davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
CALIFORNIA.
ppubIloan Victoryin sacramento.

NepWDIICaH VICIOEy IN S"OI NII1VH1O'
Sacramento, California, held city election
on March IL, for the first time under a registry
law. There were 21l9 names registered, aNd
l7ls votes polled, as folows;-Por Trustee,
David Kendall, Republican, lO43; William L.
Herndon, " anti Chinese 657. The anti.
OF late by the influence of Democratic leaders
throughout the Pacific coast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

BRILLIANT DESCRIPTIVE POWERS, - Young
Spoken has engaged the lovely Miss Rufus for
the next waltz. What would she say il she knew
that he (being so bad at catching names, you
know is putting her down on his card as "turn-
up nose and carrotsp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
Enforcement of the Military Bill In
Alabama,
Major-General Wager Swayne has issued the
fOlIOUinU prdar.

Major-General Wager Swayne has issued the
following order:-
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT ALABAMA, MONT
GOMERY, Ala, April q lS67.-By direction of General
Pope, the undersigned is charged with the admins
tratiOn of the Military Reconstruction bill Of this
State.
The principals which will control its execution have
already been announced.
4 literal compliance with the requirements of the
Civil Rights bill will be eXacted.
All payments on account of services rendered dur
ing the to the pretended State organization, or
any of its branches. are peremptorily forbidden,
WAGER SWAYNE Major General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
Proposed Conference Between the Gov
ernOrs of North and South Carolina
and the Military yAuthOrities-DInner
OF Governor Orr at CharIeston, Etc.

OF Governor Orr at Charleston, Etc.
CHARLESTON, April 7.-Governor Worth, Of
North Carolina, in compliance with a summons
from General Sickles, arrived here yesterday
for the purpose of holding conference, in con-
nection with Governor Orr, as to the necessary
orders proper to be made by the commanding
General to carry into effect the recent acts of
Congress, also as to what orders may be general
and what requisite for the respective States
The utmost accord exists between the General
ands the Governor and an earnest purpose is
manifested ON the part of all to heartily CO.
operate IN trying to execute the law Of Congress.
Mills House to a large number of civil and
military tunctonaries. Among others present
were Generals Slckles, Scott, Burns, Tyler; Chtz,
Colonel H. Smith, Governors Orr and Worth,
Ex-Governor Magratb, Leutenant-G Governor w.
d. Porter, Colonel Simonton, Speaker of the
House Of Representatives, Attorney-General j..
W. Hayne, c. c.. Leary, Theodore D. Wagner,
General A. c. Darlington, and A. Simonds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
UnfOunded RumOrs of the Capture of
Macmillan.

WASHINGTON, April lit was stated yester-
day that news had been received in town of
Maximilian's capture by the Liberal forces in
Mexico. but advices received by the Mexican
DELEGATION show that there is no truth in the
statement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

Recommendation low does mother obtain a
first impression of her baby?-By setting it up
in small caps"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
CBY TELEsRAPH.1 !


FoRTREss MoNAoE AZ prlI 6.-Ihe steamtug stephen
Decatur has arrived here, and will be emnlovad a.
towing vessels in the employ of the Eneinaeg ~ 0a ~
nance, and Quarternasters' Department Of tha GOV
ernment. Va 'ne gov
The United states steamer Monongahea has arrived
West indies Immediately on the arrvai SAL toi tine
boat De Soto, Commodore Boggs '"' Vi 'he gun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
DOMESTIO PORrs

NEW YORK. April 7.-Arrived stssyosb,D c,o,,r,hia
Barton, from Havana 'S'e"iASniP Ooiui""''
SStteamship auntsyille Hazard, from New Orleans.
SSt.sanshlp Gen, Meade, Sampson from N. Orleans.
SSteshhP Il. Livingston, Baker from Savannah.
ShiSS Thi T. y, 1lDson, fuller, from Georgetown.
sshhiip SultlVator, Dwight. from San Francisco.
pRnP az an a1e Carnle, Breckinridge, nom Fooch0w.
BBaIque n a. Walter, Mass, nom TaRanrog.
PPsrgue Psgue Msddalina Patuzzo, from Palermo.
53eIqne anna Walsh, Coombs. nom bagua-
BBaIqne Alice May Dakin. from Matanzas:
bArque NJ. e. Libby, Libby nom Cardenes.
barque IL Caruana, LleseganR, from MetanIs
Barqne Eliza White, Look, nom Cay tranaS1, tIraa1,
Brig Independence, McNitte. nom Rottetu~'
Brig Ebe BartoloueO. from Palermo.
Brig Hebe, Lebrnn, nom Rio Janeiro
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

NoTTO FOR BILLIARD-PLAYERs, ITO the Rest
eue.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
MEMORANDA.

