davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

ADDENDUM.

PER OVERLAND TELEGRAPH:
PHILADELPHIA. May l7,h, 1866.
81 Series all sold Commenced on Sd Series.
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions (23O ONOO)
precisely like other two series except dated 18th
July, and Government reserves the right to pay
six per cent. in Gold instead of 7.3O Currency.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription A rent. Phladelphia.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
NOTICE.

IN sence in the Atlantic States, DR.. Henry Hub
bard and William Crutcher are my duly author
lied agents TO transact all my business. All per-
sons interested are notified to call upon my said
agents.
JOSEPH WALKUP.
Auburn, May 3lst, lS65.-tf.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

HELD TO ANswER.-The "Brontes" Mexi.
can smigrants, who proposed to do little
pirating, by sszing the Peruvian steamer
Colon. have been held TO answer before the
County Court Of San Francisco, and their
bail fixed at $4,000 each. Williams gave
the required bond, but Hungerford, Ewald.
Bruce, Nord, Clark, Sherman, Thomas and
Reynolds we're committed.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

@The Mendocino Herald says the crop.
Of that county are poor. In Santa Cruz the
Sentinel says they are very good-bsttsr
than an average. 4
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
DI ED.

At Dutch Flat, June 4th, Amelia NJ, wife o
G. B. Plummcr aged 81 years and months; =
native OF Rumiord, Oxford county, Maine
In Auburn, June 7th, Samuel H. Whitmarsh, a
native of Massachusetts. in the 45th year Of his
age.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
Auburn. June Sth, 1865.

The Grand Jury also feel it to be their duty to
call the especial attention Of this Honorable
Court and the Board of Supervisors of the Coun-
ty to the Report of the Hospital Committee, and
especially 10 the fact, that the shameful state of
facts therein reported, have been of long contin-
uance, and been reported TO exist by at least two
previous Grand Jures, and unless the reports of
Grand Juries are to receive some attention in
cases so fagrant, it would be well to d,spense
with the duty OF reporting further upon this sub
ject e..s
The Grand Jury hereby tender their thanks to
the District Attorney, and the Sheriff, and other
Comfy officers, for their kindness and attention
during our session. All of which is respectfully
submitted.
GEO. MERWIN, Foreman
Auburn, June Sth. 1865
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

ROAD MEETlsa.-The meeting Of stock
holders Of the Yankee Jim and Wisconsin
Rill Turnpiks Company, has been postponed
ftom. The 24th to Tuesday the 9th day Of
The mouth. Those interested will please
iaks pQtioS.. .i ts0
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
sTockHoLDE RS MEETING
OF ODD.FELLLOWSs HALL ASSOCIA.
TION OF U.UNCOU.N

NOTICE is hereby given that meeting of the
~ Stockholders OF said Association will be held
at Odd Fellows Hall, Lincoln, on Saturday, July
LIST, 1865, for the purpose of eecting seven trus-
tees Tor the ensuing year, and adopting code Of
Bylaws for the government Of said Association.
S. B. WYMAN,
President o. F. H. Association
H. W. STARR, Secretary.
Lincoln, June 10TH l865-4t atl4ts
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

1t is understood that Col. B. F. Washing.
ton will publish paper in San Francisco,
with the material which is left of the Demo.
cratic Press and other material added to il
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

RAILROAD AT CLIPPER GAP.-The Railroad
track reached Clipper Gap on Wednesday
and passenger and freight trains will COM
mence making their regular trips to
that place to-day. The stages Of the Cali
fornia Stage Company will run in connec
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

OFFERED A PLAcE.-Dr. Isaac Rowell, the
late defeated candidate for the mayoralty OF
San Francisco, has been offered the position
Of Surgeon General in the army Of Benito
Juarez, the President Of Mexico.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

E John B. Weller, N. S. Latham, aud
several other prominent Calfornians, arriv.
cd by the Constitution at San Francisco
from the East, on Thursday.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
PUMP LOGS.

