davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04
THE NEW GOVERNOR.

Governor Lyon having left the Territory
somewhat mysteriousIy, the acting Secretary
(Cochrane) has given notice Of his intention
to enter upon the discharge of the Guberna-
torial duties. On his return from WalIa Walla
recently, to Lewiston, he made short speech
to the citizens, which is reported by the Ra-
diator as follows: &
GENTLEMEN:-I hardly know why you should
have welcomed me here by salute from anvils,
nor indeed why you should assemble to welcome
me at all ;rbut allow me to say that from the far
Their bank of the Snake, saw and welcomed my
self to what Cummins and faction call Little Lew
iston." i was surprised to learn, even in Walla
Walla, that reports were circulated here TO the
effect that had the Seal and Enrolled Laws there
and was en- route for Boise, and that some were
willing to believe them. i bad the Seaf-was there!
am here BOW, and am too much fatigGed to make
speech. So far as the G0yerner's acts are con-
cerned he must answer for them, and for them he
will receive his reward bat not from you of North
ern Idaho. Tomorrow shall open my office, not
only as Secretary but also as Acting Governor I'M
til properly relieved, and all legitimate business
willlbe attended toSin my own way--and that way
WILDE to please myself. Icare notwhat you may
think of my acts, neither do care for the opposi-
ton of any man in Idaho, .tor shall merely take
the strict letter ofmy instructions from the prop
er Department at Washington and carry them
through. Some matters are in the courts, and
only rogues need fear laws halter for myself,
shall abide by and carry out the law. In thus
pleasing myself l know that the time will come
when all will be satisfied. l am not to be coaxed,
hired or driven from this town, where for two
years and more have resided. believe the Cap
tal to be at Boise City and there after courtde-
cissions, if my opinion is correct, will Icarry every
thnp snel'faininp 10 fhe Canita1 and when T make
my final exit, it will be with the seal in one hand
and the enrolled laws in the other, in broad day
light openly, boldly and honorably. see no mob
before me; expect none. I merely offer You my
sincere thanks for this kindly welcome = and, in
return, will welcome you all at jimmy Hayes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

VIM W. HABEREHAM, stock broker, is collecting
cabiI ct Of specimens from the various lodges Of
the Basin. They can be seen at his office at Swee
ney's brick, on Wall street. Any person having
specimens for exhibition can leave them with him
subject to order.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

The BALL AT TIE COOPER HOUSE, Bnena Vista
on Thursday evening, Vas numerously attended
by the residents Of that place and of Idaho City.
The large crowd were happily entertained by Mrs.
Cooper and Mrs. Thomas, and apparently enjoyed
themselves exceedingly until far in the night,
Fishers Hotel furnished the supper (and an excel
lent one one it was), and PASSIONS Band the music
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

The MOUNTAINS CAsE.-The opinion of Judge
Shepherd in the habsds corpus case Of Buckner is
published in full in this number. It's logical and
strong and disposes of the whole matter. Buck
ner was discharged for the want of testimony
against him. He was subsequently arrested and
taken before Justice Burns. As no additional or
material testimony was then brought against him
the case was dismissed and defendant discharged
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

LuoxETT's SALOON has closed for short time
for repairs. Mr.. Luckett intends to reht and re-
furnish those favorite quarters in good style in
readiness for the Spring rush. By the by, we
have to thank the saloon for choice specimen
from the bar, incased in glass. $3.50
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

RETURNED. Col. ]. w. Wood returned, last
Tuesday, from San Francisco, where he has been
undoubtedly was beneficial to the health of the
Colonel, and the superstition IS that he has been
masticating something more paIateable than
q beef.steak or muttonctop."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

DIED--In the County Hospital, of pneumonia
Charles Davenport (lndian), native of Jackson
county Oregon, aged about seventeen years. He
issaid to have been a very intelligent boy. lie
was captured from the Indians in 1855, when
about six years old, at place called the clog
Cabin, near jacksonville, Oregon, and was
reared by MIR. Davenport of that Valley.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

BUrLDNG.-The approach of Spring has excited
lively anticpatons of future prosperity, and we
notice that improvements and buildings are gong
up in several portions of the town. High street
particularly, is improving, and portion OF wall
street.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