Brig Uncle Jerry Norton for Philadelphia at saeua
Schrs ], Kirkland, Nickerson: Bonny Boat KaIv
and j, B. Henry, Walker, hence, Boston 8th nst
at Boston 9Th inst ''"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court OF Quarter sessions-Judge Brew

Court of Quarter SessiOns-Judge Brew
sier.-Prison cases are still before this Court.
the larceny of a coat, gun, shawl. and watch,
together valued at 500, the property of his
his fathers house. and committed these mean
larcenies, and was guilty of being dI INK and
disturbing the peace of the family, until his
father had to send him away.
The Judge told Mr.. Branken that it was at
his option whether his son should be dsgraced
by being sent to prison as q thief, or be other
wise disposed Of. The father seemed to be quite
indifferent, and left the matter with the Court.
The Judge took a l9nient view of the case, and
admitted the prisoner to go under bond to keep
sober, to work, and never to trouble his father
again, under penalty OF being brought in and
sentenced under this plea.
Thomas Kief was charged with the larceny
of pistol valued at Sl5 the property of Mary
had pistol that was stolen from her. When
she saw it first after it had been stolen her son
had it. The son testified that he took 1t from
pawn. brokers place by means OF ticket given
by man named John Rogers. Rogers testified
that he bought the ticket from Thomas Kief,
Mary Campbell plead guilty to charge of
the larceny of dresses, valued at 500, the pro-
servant in Mrs. Bells family.
Alfred Hurdy plead guilty to charge or
the larceny Of butter valued at Sl'lO, the pro-
perty of Philip Miller.
District COurt-Judge Sharswood.-Malo-
ney VS.. the North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
ga9Sg' g25oSg' Before reported Verdict for plaintiff
Samuel winpenny VS.. Ernest Lopp ct al. An
District COurt-Judge Stroud.-George f.
Gesinger Administration of the Estate OF
Jacob Cornelson deceased VS.. Palaliall S. Row.
land. An action on promissory note. Ver-
dict for plaintiff, SS28'0l.
Henry b. Quicksal vs.. the Hestonville and
Fairmount Passenger Railway Company. An
action to recover for money loaned. On trial.
Court OF Common PleRs-Judge Peirce.-
Daniel n. Smith VS.. Thomas Gibbs. An
action to recover for goods sold and delivered.
Defense, non-liability of defendant. On trial.
TOSSING THE PANCAKE AT WESTMINSTER
ScHooL.-On the 5th of March a very odd old
ceremony Ga relic of the Shrove Tuesday fes-
tival, with its cock-fghting, bull-baiting,
"thrashing the fat hen," etc.,, took place as
usual at Westminster School, in England.
When the boys were at work the door of the
school-room was opened, and the verger an
nounced the college cook, who was habited in
the traditional white cap and apron of his
Office. He took pancake Ga somewhat thick
one) and adroitly tossed it over the high bar
which separates the upper from the lower
school. The boys then commenced scram-
bling for it, and then came few minutes of
kicking, showing, hustling, curious to wit
ness, but less pleasant to join in. The cook
claims a statuable fee of a guinea for tossing
the cake, and the boy who can catch and re-
tain it whole in spite Of the pushing, ETC., is
entitled to present the delicacy there and then
to the dean, and claim similar amount
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......,. APRIL y.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELp-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M.-..",...50l IL A. NJ M,.......,64l2 2 p, NJ M 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
Tor additional Marine Ne,os see Third Page.