TIME subscribers having purchased .o5 "'ufr to fur
j. Patent Boring Machine, are prePIh,ore hored from
nish at reasonable prices Pump Logs
one ana a quar'er 70 'o"i HART i BROWN, r.
New England Mill, Illnoistown Ko"o'
May goth, ls65.-3m
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

Iron has been made so thin in England as
TO require $500 leaves to an inch. Usually
tin foil is the l,OO0th part of an inch thick
while gold leaf is the 2so,oooth Of an
incb.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

Bellows is tired Of everlastingly blowing
Let him express bis honest opinion once in 8
year. at any rate-G. Y. National.
Doubtful il old Blowhard ever had one.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

ES- The S. F. Call is giving Dufiiald The
Marshal Of Arizona Territory, ingual ra.
king down, for bis instlumentaliy in thwart.
ing the expedition of the "Brones" Mexican
adventnrers
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

REvIvING. The Idaho World says Idaho
City is rapidly assuming the appearance OF
life again. Main and Wall streets are build
ing up rapidly. Lumber is selling at $50
per thousand, and is in demand. Weather
pleasant; rivers On Il stand at the high'water
mark of last year, and over six feet below
Front street.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

HEAvY SnIpMENT.-Sixty one bars OF bu
lion, weighing 1858 pounds, and worth as
per assay, sll5 ,643 SO, being the heaviest
shipment Of bullion ever made at one time
from Virginia city, were shipped to San
Francisco on Monday from Sacramento
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARxrr

now offered by the Government, and it is conn.,
IDENTIFY expected that its superior advantages will
make il the great
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
q * W I'd UOO I'D,
G. A. BEAL, I.
G. l.. SLADE,
GEnR(NE on CT
GEO. w. NORTON.
G. Z. WHITE.
l.. 3. HYATT.

Grand Jury Room, June 9TH. 1865.
The committee appointed 10 visit the County
Offices would respec fully report, that they have
visited the various offices and find them apparent
ly well kept, and the books in all the offices ap-
pear neat well kept and cared for, and find noih-
ing requiring any particular attention. Respect
fully Submitted.
JAMES NEALL,
r. S. EGBERT,
JAS. EDINGER
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

CHRIST CHURcH-The Rev. w. Il. Hill
Of Sacramento, will bold Episcopal service
and preach in the Court Room Tomorrow
morning and evening. The Sacrament OF
the Lord's Supper will be administered at
the close of the morning service.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

The next meeting Of the Supreme Cour,
will take place on The first Monday in July.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
Pacific Mail Steamship Go

THEFOLl.OWINGST STEAMSHIPS
<FTT4S will be dispatched on the following
sHeaES5 named days:
June 3rd. GOLDEN CITY, Capt W. F. i.apldse'
June Is, CONSTITUTION, Capt. r. Watkins
FROM FOLSOM STREET WHARF
AT TEN O'CLOCK, A. NJ, PUNCTUALLY
FOR PANAMA.
Passengers will be conveyed from Panama 10
Aspinwal hy the Panama Railroad Company,
and from Aspinwall to New York by the Atlantic
and Pacific steamship Company. CABIN passe''
gers will be berhed for Atlantic steamer,
s-y- A Baggage Master will be sent lnrouS"
each trip.
OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Age't P. NJ. 5. Co.,
Corner Sacramento and Liedesdorh stfee's'
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

PoLIrIcs VS.. PATRIOTISM - Under this
heading the S. F. Call intmates that the
breach between the ''long" and "short hairs
the Two wings Of the Republican party in
this S,ate-is daily widening. 1t says the
people Of that party in the town of Nevada
have gone so far that they can not get up a
celebration on the coming Fourth = both
quarreliug which shall have the manage
ment and neither satisfied that the other be
permitted to take any part in the celebration
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

NAonl, the daughter Of Enoch, was five
hundred years old when she was married.
Courage ladies'.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

They are building Catholic College at
Los Angslss.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