AN UNEXPECTED ANSWER. An amusing ep;-
sode occurred few Sundays ago at q Church not
a thousand miles from Idaho City. Thepreaeher,
who was blessed with stout pair of lungs, was
preaching upon that portion Of Scripture describ-
ing Abraham and the sacrifice Of his son Isaac.
The ford imagination Of the preacher, portrayed
in glowing imagery the scene of the sacrifice-o OF
the altar-of the Patriarch with the uplifted knife
He had reached that point where the Almighty
calls on him to stay his hand with stentorian
tones the preacher quoted the language and called
out" Abraham, Abraham Abraham !"--The
g5lemnity of the appeal was here Father unexpec
'tedy brolen by loud voice from the street.
u h ca was heard all through the congregation. =
shouting, What in HI do you want" The
r2acher ct his reply, and the ng. egation
smiled.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

TwNs.-In our last issue we Inadvertently
made an error in relation to Tom Redsall of the
California Bakery. By some misunderstanding we
made the name g Russell" Wenow take pleasure
in saying that Mr.. 7. T. Redsall and his amia6le
consort are entitled to the high honor of being the
worthy parents Of the first pair of twins that has
been recorded in this basin. Mike Murphy, who
has purchased Messrs. Ward and Thompson's in
terest in the California Bakery, and who is stand
ing by, says that those who wish anything in the
Bakery line, or in the line of nursing babies, can
have it at the shortest notice, at the above place.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

MARcH.-The robust manner IN when Marcn
comes to time, has recalled to the minds Of many
impatient miners the old saying" lie comes IN
like lion and goes out like lamb" There are
many in these parts who would like to see that
lamb.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

Buckeyes BALL-A bali will come Oft at D.
Buckley's, on Wall street, one door below she
Irving House, on Thursday, March 9Th. Extensive
nrenaratiops will be made for enjoyment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04
3arfees Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY WILLIAM McGRORTY,
Dealer IN General Merchandise. Groceries and
PROVISIONS, ITaH ST., 3 GoorS beIotc Main.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

Co1D AND Nearly two feet of snow FEY
during the early portion Of the week. 1t PAS
settled somewhat leaving the general depth
nearly five fest on the hills around the towH. Inc
thermometer, On Thursday morning, was down to
eighteen degrees below zero.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

Rev. Mr.. KINGSLEY breaches every Sunday
morning, at the Protestant Church, at lO11 O'Clock
and Rev. Mr.. Newton every Sunday evening.
During the short time Mr.. Newton has been here
he has made very favorable impression as =
preacher of learning and eloquence.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

HoN. E. D. HoLBRooK and Mr., DUDLEY HoYT,
of this city, left here yesterday for Boise City in
pursuance of the request Of the Democracy Of Ada
co nty. They will address the people OF BOISE
City and Payette Valley tonight and Tomorrow
night. u 7
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

GoT-The word GOT is often used super
luously and incorrectly in familiar expires
sions. When, in reply to my Lend me a
shilling" you say 'sI've got no money" you
simply say what you do not mean. Omit the
GOT, and your meaning is rightly conveyed.
give got bad cold is not bad English, ii
you mean to convey the idea that you have
procured or contracted cold somewhere
but if you merely wish to say, as you proba-
bly, do, that you are suffering under a cold
I" have cold is the proper expression.
She has got fair complexion" Here GOT
is an interloper, for you do not mean to say
she has procured fair complexion, but SIM
ply that she has one. I've gotto GO to town
morrow" Here got is redundant and in
correct. / have to go /" expresses the idea.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

"ARRAH, Pat, wouldn't ye be afther bring
ing home the shovel lent ye list Christi
maths p Dell bith i haven't done wild
At this three weeks" Be jabers and what
will I do for shovel mesilf?p /" It's per-
fectly aisy for We to borrow one, as did, SO
be off wild yesilf, and not be afther bothorin'
me agin wild yer nonsense"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

MADAME Gor1ER has opened the International
On Main street as q Lodging House. See adv't.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

The highest ascension ever made in a
balloon, was that accomplished by Messrs.
Coxwel and Glaisher, from London, Sept.
9Th, 1864. The altitude reached Was six
miles,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04
CITY NEWS.

BOGUS ouAnrz-see advertisement elsewhere
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

SOME one has taken the trouble to calculate
what it costs to keep all the dogs inthe world
and has concluded that the expense accounts
to about $50, 900, ooe.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04
VIM. w. HABERsHAM,

COMMISSION MER CHA MT.
Stock Broker and Real Estate agent,
Fire Proof Building Opposite tie Idaho Stable,
IDAHO CITY.
QUARTZ AND PLACER CLAIMS. HOUSES
And Lands, Boug HI and Soil. -
ga reduce ard Goods received on Stoage
Conn. i;sion. lin
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