For additional Marine Ne,OS see Third P1oe.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
SHIP Washington, Berry, Alapaz. CAL, MerchantkCo
schr Jacob kIenzle' Lake, Salisbury, Van Dusen
schr Foam. HOrner. New Haven, Castner. stickney
II Wellington.
schr Arrow. Harding Deals Island, Crowell&Coil,ns
schr Rebecca. Ross, Lewes, Lathbury Wickersham
schr NJ. E. Mason. Sparks, Boston, D Cooper O. Co.
Str Millve, Renear, Millville Whitall, Tatum Scyo
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Br. barque Realm, Christie 2l days from SaRua la
Grandei with sugar TO S. & w Welsh. "
Br. brig Dinopa, Nelson. days from Cardenas with
sugar and molasses TO T. Watson & Sons, - ~
Brig Il. Z. Swett Lawrence days from Cardenas
with mOasses TO T. Watson & Sons.
Brig liza, Williams, Is days from MRnZaniua with
molasseB 70 Harris 81 StOtesbury. -' "-
mOlRsses to 3. g. w. Welsh, e' "''A
Brig NellieiClihord Lttleield. days from Matan-
zas, win molasses 70 Il. Watson & sons
Schr = Caslner, Robinson, days from Charleston
with lumber to Merchant & Co.
Sehr a; H. Cain, simpson. days from Charleston
with old iron, etc. to captain.
TO captain. '0A
schr D. oakes Berry, days from Portland. with
mdse. 70 Crowel d Collins A
Schr j. b. Austin, Davis, days from Boston in hal
last to captain. ''''-
schr orozlmbo. orcutt. from Boston, in ballast To
captain. W
schE NJ. Tilton, Fritzinger from Boston, In balas,
TO captain. - '''e
Schr George Fales, Nickerson, 4 days from Prov,.
dence, in ballast 70 captain
Schr Adelaide, Crowley, days from New Yorly
with salt to w. Bumm d Son. OAA'
Schr Zouave, Williams, day from Milford with
grain 10 James Barratt ~
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-21
l. He SHENANDOAH HOUSE,
North Queen Street,
MARTINsBURC, WEST VIRGINIA.
JOHN FELLER'S at heavy expense hs'
eult on Queen Street, near the Railroad,
in Martinsburg, West Va,
FIRsT-CLASS HOTEL.

This is the best Hotel in the State East OF
the Alleghanies. 1t is furnished i'll the most
modern and elegant style, and in every respect
His long experience i'll the business of Hotel
Keeping warrants him ia assuring the public
that persons calling at his house will meet
every expectation of the traveller or soiourner
as to what constitutes comfort and aceommo-
dation at Il hotel
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-21

WEST VIRGINIA.: At Rules held
w in the Clerks office Of Berkeley county
on the 18th day Of February, 1867;
James \ Rosenberger, assignee Of George
Moses S Granthan, Administrator of james
w Gray decd Moses S Grantham, in his own
right and as Guardian Of - Atburts, Ghas
James Faulkner, Rachael Tate and Elizabeth
Tate
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-21
Feb 7
w EST VIRGINIA.:

At rules held in the Jerks Office Of Morgan
county on the It'll day of January, 1867
VIM. II. Baker, administrator Of Mrs
Elizabeth Cross, decd plaintiff, vs.. Patrick
IIealey, deft
IN DEBT AND ON AN ATTACHMENT.
The object ofthis suit is to obtain a judg
ment against the said defendant Patrick Hea-
ley for the sum Of one thousand dollars with
interest thereon from the 1st day of August,
the Ties said defendant. in the county of Morgan.
| And it appearing on affidavit fen in this suit.
that the said defendant Patrick Healey, is not
resident Of this State, he is required to APP
pear here within one month after due publ
cation of this Order and do what is necessary
to protect his interests in this matter.
it is further ordered that a copy hereof be
be published once a week for four successive
weeks, in any newspaper in Berkeley county,
and posted at the front door ofthe Court House
Of Morgan county: on the. first Monday after
the date efthis order. Copy. Teste.
T. II. B. DAWSON, Clerk.
January Il, lS67.4w Pendleton, p q
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-21
There is a large TWo=sTOEY rough-coate
rrs. DWELLING HOUSE 4ks1a
LOG HOUSE Fen s,ssas

One and IA half story, with five rooms and
basement in good condition.
This property is admirably adapted to man
ufacturins purposes-Paper Mill, extensive
Foundry or establishment for the making Ag-
ricultura Implements-all Of which are 50
much needed in this part of the country, and
which could be easily established and success
fully carried on here. The opportunity offered
to manufacturers is fine indeed and they would
do well 10 examine the property.
Martinsbnrg is one Of the most hourishing
and growing Towns in the country. with a
population Of some 5000, and this Berkeley
is one of the most productive grain growing
counties Of the Old Commonwealth of va,
The communication with the Upper Valley
is both by McAdamized roads and Railroads
This is the opening of the beautiful, rich
and productive Shenandoah Valley, and the
attention ct capitalists IS called to the peculiar
advantages offered for IN investment.
JOHN G. \. MAIDEN BOUSGH,
january 10 1867 Martinsburg W. Va.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-21
Ia Debt.