AGAINST CONFESS AND Low.-The Sac.
Onion, Of Monday, contained very pointed
leader aimed at Conness and Low, to dispar,
ags them in the estimation of their party
The Union is evidently in the fight 10 ,hwar,
the aspirations Of the Governor for seat it
the U. S. Senate; and also, if possible, t
break down the power and influence Of Con
ness as party leader and dispenser Of Fed
sral patronage in this State.
Conness, iu bis open letter says, no friend
Of bis will disturb the harmony Of the party
organization; but as the Long Hairs do not
claim friendship with John, they will see
that the "harmony" is disturbed" not lit.
tie If the Senator'S friends get control of the
next State Convention.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
GOLD BEARING R0Nne

These bonds are now worth premiyr of ~,
per cent. including gold interest from Nove,.h.'
which makes the actual profit on the 7.ao Ia. =.
current rates, including interest about 10,
cent per anuun1, besides its EXEMPTION yRox .,...
AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH ADDS rno,, .-
TO THREE PER CENT MORE, according to ,he 4.
levied on other property. The interest ia rov.
BILE in currency, semi-annually, by coupons a,
tached to each note, which may he cut os ~,
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on $50 note.
Two cents = $l00
Ten - $500
20 q" $1,000
81 $4,000
Notes OF all the denominations named vii, l,
promptly furni he'd upon receipt Of subscrinton.
This is
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

GRAND jury REpokr.-The report Of the
Grand Jury will be found in another column
It will be observed that it animadverls
strongly on the management Of the County
Hospital. As this is the second time this
season that Grand Juries have made an un.
favorable presentment Of the Hospital, it
would seem there is something in its gov
ernment that calls for amendment. At the
May term of the Board Of Supervisors, a
contract was made with DR.. S. p. Thomas to
keep the hospital for one year, the county
paying five dollars per week for the board of
each patient, and one hundred dollars per
month for medical service. This would seem
fair compensation, and sufficient to obvi-
ate the necessity Of the damaging reports OF
the two last Grand Juries; but If 1t is not
sufficient, by all means let the contract be
annulled, and one made upon terms that viii
insure proper care Of the INDECENT sick
and rebound to the credit Of the county,
While careful and economical use of the
county funds is expected from the Board OF
Supervisors, no niggardy policy should
cause such an administration Of hospital af
fairs as is presented. 1t is due to all con-
esrned that it should be kept and paid for
IN manner crediable to the county and 10
humanity
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

SHORT CRoPs IN CoLUsA The Sun says
the crops in Colusa county will be light
barley more so than wheat. OF the latter,
though some fields look, from the amount of
straw and length of the heads, as if they
would yield from sixty to seventy bushels to
the acre, in reality they will not yield more
than twenty-fve or thirty bushels
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
re- "Casrne," the Washington corr,

EH- "Casline," the Washington CORES.
pondent Of The Sac Union, does not enter
tain high opinion of the Perpont State
Government that Andy johnson has JUS,
breathed life into BY recognizing it as Il 9
legitimate STATE Government Of the 'Old
Dominion" He says hat Segar, who vas
elected TO the y S. Senat. under his regime.
is "a small pattern of a demagogue," and
"Pierpont smaller dernagogue than Segar.''
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

EE Read the advertisement of DR.. w
X. Dougberty's Medical Institute, San Fran.
cisco. The Doctor, successful physician OF
fifteen years practice has recently devoted
his attention to cases Of chronic and specific
nature, and has determined to advertise his
Institute that those requiring services Of ply
scan or surgeon, can find one reliable in
skill and reasonable in charges.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