A GOOD many years ago, an Ohio newspaper
printer, whose wife was not at all noted for
her beauty and geutleness, was compelled to
set out on a journey and leave his work in
the hands of his apprentices. The evening
succeeding his departure, when the boys
cameiinto supper, the wife, in addressing the
eldest in an unusually kind tone, said -
William, while your master is gone, you
must take his place" William, confused and
Mortified, his face burning with bushes, in a
voice of AFFECT beseechingness, stammered
out" Please, madam, I'd prefer to sleep
with the boys"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04

ONE of the German papers has been poking
fun at Gen. Dix, or some one else high in
place and authority, in the following an
nonncement:
"Southerners are charged with having at
tempted to burn down several hottest This
is only scandalous invention of the Aholi-
tiouists. Several hundred of us Sohtherners
lodge here, and there has been no attempt to
set the, place on fire. SoUTHERNER.
Hotel Lafayette, 10Th November"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-04
LIST ,F LETTERS

DEMAINING IN. THE POST OFFICE AT
III Idaho City, March lst, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-09
AUCTION SALES.
RY c. ". BoTELER, JR., Auctioneer. .

X w. w o0A6L1h, IL, Aucuonecf.
SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE. GILT
fFass sr mIITsRoBs WSH sfS6RW GU tHRTAISs,
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, &C., AT AUC-
On MONDAY, November IS, commencing at 10
O'Clock a. m: shail sell, At the residence Of h g.
s Nee arSs Of tsTs
TiSr Household Furniture, consisting Ia part IS
One Rosewood case Piano, seven octave, scroll
legs, made 10 order by Geo. +. Guild Co.,
GILT frame oval Mantel Mirrors
Suits Of ParloI Library, Dining-room, and Cham
large eoliectien of valuable Oil Paintings and
wslnut Parior Suit. upholstered in green velvet :
Fold ROSEWOOD Center Tabls' :essnoIs top
Aiab.ster Vases, Bronze Groups, statuettes, and
Parian Marble Busts, Equestrian Statue of Jack.
Large Pier M IHres with Gilt Table
Turfsy, Velvet, and Tapestry Brussels Carpets
Gas Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures throughout the
Solid Oak Extension Dining Table
Oak sideboards, with marble tops
Oak Arm Chairs, upholstered in rep and green
Hall Oil Cloth, Oak Hall Set
One superior Billiard Table, with Phelan . combi-
solid Rotewood Bedstead
Dressing Bureau with marble top, and Wardrobe
Mahogany and Walnut Dressing Cabinets, Ward
robes, and Bedsteaas
Mahogany and Walnut lounges
supefior Curisd Hair and other Mattresses
Boote.. seq Masossny a nd0 Cane Seat Chair.
Kitchen Furniture and Cooking Requisites, &c.
urae formns siSs
very superior Household Furniture, worthy the
attention Of hOusekeepers and those about fur
Terms Of sale. cash on delivery.
Descriptive catalogues can be had at the house on
no4 dads " C. w BOTELER, JR.. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-09
EVENING STAR,
THE CHOLERA.
No New Cases at New York.

The HerGld Of the sth Gays that no new cases
Of cholera in the harbor are reported. At 8
meeting OF the Board Of Health, Tuesday, 1t
was resolved to have thorough medical e1-
animation Of the facts connected with the
disease on board the ATLANTA. revenue
cutter has been rendered for service to the city
au horities by the Secretary Of the Treasury,
in addition to the offer of the Secretary of the
Navy of any unemployed blockade runner at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. As there is now no
blockade runner there suitable for receiving
supposed that the old receiving ship North
Carolina will be sent to the Lower Quarantine
for that purpose. There was a meeting Tues
Gay night OF eminent physicians and citizens TO
devise proper measures To be taken in the event
OF The cholera making its appearance In the
city. 1t was proposed to raise fund OF hfty
thousand dollars to establish hospitals In every
ward for the reception of the sick, and to make
other necessary arrangements to prevent the
spread of the disease. Committees were ap-
pointed, and IL was resolved 10 hold larger
meeting soon.
The following report on the condition of the
sick on board the Atlanta, by DR.. Sayre, was
received by Mayor Gunther yesterday morn
ing:
No 7a5 BROADWAY, Nov. :, 1857.
Hon c. Godfrey Gunther. Mayor Dear Sir:
have just returned from an inspection of the
steamship Atlanta, now lying in the Lower
Ray, and find the Captain and crew, as well as
all the passengers, as comfortable and con.
tented as could be expected under the circum-
stances. They of course would like TO come 70
the city as soon as possible; but all expressed
an entire willingness to remain in quarantine as
long as 1t was deemed necessary for the pro-
lection of the city. There was no sickness on
board the vessel, all the sick having been re-
moved to the Nightingale, and no new cases
had occurred to-day. From the statement
made 10 me by the Surgeon of the ship and by
DIR. Burdett, Deputy Health Officer, there can
be no doubt as TO the nature of the disease with
which this ship has been infected. The
vomiting and purging, rice water discharges,
sunken features, blue surface, shriyeled skin
with loss of its elasticity, and the muscular
cramps tell the story too plainly that il is
"Asiatic Cholera" Very respectfully, &c,
LEWIS A. SAYRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-09

