court for examination. During the
investigation large crowd assembled in the
streets, all the stores closed. The Americans,
armed and excited, determined to hang the
Indian. The Californlans, alike armed and
excited, opposed the proposition to hang, and
a general fight took place. in which several
" re hurt, but nobody killed. The Indian
was hung few hours after the excitement
suhsided. Martin is still living; but it is
thought the wound will prove fatal.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
Original Bully Hill Gold, Silv er and
Copper Mining Company.

CEALED PROPOSALS for running Tunnel
- on the Original Bully Hill claims. will lie re-
ceived at the Office of the Company, in Copper City,
up to the
goth 0t January,
the Company reseryipg the right to reject each and
every bid. Size of Tunnel to be SIX feet in the
clear in height. FIVE and one.half in the clear in
width at the bottom, and four and one-balf in
width at the top, No bid for less than two hun
dred feet in length will be received The Company
will furnish a car, with the necessary timbers for
laying track.
Ry order of the Board of Trustees.
WM. S. KAPPLE,
jl6 Sec. of the o. B. II. G. S. 4 c. NJ, ca.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

SurcIpE.-Wm. McFadden, a resident Of
MSkelumne Hill, in fit of insanity. super.
induced by liquov, on the 1st inst. committed
suicide by stabbing himselfn the breast anc.
neek with common table fork. The wound
inflicted in the neck severed the wind pipe.
McFadden kept liquor store aud saloon,
and was an old resident of Mokelumne Hill,
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

REBEL FACTORIES TO BE MOVED SOUTH
The Washington Star says that private in
formation leads to the conclusion that the
rebel authorities intend moving their militia
ry factories, which are now located in Rich.
mond, to some point in South Carolina. This
is the result of Longstreet's failure to take
Knoxville.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
Original Williams & KelleHgsr Gold,
Silver and Copper Mining Company,

DITTSBURG Mining District, Shasta County
IL Cal-A. a meeting of the Board of Trustees of
the above company. held on the 4th day of Janu-
ary, A. D. 1864, assessment of Three Dollars
($3) per share levied os each and every share
of the capital stock of the company, due and pay
able Immediately, at the Office of the company.
Copper City, in U. S. gold OF silver coin, to the
Treasurer Secretary.
By order OF the Board,
G. J. McKRAN, Secretary.
Per AND. J. Burnett, Deputy. jnl6:4t
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- Office of the Secretary OF the above co,pnany,
Until January 26th,
at o'clock, p. NJ, for running fifty feet of the
lower Tunnel in the companys claim, to be 81 feet
on the bottom, feet the top, six feet high
to be uEon a grade of onc-half inch to the rod of
l6 feet. clear of all distractions. The Trustees to
40 per cent of the contract price per foot
until the contract is completed, with power reject
all bids.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
H. A. CURTISS, Secretary
Shasta, Jan. 1Ith, 1864. inl6:2t
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

FROM dispatch to the Union we learn that
our squadron on this coast is to be reinforced
by several efficient war vessels, and a num-
Der OF batteries sent here A new command
er has also been assigned to the Department
OF the Pacific, but his name is not mentioned
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

Musr BE SrANPED.-Persons buying and
selling county scrip should bear in mind
that, where county warrant is sold or trans
ferred by the person in whose favor it is is.
sued, it requires revenue stamp upon it.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Estate Of August Falcke, deceased.

NoI1CE is hereby given by the undersigned
IN administrator of the above named estate, to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit the same With
the necessary vouchers. within ten months from
the first publication Of this notice, to the under
signed. at his Office in Shasta, the same viii NOT
be allowed
D. H. DUNN, Administrator
Shasts, January IA, 1864 jnl6
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

SENAroR CoNNEss.-Senator Couness has
made his maiden speech in the U. S. Senate.
which is said to have been well received. He
defended the Administration against the
complaints of Senator Hale, of New Hamp-
shire.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

LEAP YEAR.-This is q Bissextile. or leap
year. the year in which ladies are privi-
legged to leap" the bounds usually prescrib-
ed in their intercourse with the sterner sex.
and pop the question to whomsoever they
fancy.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7th.-An important de-
cision was made to-day by the Gene; al Land
Office, involving the title of the site OF the
city of Red Bluff (Cal, !, in which j. Gran
vile Doll was claimant and citizens of Red
Bluff contestants-the case being an appeal
ed one from the Register of the State. This
decision is adverse to the claimant.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

The RIGHT MAN.-General Butler is TO
have entire control of the rebel prisoners.
numbering $4,000, who are to be coneentra.
ted in his Department.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
Original Twenty-Six Mining Compa.
ny, Pittsburg District.