The object of this suit is to obtain a judg-
ment against the said Defendant, j " 4
Johnston. for the SUN 81 Two hundred and
eleven dollars an niaetx-f four cents, with in
tcrest thereon from the 18th day of March,
1861, and it appearing on affidavit filed in this
suit. that the said Defendant, J " ! John
ston, is not resident OF this State, he is re-
quired to appear here in one month after due
publication of this Order. and 10 what is
necessary to protect his interastsin this matter.
1t is further ordered tfat a copy hereof be
published once Il week for four successive
weeks in any newspaper in Berkeley county,
and posted at the front door Of the Court
House of Morgan county on the first Monday
after the publication OF this order
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-21

WOOD HEATING STOVES OF the
w most approved makes. Wood and Coal
Cook Stores. from Baltimore and Wheeling
Foundrie,: Fire-carriers and Coal Holds, for
sale by W n. Kii'phH.
Novem Der ~, 1866
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-21
| HE EToN HOUSE,,
GRAFTON, WEST VA,
JOHN W. HOOPER, Proprietor.
Il. BOYD FAULKNER.
AIrIORNEYA AT LAW.
MARTINsBURG, WEST VIRGINIA,

Will practice in the Courts of Frederick
and Clarke counties, Va, and will attend to
all office business and collection of debts in
the counties of Berkeley, Jefferson and Nor
gan, West Va. He will prepare Deeds and
legal papers of every kind.
W. He may be found at the Office formerly
occupied by CHAS. j. FAULKNER, on the
Boydville property, near the Old academy.
August 80 1S66-tf
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-21

/ RIvATE SALE
Valuable Property.

Eighteen and Il half Acres of Land with a
Mill. Distillerv. three Dwelling Houses and a
Cooper shop upon it. The Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad running through it; and situated but
a few hundred yards from the Corporate limits
of the town of Martinsburg, is offered st Pri-
vate Sale
The land * ofthe best quality limestone and
rich and productive The Tuscarora creek, a
never filling but regular stream running
through it; with a substantial
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-21
MARTINsBURG, W. VA.

January 10, 1S67-lv
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-21

INVEST VIRGINIA.: AT Rules held
w in the Clerk office Of Morgan county,
on the 18th day Of February, 1867, l. B. Crit
fin 4 Sons, Plaintiff. as ]. W. A. Johnston,
Dafef4fI.f4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-03

- A diamond in the rough state was found
at Camden, Mississippi. during the war, but at
the time was considered of no value. Since
then it has been examined, and In the opinion
of intelligent men ii is worth $4,000. 1t is in
the possession Of DIR. Tom Gotten, OF Camden.
~ Some cottages are advertised for sale at
Taunton, England, and in the advertisement
1t is stated that 60 each Of these houses will
give the franchise TO the eccupier under the
new reform bill"
~ The colorc Baptists of Tennessee re
Gently held q con vention in Nashville. These
mon have organic; d during the past year a
Normal and Theological Institute for the
education of colored preachers.
~ A London journal notices the certainly
striking TACT that during the ten years OF al
most unbroken peace, ending with March last,
the expenditure OF the English Government
have b IN greater than during the previous
d. cade, which included the terrible Crimean
struggle.
~Fourteen convcts were broughtin to Tou-
Ion, France, recently, and among them Bere-
rowski, condemned to perpetual hard labor
for his attempt upon the life OF the Emperor Of
Russia.
Ex-Governor Brownlow's health has not
improved much during his vacation. His
son-in- law, DR.. d. T. Eoynton, goes with him
to Nashville. to render him medical care and
attention. DR.. Boy nton assumes the duties of
Adjurant General of the State, 8 position form.
erly filled by Col. James Brownlow.
ga census OF the State OF Iowa has been
taken lately, which report the population to
be So, 1ci, an incre use Of more than i45,00O in
two years, or fully twenty five per cent.
horses is coming into vogue in France. The
hoof is allowed to grow but 1t is surrounded
by thin circle Of iron to protect it against
wear and tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-03
OROPOSALS FOB NEW JAIL.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WAsuINGTON D. C. Sent 10 4 SS7

WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept 49, S67.S
The specifications for new j all in this District,
filed with the designs and drawings. having been
modified on the recommendation of the architect,
the bids heretofore received have not been opened
and notice is now hereby given, that sealed propo-
sails will be received at this Department until IL
O'Clock NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the sd of October,
1867 for the erection of the Jail, in and for the
District of Columbia, authorized and provided for
by the act Of Congress, approved July % 1866, and
the Joint resolution approved March 2, 1857.
The designs, detail, drawings, and specifications
can be seen at the architects Office in the eastern
grounds of the Capitol, Washington City, every
day except Sundays, between the hours of q. m.
and p m.
Separate bids will be received for the masonry
work, brick work iron work, and carpentry work.
The contractor whose bid may be accepted will
be required to enter into a sufficient bond. to be
approved by the Secretary of the Interior for the
faithful completion of his contract. Paymen will
be made as the work progresses, on estimates GER
tilted to by the architect, but twenty per centum
of the estimates will be retained until the contract
is completed
The contract will be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, but the Department reserves the
right to reject any all of the bids, should it be
deemed for the interests Of the Government to
do 30. -. ....
The bids will be opened at noon on the Path day
of October next in presence of such Of the bidders
as may choose to attend. -.EE ...
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope
Proposals for New Jail, and be directed to the
Secretary of the Interior Washington, D. c."
-.t-.... = . WILLIAM T. OTTO,
Sc 20 dtoc25 Acting Secretary of the Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-03
THE EVENING STAR.
An Important Case Decided