STEe New York railroads are reducing
the wages of labor, and one large corporation
has cut off IS per month.
OA biography of President Lincoln has
been published in Spanish at RE Janeiro
81 u. :. Senator Collamer, of Vermont is
dangerously Ill at his residence, in Woodstock,
with congestion Of the lungs.
SGeneral Thomas Francis Meagher is now
acting Governor of Montana, Governor Ed.
gerston having left the territory for a few
months.
~There are yet in the field, from Illinois.
several regiments of cavalry and twenty regi.
ments OF infantry. Gen. Grant writes TO Gov
Oglesby that he is employ ing every means i'm
his power 10 secure the speedy m uster-out of
the entire force Of volunteers.
- Much suffering exists in Paris in conse-
quence OF the prevention Of suicide by the low
stage of water in the river Seine.
~ The shock of an earthquake was felt at
mount JOY, Pa, On Friday evening last
6freestone Point FISHERY, on the Potomac.
has been rented at public auction to Martin
Maddox, for five years, at $1,000 year
ga fruit preserving house, with a capac
ity Of 25,COO bushels is to be erected at Buffalo,
al cost Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-09
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA r.. r.,


AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND
AND LYSCHBuRG,
On and after Friday, Sept. 1, 1855, the Trains on
this road will run A. f9.lews;
Leave Washington at 90 q. N. and $50 p. N.
Leave Alexsndris 1T s. q. m. and 600 p. M.
Leave Gordsnsvfue at Il 50 D. m. and % q N.
Arrive at Richmond at 800 p. m. ana q. m.
Arrive at I'nfffRS SFss no sSR Il e. and g."
Leave Richmond at 90 .. N. and z. 50 p.
Leave Gorsonsville at IL 80 D. N. and II % Q. N.
Arrive AT Washington at $50 p m and So O. m.
On sundSys leave W ashinRtsn at 80 D. m only.
LEGAL freight train leaves Alexandria at 90 ..
N and arrives AZ Gordonsville at II Is .. m Leaves
dris at 500 D. m. through freight leaves AisIsn-
dria At 90 q. m trd arrives 81 LynehberS at7p
p. m. Leave LysSabnrg at SD .. m. aAd arrive as
Passenssr. io, 4.rrenson viii tax. the 90 q. "a.
train south fror, washington and the s.S q. N.
train north fror Lynchburs.
Passengers by the Gas Q. and Is p. m. traine
trains from Richmond connect with trains At Wash-
tngton for all parts Of the North and West.
This route has the advantage ever all others, BY
having continuous rail from New York TO Lynch
burE-$0e miles.
1t also passes through Fairfax Bull Run Msuss-
sassas, Bristoe, Catletts, Rappahannock, Gull
pepper, Orange and Gsrdensville, where many OF
the late great battles were fought:
Tickets can be procured In Adams Express
Washington, Also At the bepet on Msryy i.
Train. leave the corner OF Is, and @ strata.
Washington. W. L.. AcsAFFERTY,
General kuperin tepde1t,
J. M, BRoADUs,
Alexandria, Sept. I, 1855. ses-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-09
Baltimore Markets, November =,