NJ OTICE.-A meeting of the Stockholders in the
~ Original TWenty-Six Mining Company, will
be held at the Court House. in Shasta, on the Goth
day of January, 1864, at O'Clock, P. NJ, for the
purpose of adopting By Laws for the company, and
for the transaction of general business.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

q. S. SENARoR.-Ex Governor Hicks of
Maryland, was. on the Sth. elected United
States Senator from that State.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

COURT MARrIAL.-Surgeon General Ham
mond, OF the United States Army. is to be
court marsialed for fraud and malpractice.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

TIE rebel raid into the Shenandoah Va,
Icy has proved to be 6zzle.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
Sheriff s Sale,
]. G. Doll VS.. II. h. Jordan, s. d. Lambert,
j. Is. Morey, and - Morey his Wife.

In the 9th District Court of the State of Califor-
mia, in and for Shasta county,
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

The BILL TO ALLOW SOLDIERS TO VorE.-
We hope the bill introduced into the Lesis-
latare by Senator Foulke-mentioned last
week-extending the right of suffrage to our
volunteer soldiers in all future elections,
will become law No class of our citizens
should be granted greater privileges that our
volunteer soldiers, who have gone forth to
fight the battles of their country.
Too CoLD.-A young woman named Annie
Smith recently attempted to commit suicide
at atKnight's Landing. Yolo county, by drown
ing. She rushed to the river. partly un.
dress herself. and jumped into the water,
but it being quite cold, a reaction took place
in her feelings. and she cried loudly for help.
Assistance was rendered and her life saved
BY gentleman standing near.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

THASKs.-We are under obligations to
Senators Jones and Fou'ke, and Assembly
man Chapel, FOR interesting public docu-
mepts.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
BIRTHS,

In Shasta, January loth, the wife of +. B. chand,
her, of son,
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16
Sheriff'S Sale.
L. Hughes VS., Patrick Devttn.

In the District Court Of the 9th Judicial District oS
the State OF California, in and for Shasta county
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-16

DEAp.-Thackeray, the author, is dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
HEsgr II. LEEDS K Co., Auctloneors.
IYAJUAHI.E col IECTION of OIL, PAINT

\ IN0s.-HEHRY II. LEEDS n Co. will sell =, auction
on the EVENINGS OF THURSDAY, 2tth aud FRIDAY, a3th
inst at n o'clock each Evening at the old DUsSELDChF
GALLERY. No. az Broadway. neat door below iinsn'
l. Co.'S: 49,.
very Valuable snd important Collection OF the h'soo,'
order Of ORIGINAL PAINTINGS including tho emile cor
lection Of Hess Bailey Co. OF Philadelphia purchased oy
them from tho artist, direct, squang In interest
offered In this city for public composition ana
modern Dusseldorf English French. and German oShoos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22

NIBLOs acknowledgements at ~.
= Lessee ard Manager. w N
LAST WEEK Of the highly successful and brilliant engage
meut Of Nsw.york's fsvorite prims donna,
MISS CAROLINE RlCHlN0S
prior 20 her departure for California
TUESDAY EVENING, March -, 1854, will BE- performed
or positively the last time but ou the grand romantic sPec
THE ENCHANTREss
Mise RICIIIGS I'm her celebrated ch1-setsrof STELLA,
supported by
Mr. y. sEGUIN j. W. Hill, D.. LAMB, r. T. RINGdOLD,
kc &c. MILE LIMA WINDLE, MILE KRCGA, and a
the GRAND BALLET.
Musical Conductor. HARVEY .. DODWORTH
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, ELEGANT COSTUMES,
SPLENDID PROPERTIES 4 APPOINTMENTS, rendering
this grlua musical production FEC. In respect
MONDAY, March 23-EDWIN BOOTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
AmuSemeuts.
WINTER GARDEN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Tho management had desired that The last week OF the
sasement for bisncy and duration should
heye been BY r Florence the personaon Of Cup
Curte and other Of those peculiar In which he
has attained dsssrved celebrity but the immense crowds
that during t three nh have the heates 10
witrsss Tom Tsylors great drama Of
THE TlCKET-OF-LEAvE MAN"
and the earnest wishes expressed by msuy who have bees
hitherto unable H. for It's repetition, make It, coutinu-
anee on the bills DRAMATIC NECESSITY
TUESDAY EVENING, March %,
therefore In obedience to tho public demand will Be presented
''' -'''' THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN.
bsing its
NlEETYE EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE PERFORMANCE,
ONE HUNDRED AND TwEHrY-FrRsr MIGHT
Of the engagement Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE
Ladies' gentlemen who had taken tickets dnrug the past
few nights and unable obtain admission or werc com
PEELED 10 leave In consequence Of tho Of the Crowd
informed that their tickets will hold good fos any evening
OF the present week. which must be
POSITIVELY THE LAST -
Of the most successful engagement perhaps ever performed N
Nex-iork. -
FRIDAY EVENING, March ss
GRAND FAREWELL OVATION
Mr.. and Mra W. j. FLORENCE.
on MONDAY, March %,
NINE MARIE ENTHUSIASTICALLY
viii mako her first appearance. q,
Door open at 81 commence T. Carriages may DO ordered
At l6l O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22