Chief Justice Wilson of the Superior Conrt
OF Chicago has just decided an important case,
on which it is understood that large amounts
were incidentally depending, though,he sum
directly in dispute was but about $4,000 The
parties were Schuchardt Il Gebhardt of this
city, against Adele Williams, late Douglas
widow OF the Hon. Stephen A Douglas, } har
present husband, and others and this w "A the
ground of dispute:
In the year 1858 when making his famous
canvass against Abraham Lincoln for United
States Senaior) Mr. Douglas borrowed $4,000
IN cash from James Soutter, banker of this
city, and gave as security for the loan mort
gage on certain valuable out lots in Chicago.
This mortgage was executed by Mr.. Doug
las and MS wife, and las was supposedly duly
acknowledged by the latter before II Kreiss
mann, notary public. who atte3tcd the fact
but failed to set forth in his notarial
certificate that Mrs. Douglas was person
ally knocn to him. That she actually ,cas
so known, and that her REIMBURSEMENT OF
power was voluntary and perfect, was not
dispute d; but it was held that the failure OF
the notary to set forth that fact In his certih-
authorized her to claim dover IS though no
such deed had been given. 1t was held that
law of Illinois expressly required the certifi-
cate to state the fact in question, ana that three
affirmed that position. The case was argued
for the plaintiffs (assignees Of Soutter) by Geo
Shea, Esq, Of our city Bar, whose position is
endorsed by the Chief Justice in his opinion
cludes:
81 am bound to decide that the demurrer
here is not sufficient; in other words, that by
her acknowledgement as set forth and admitted,
right of dover.
The demurrer must be overruled"
Before the case was argued, the plaintiffs
counsel offered to pay the defendant $4,000 if
they would waive the demurrer. They de-.
clinsd the offer, went to trial, and got nothing
N. Y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-03
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOR SUBSISTENCE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR,
OrrvrR IypISN ArRAIR

wasHIxsrox, b. O., October 2. 1851 J j.
Indian Aafs until III u the 18th day
0Stto6es 1857 for supplying friendly Indians win
rPes.esf as daily at near North pl...
G :; sn% y
hundred and six q, 4o6) pounds Of Xxx Flour; ff-
teen hundred and sixty txS $50 pounds Of Corn
daily At fS1 SSs dn in n. IN
s1ss asr ns M ss5pos
Ss a ns1I Rs gh s the hun A
weight s1u three hnndred ard seventy i've tss,
OF
fifty 'asso, pounds of Corn Meal and eighty sso'
The Beef to be delivered on the hoof; the Flour
and Corn Meal in good, strong sacks and an
inspection and rejection by the agent receiving
them. 49,
after awarding the contract If the requires
it, and to be continued thirty days after the CON
tractor or contractors shall have received notice to
The Commissioner # Indian fairs reserves the
or all Of the articles to be delivered at any Of the
above named points. Also to change the place OF
se S H
sum for any additional cost of transportation,
Proposals must be made separately Tor all the
supplies to be delivered at each the points herein
esignated, and must show the price per pound of
each article They ,5 must be or
form l, or we, hereby propose to furnish the In:
terms of the advertisement of the Acting Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs. dated October2, 1857 and
if this proposal be accepted will at once execute
contract and give q satisfactory bond for it's per-
formance. They must also be accompanied by a
proper guarantee, signed by two responsible per
sons, stating that if contract is awarded they
will enter into bonds for its faithful performance
the suffcency of the guarantors to be certified by
United States Judge or district attorney.
1t is important that the contract be ex ecuted i'm
mediately after the award is made Bidders should,
therefore, be present at the opening Of the bids,
either in person or by attorney,
Payment will be made at the Office Of Indian At
fairs on presentation of vouchers, in duplicate,
certified to be correct BY the officer agent of this
Department to whom the articles delivered.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
made under this advertisement. 20
Proposals will be addressed to the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, )" Washington, d G.
CHARLES e. MIX,
9th, tn, to Acting Commissioner