Cofee.-Market lightly supplied with all
varieties, and firm at quotations, viz: Common
10 falr Rio 1ska2O cents, gold; good TO strictly
prime do, 2la22 cents, gold; Laguayra, 33al5
cents, currency, and Government Java 45a5O
cents, currency.
Flour.-Shippers are not in the market. and
local demands are very moderate. Baltimore
high grades and City Mills shipping extras
close unchanged and firm, but low and me-
dunn grades OF City Mills, western and How
ard street flour are dull and heavy. Sales re-
ported of 300 barrels standard City Mills super
at S9.25aS9.37k, and 200 barrels Howard street
do at $3.50 per barrel.
Rye Flour-First quality new is jobbing at
g. .25aS7 SIX.
Corn heaI-No sales. City Mills held at
a SO per Dbl.
Buekwheat Mesl-very little coming for
ward. Sales al IS per 1UU lbs.
Graln.-Nery little was done in wheat, the
receipts being mostly out Of order, but prices
close nominally unchanged, viz: Prime and
and choice Maryland red, 250a260 cts: fair and
good do, 23Oa245 cts; prime and choice white,
2Sa3lO cents; fair and good do, 25Oa2S5 cts,
yellow corn were recorded, and in white trans
actions were confined to 1900 bushels inferior
and good old crop at 77as2 cents. Oats brought
52a54 cents, weight, the latter outside figure
Rye was in good demand and firm, LOO
bushels selling at s6a9S cents, mostly at the
latter rate.
Molasses.-No sales made public. We still
quote Cupa Clayed at 50a60 cents. Muscovado
do at 55a65 cents. English Island at 65a9O cts
and Porto Rico at 75a95 cents.
Provisions Mess Pork is in some demand for
shipment and command S34. Very little doing
in other descriptions, and prices quite unset
tied with a downward tendency We quote
Bacon Shoulders in jobbing lots at lex cents,
and Sides al OHa20* cents. City Lard at 26a
26S cents. Western do. at % cents. Prime
Mess Pork at $40, and prime at S27. 50. No Bulk
Meat on the market. and Hams very scarce.
Sugars.-Transactions small but market firm
Prices quoted as follows, viz:
Cuba and Ell. fair to good refining & 10 Scala 90
grocery. l3.55a14.5 SO
rlrrr ~ RhnfR ~
Porto Rico fair 10 good grocery =. IL Cali. rs
"a prime TO choice groc'y Is .25a15 IS
Whisky.-Market steady sales of Western be-
ing made at S2.2OaS2.4i. Demand limited but
market firm AZ the close.-BCN Amsricnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-09

RUSSIAN RAILROAD CARs.-Tne Nord con-
tains description of the railroad carriage now
running on the Moscow and st. Petersburg
line. 1t appears that for the trifiing addition of
two roubles TO the usual fare, travellers are
received In brilliantly lighted saloons, around
which luxurious sofas and arm chairs invite
the weary TO repose, while perusing the latest
periodical and newspaper novels which are
scattered on the tables When the hour OF
retiring arrives the drlet &c chdmbre conducts
the gentlemen passengers to their sleeping
apartments, while smart chamber maids point
out TO the lady travellers their bedrooms and
bOudoirs, fitted up, as the ad yertisement saws,
ewlth every modern luxury, including baths, -
DC. The smoking rooms has perfect contri-
vances for ventilation and the thorough enjoy
ment of the cigar, pipe, or hookah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-09
AUCTION SALES,
FINAL SALES OF GOVERNMENT HORSES
AND MULES. t.. ...

QuAlfHlhAsrRI GHERlALt 0yYIcI, I
ssssa "a s %s .:
places named belsw. VIZ:
New York e,ty-TuEsDAY Of each week. 100
New York City.rHURsDAY of each week, 100
MULES each day.
v,,.,.,.,, PEENSYLyASSi!4;
and R 10 HoRsEs sasS S.y
PSisdslPhis, f.:-sXTGRDAf of each week,
HIrS,s6urs' ,Ps.cTUEsDAY Of each week, 100
IS .ad 3 rs HRoRsEEHH ..ss '''mOsr
M;sShssnis.SaIs, Ps.STTEs1AI. November 7,
~ aI 4 ohSwS, P..-wEpEEsDAY, November 10.
Pottsyiiie, Pa.-FRIpAY, November Il, 100
Chester. psl.s,5s ssSHnsy, Pa-wEDNHsDAT,
Tit9.yills, Ps.-THURsDAY, November Is, 100
,,Iitgsyiile, Pa.-THURsDAY, November 50. 100
,.ns.I 4 TTsPs ~: .St an
Wilmington, psi..f fHs o, each week. 100
,,Wimineton, ,Dei.--FRIDAY. Of each week, 100
MULES each day.
Baltimore. Md.-WEDNESDAY, November Is,
RsitimsEs; Md-wEDNEsDAY, November -.
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS Of each week, 100
10 kSh SAFES SEQ 81 fa MULES WILL TAKE PLACE
AT WASHINGTON, d O.
At this series Of sales all the Government ami
mais will be disposed of. Buyers shsuld therefore
avail themselves Of this last opportunity to pur-
chase.
For sales of public animals In the West see Official
western newspapers.
Animals will be sold singly.
tales TO commence at 10 A. n.
Term. cash in United States currency.
By order of the Quartermaster General:
JAMES A. EKIN,
Drevet Brigadier General, in charge