A j. DhEECkER. son, IL Co., will sell at
a. suction THURSDAY March -. 1884 81 " O'Clock
At The Erchln4e Saesroop, No. Ill BfoNtwAy,
On sOUTH.9D ST., WILLIAMSBURGH-Th- Ssiory
AID izth IT,. Eel.s BIZ. &c! ~. scus sissss is
contains 40 rooms has "a. through the hall. In - yard
brick wsshhouss. With furnaces The &c M 10 dividee
conveniently for occupants TO store fuel hsps ts NO
n Cedsr-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22

HOPE GOLD COMPANY.
IL MlNES-"GOLp DIRT LODE
0ilpin County Colorado.
CAPlTAL, 1900 SHARES
s25 each.
TRUSTEES.
JOHN EVANS. Colorado.
n. H. JUDD, kew.fork
H. =. COHU, Ecw-York.
NM. MOLLKK New. ORR
GEO w. GRAfFLIH. Bstimoee-
HERMANN FtINkE, New 'lort-
r. CORNELL WHITE. kew.foSk
NJ C. TYLER Newfort.
s. q. ARNOLD, Providrnoe
PRESIDENT,
His EIcellency JOHN EVANS,
Governor OF Colorado fsri,osy,
VICE-PRESlDESTS,
HON. s. q. ARNOLD,
DIR. y. III. JUDD.
Treasurer, WALTER r. LAYTON.
Secretary, J. r. DAVIES.
Ofhsc, No Is cHss,.,
Now. Yort-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
AoaRu wiIKIss. AuelioassA
A j. BLEroKrn, Son 4 Co, Aue,ioneer,

EARM for SALE at AUCTION.-Will be
u sold by A j. BLEECKER, SON Co. Aactioneets.
Al the Exchange Saesrooms No. III Broadway New York
on FRIDAY Mmch Is, lib4, at IL O'Clock Said FARM
Il csted on Jamaica Bay fronting 90 the Roekswsy road
two aud half miles from the village of Jamaica H. H. and zen
miles from Brooklyn City Hail. and Is tho farm owned and
90 uped by the French Minister Citizen Genet In 1870 con
tsns IS acre, Of land follows Wis About 20 acres OF rs'
quality polspd 10 pasture land 10 acres st meadow
adjoining the aru and 10 acre. woodland within w rods OF
Tie farm proper map OF the farm be found Ia Libef
90 page i2s Deeds in the Clerks Oce Of Queens Couny
and In the oce Of Bleecksr Son Co NO. II ced4r @
ksW.foIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
4 j. BLEECKER, son a. Co.

4 j. BLEECKER, son g. Co.
IA TUESDAY. March "a,
At 10 O'Clock at the Eschange Ssleoon No Ill Broadway.
EXECUTORS SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY NEAR CENTRAL Park,
ALSO ON TIN STREET.
ON 9Th STR Er-Tbe three-story modern brick bonses
and lots Nos 2r and 2s the south side " feet east
Of Ay Dsize zI9I each. Crotou water, &c. Two THRU
OF the purchase money remain mortgage q; GEN.
Maps. &c, ut auclioneer's Office
on ssru STREET.-THE valuable lot on the north side Of
Gath commencing 100 Of 4hay and the Cen
tra Psrtsze l5x9 iN7s and " saith regulated Jagged
cuibed ahd gathered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
Wac DEPARTMENT CAvALRI RrasAu,
OYPIcE OF CHIEy QuARrEkzAsTEa- Z

Wac DgPARrHRyT, CAvALRI PraKAu,
OYPIcE CHIsy QrAnrEkzAsTEs- Z
WAsHI16Tos, ID. T., Feb 10, 1854
A UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
N HORSES.-Wi bs sold At Public Auction, to the
highest bidder ct the places aud dates named below. vs
At Miifiin. Pa, 800 Horses, Friday 9Th MErch.
At Wilianspor Pa. 900 Horses, Tnesdsy, oh March
At Altoona. Pa. 800 Horses. Fhdsy lith March.
AT New brunswick, n. j.. 800 Hor.es Tussday. 18Th
March.
AT Esson Pa. 200 Horses Friday, 18th March.
At Newark. n j., $40 Horses, Tuesday. I'D March
At Lebanon Pa, 800 Horses Friday 25th March.
At wilk-sbtrr- Pa. $50 Horses Tuesday, 2sih March
These Horses have been cond-mued unit for the Cavalry
service Of the United States Amy.
For and farm purposes many good bargains be
bad
Horses will bs sold singly.
Sales begin ut 10 m centinne daily til all sold
Tvrus Casa In United States Treasury Notes only
JAMES A. EkiN
Chief QuArtermaster, Cavalry Bureau.