says:
know not why It was, but the moment the
firing ceased on that eventful morning, both
armies seemed instinctively to realize tha,
The last hostile shot had been fired. the last
life had been taken, and that the peace long
hoped for and prayed for had at last come to
be a reality. The cessation of hosliIlies
was sudden and unexpec ed in both armies
as abrupt AS The swapping Of violin string
while an artist is executing a difficult bar Of
muse. As the words cease firing" were
passed along the lines-"a flag of truce!"-
both armies commenced cheering, and the
different bands almost simultaneously played
pieces peculiarly suited to the occasion, mu
SIC that made brave men sink to the earth
their eyes sutfused with tears, their hearts
too full of gadness to find relief in words
Scores of men unused to the melting mood
thus found relief Rough and sunburnt men
embraced each other, and there was minp
ling of the two armies as if composed OF
elements always congenial. No one of the
vast throng knew that Lee proposed to sur
render-it was only known that flag OF
truce had caused a cessation of hostilities:
W." Nv, '"S'"o|''S''s C'oiy tudI III 'u0 TWO
immense armies felt that they were enemies
no longer. 1t was scene bordering upon
the upernaturaI- -Godik in its Impressions
upon those present, which time can never
etface. For long time | wandered about,
looking at both armies, in doubt whether
what saw was veritabe reality or only a
pleasing illusion, to be dispeled the next
moment by whizzng bullets and screechine
shells. Never before did feel so tempted
to pinch myself to ascertain whether l was
only mortal or a spirit-a doubt of the
reality making me quite nervous, and the
unusual stiffness painful to bear. At this
moment the bands commenced playing (what
seemed to be almost heavenly strains) Old
Hundred. and am not ashamed 10 saw that
thousands OF hearts on that field at that mo.
ment were overcome by emotions more pow,
erfu than ever felt before Like flash, a
panoramic view Of the whole national strup.
gle passed through my excited brain. TIE
commencement; the dark, dark hours; the
final triumph; the brilliant future for the
country, cIouded by thought Of those who
had fallen in the struggle; the homes made
desolate, and involuntarily men commenced
singing Praise God from, whom all blessings
.eor, with significance never SO fully fs..
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
Eastern News.

After an interruption of several weeks the
telegraph is again in operation, although as
yet, only giving news down to the 29th Of
May. The dispatches are brief, but they inn
part the important and gratifying intelligence
that the war is over. Gen. Candy has in
formed the War Department that be has ar
ranged for the surrender of all the Confed-
crate forces west Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
all the men and material Of the army aud
navy. The conditions are not named, but Of
course they are the same as given to Lee,
Johnston aud Taylor. This surrender in.
cudes all the remaining forces Of the South,
and brings the long and terrible strife, which
has been so productive of mourning and des-
olation, to a conclusion. The arts Of war
now give way to the genius Of statesman.
ship, and it should be the fervent wish OF
every lover Of his country that the latter
may be equal to the task Of restoring hsr'
mony, fraternity and prosperity to distracu
ed country.
As an evidence that the war is over. Secre
tary Stanton has issued an order for the i'm
mediate release Of all persons who have been
sentenced BY military commissions to impris
onment during the war.
Indictments have been found by the Grand
Jury OF the District Of Columbia, against
Jefferson Davis and John c. Breckenridge, of
high treason. 1t is said Gen. Lee will he
indicted for the same offense at Richmond.
he has been placed under arrest
The main ordnance depot at Mobile, Ala,
bama, exploded on the 25.h Of May, 10y
which three hundred persons were killed
many wounded, and a large amount Of prop
erty destroyed. Eight squares Of building
were demolished, and the whole city more o
less injured. The loss is estimated at eigh
millions Of dollars. The ordnance store
we're part Of those surrendered by Gen. Die
Taylor, and were in course Of removal whe
the explosion occurred. The cause Of tb
accident was unknown.
Gen. Sherman is to remain in the com
mand Of the Department Of the Mississippi
comprising Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama
Mississippi; headquarters at Cincinnati.
Although the war is over, the Twenty
Fifth army corps. under command Of Gen
Wei.zel, will be sent to Texas, 10 protect the
border and maintain order.
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10

SuIcIpE-Our community was shocked on
Wednesday morning, at hearing thai Samuel
II. Whitmsrsh, for many years past the
agent Of the California Stage Company at
this place, had shot himself, in his room at
the American Hotel. The fatal shot WAS
heard BY inmates Of the hotel, but was sup.
posed to be fred on some of the adjacent
lots, frequent practice, and no further at
ten,i",, was given the occurrence. Shortly
after groans were beard in Mr.. WIS room
and proceeding to find the cause, he was
funnl lying on the he'd covered with blood.
At first there was no suspicion Of the act
committed, but it was supposed that he had
burst blood vessel. But investigation
showed that he had laid down upon his
bed and placing tive-shooting pistol TO his
right temple, fired, the ball passing through
his head, coming out Of the opposite temple,
and had then struck the wall Of the room
and fallen to the floor. The ball in its
course, forced the tight eye from its socket
out upon the cheek, which first gave he
impression that the pistol had been fred
against the left temple.
After firing the shot. Mr.. w. must have
risen from the bed, as guam ly Of blood
WAS found upon the floor and on the window
easement. lie retained his faculties for some
hours. and talked intelligihy, hnt otf4rsd M
reasons for his act of self-destruction He
died during the course Of the evening
Mr.. Whiinaish had been stage agent at
this place for ten or eleven years, and in that
capacity had become widely known, and as
always gent!emanly and attentive to his du.
ties. The proposed Withdrawal of the stages
from this place had relieved him of his slua.
tion, and it is supposed, that seeing no desir>
able future before him, he determined to give
up life. and lie down in peace by the side of
those he had loved and who had iourneyed
before him to "the lone valley and shadow Of
death"
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
A Touching Scenc--.rhe Truce between
Grant and Lee.

correspondent Of the N. Y. Times, re,
ferring to the cessation of hostiites between
Grant and Lee, just before Lees surrender,
The Placer herald., 1865-06-10
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN

U. S. 500 Six Per Cent
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29

MoNpAf, August Is, 1865.
t' J gs;- . sisr e sss sp;r''-'
q CorpsE--ws notice small sales,yit: 20 bags Rio
70 ca, s. do. at isN cts, and % do. at2o<cts.
f TO- S hear Of nothing worthy 81 special
fore quoted, viz: Howard street Super and cut
Extra ts 6Cse do. Extra 90 35a1o, A. TO quality !;
do. Family Ell Ohio Super %. 2ias. 80; do. Extra
teae.6o do: Family 1880; City Mills Super
Baltimore Family Pa pI sif and DO. high grades
tla6o per Dbl. las 1870 mobile. S,rI.
GRAis. 900 bushels white and H..
800 bushels red offered; prime samples were in
limited supply; demand active, with sales Of
5000 bushels white At 2at2 %, as to quality 5000
bushels red at SOaf2 % for new, aud $50 bushels
prime old crop at "a 20 per busheL Corn--ls,OoO
bushels white and 100 bushels yellow offered ;
Of white very little was in sound condition
prime dry samples Of white sold as high AZ LIZA
81 10; q 900 bushels inferior brought o0a95c.
!, 100 bushels yellow sold At 9sa93c. per bushel.
oats-l2,5oO bushels receivedi demand good,
with sales Of $40 bushels old at csc. weight 800
bushels new at 4ia43c. messurei 800 bushels
do at 45a4ec weight; 1000 bushels do. at 4Sa50c
weight, closing at the outside figure.
MoLAssEs-No sales to- day.
PRovIsioSs--Are in light supply, and prices
steady as before quoted, viz Mess Pork at $50 80
Bacon Shoulders at IS cts. Sides NJ 10 cts, and
Hams 2sa32 cts. for sugar. cured bulk shoulders
2, - cts sides ~ cts western , !, Lard ar !. Aa
Wetsern at % cts. per lb. r..rg..g...
suaAR-wa In demand, with sales Of ~
boxes No. ~ Havana at lS1h cts. 33hhds. Cuba
for refining, nj l2Iz cts, I mos 10 hhds. do. a
| 1871 cts. IS hhds. do. at l3H cts. 20 days; II
| do. 1334 cts 80 hhds. Porto Rico l3t4alIls cts
Is do. i4l1 cts. o do. choice 49, cts.
| sALr-Is quiet but steady at % for Liver
| pool Fine "a % for Ground Alum per sack, an'
90 cts per bushel for Turks Island, for lots iron
| store.
| WHISKY. Some inquiry, with small sales a
a. 2j per gallon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-29
(NREAT SALE OF GOVERNMENT
" HORSES AND MULES
2j 700 ANIMALS TO Bg SOLD DURING THE
MONTH OF AUGUST,
In the States OF New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Delaware, Maryland, and New
Jersey, and the District Of
Columbia.

oUARrERNAsrsR GgSErAL'a oFTIcE,
wAsHiSGroS, D. c., Juy"i, 1861.
Will he sod at public auU.iou, 10 the highest
bidder, at the tine aud rls, cs named below, viz:
NEW YoEK.
New York city, Tuc.d'y and Friday OF each
week, 300 Horc o. each day.
New York city, Wednesday Of each week, 900
Mules each day.
Elmir.,, Tao day, Ausu t S, 900 Hor cs.
Elmira, Tue day, Augu -, 20 Mules.
Hl5s1y, + day Anyn.. p, go 90 h ~ Mol.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pbiladelpbia, lhursd"y of each week, 300
Hor.es each dJy.
Philadelphia sday and Saturday Of each
week, 100 Males each day.
Pittsburgh, Thursday Of each week, $50 Mules
each day.
Polt lie, Tuesday, August ], 200 Mules.
NJ hlintowu, P.iday, Au at :. go lules.
Yo,k, II. day, Augu -, 30 Hor CO.
Neville, Wcdlc day, Au:u 10, 100 Horses.
Newyne, Tgur day, ANU 10, lCo Mules.
Reading, Friday, An :u,t II, 30 Hor.cs.
shippenaburSh, WCduc, day, August 10, 100
Horses.
Erie, Thursday, August u, go Hor,c'.
shippen>bursh Tam ,dav, Augu ~, lCo Mules.
william Spor,. Friday, Augu., IS. 30 Horses.
Indiana, MoudLy. An "A -, 9OO Eor es.
Oh 'mbcrsburs, WcdHc.day, August %, 100
Horses.
Chambersburg, Thursday, August "a. 100
Milton, Friday, Augu.t O., 900 Hoes
Carlisle, wcdnc day, Augu ~ j. , Horses.
Carlisle, Thur-day, Al .Ist 81, leo Mules.
OHIO.
Columh,1ua, Tuesday, Augu.t J, 100 Horses.
Salem. Wcd1C day, Au5u g, 10 Hor es
Alliance TIM day. Au.u't .. Eorses.
Canton. ST. u:G y. AuEu't j, Horse.
CleyClaud, Tue day, Au.u,t S, l.OCJ Mrles.
Mas,,lOu, Tue day, AuSu-t y. 900 Ho' cs.
CrC>tiue, Thur day, Al ut y, go itu'cs.
Cleveland, Monday. Au-ut2 81, 900 Horses.
INDiANA.
Fort Wayne, Thur dav. Ar',ust "a, 900 Mules.
DELAWARE
Wilmington, Tuesday Of each week, 200
Horses each day.
Wilmington, Friday of each week, 200 Mules
each day -
| Trenton, Thur day, August 10, 30 Mules.
| Trenton, Thur day, Ar:u 10, 900 Mules.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, wcducsdRy, Augu,t9, and Wedues'
day OF each week thereafter, 2OJ Horses each
day.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Each week day, 900 Mules.
, OiESBoEO, D. C.
Each week day except WCdlc day, 200 Horses
An opportunity to purchase Il sunrro' elias oil
saddle and draft animal, ut Jar 20 'han their
true value, Is now offered TO the public.
Though tie mLjOrty OF them g sound aud
scrviccab'c, they H"6 30 longer required 10 the
army, and nlu he sold.
Many OF the mule. were bought Ia ibe he, .
ming OF the wa, wbeu yong. accompanied Tie
| armies In all their marcuc' aud camp , Pnd re
thoroughly b;oscp. la .deucd by excrcl'e, ';ca q
aud fam'l ~ ftom being 30 long surrounded by
the soldiers.
Animals will be sold siugly
Sales to commence at 10 A. M.
Terms-Cash, in United States currency.
JAMES A. ERIN,
| Bev. Brig. Gen. ! 4 charge
jy 4tausl LIST Div. q. NJ @. o.