davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09

Sn Der ppli1@en % cit fdnst IS
an luti9 gu ~eroen ; Elm 3eiden baB ber
@arneoal ni9t mebr ferne ietn fann-
Die i@6ne oramatil9e 3eit 1T ppriiber,
100 wtr in Newz yorter @rbeiter @erlannnz
lun9en, CUR 3eit pe5 eemutbli9en &rie9e>
benz Srdiipenter Der Ser. @taaten $500
per Sag pptirten, uno ben Mrbeitern per
excellentium bic Sibe I'M &pnereb ser
bieben -; >rp mir, CUR seit @eitlin9'e, &C.
war5ldoenz &0ociatiunen> 9emeini9uftz
li@e &rbeiter< &%pftbdu1er, @@neiber>
Bidder uno ionit9e @6ociattonen eta
blirten> nm ben &rbetter ;t em1anctpiren
uno ea6 srobe Capital gu paraliiiren :; ,pc
rtr in Baltimore, ipsissima persona,
uno in 2%ouispiQe> unter @arplo @einaenip,
blutrotb raoifale Ylatformer fabricirten,
ben Ser. Staaten : Senat ob19aften,
ben praIpenten fir einen &6ni9 i'm TilSz
but erflarten =; unb na9 be er idSnen
bcHnun9eYcQen 3ett trat cine ~9efabrYpue
@inoftQe ein> Der Elm Sturm fplote, Der
ouee @1bere Serni9tete unb pie Dempfraz
tie auf ben @lanipunf per zpez
rlpoe 9ebpten bat. Mu9 ibr brobt bas
nin,mer rubenpe 6@idlol nit @erni@<
tun9 unc AUDI bic republifanil9e Yartci
i9eint fi4 benz Geufel peridrieben gu baz
ben unp Elm ueues 2i@t beeinnt gu pdm~
mern Die ~iociale> @epublit, jene neue
teutl@e Yartei" 9e9rirpet pur@ Strupe>
in sweiter Yermebrter peutlaz arne>
ritanii&er &ufa9e unp ber @el9idtz
i6reiter miro 80 CUR @elt9ei9i@te uno pas
Miuentum nobt 5aueluja!
81 @flopptratte bebt unter benz
&anonen : Donner reputlifanilder Sie9e
lit Vermont unb Maine. Go-ahead,
by all means, clear the path from
slavery, and there shall be little dam
ger for liberty. Do your best - we
shall take care of ourselves!
Die 1@wdr3efen &cputlifaner
paren: @aibin9tpn, potrid 5enry unp
SeHerlon. @rierer 1a9t: G6 1T mein
lebulider @uni@ etnen plan aus3ufnren,
wpcur@ bic @tloperet in pieiem 2onpe at<
9eldaft merben fam.
Der 3weite ia9t: @faSeret n~ereitelt
jece mpblpuQence &e9un9 pe6 9ersena>
unc Seferion ipra@: SD bofe, oab NIT
pes 5immelS 5ilfe Der @e9 gu elmer ppQz
~ftdnpt9eu Befreiun9 peS @flapen seebnet
perpe.
Spraden fe jebt 70 {m Siben> wiroe
man iie lyn&en ocer gar bdn9en. ~
anpern (id bic 3eiten. Sp 19reiten mir
-rudw1rt9.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09

Die 81. @taats;citun9 iaat: Die Ne>
ben Qincpln'S unb bic BON Dcu8loS en-
ldetnen 1eten eiinanper ME Elm Nefpr
uno Elm epileptil9er Gatyr."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09
HepubIifanii6e q.
Ma ((fn-Oer(a INT lung
in STRUTS 6au,". Vie.
Samffae, ben IL. 0ftpber,

Nbtnbs I'M u ubr.
pis Eli bic semefsetil&s' sestnsssft;s e;ntr stien '1eu|
Beridi9tisuus ei,es jsten freien Barstrs
su nnteraiebeu Tub, merben fimmtli9e beuti9e8Ir
9er spn ct. 9aul III elmer ges 1an,n,lune einge>
lapen, in mel9er iber bic pbwaltenben Graeen &C.
ipro@en unb Der :3eit anseme1ene Bel@luFt &C.
faBt &pereen irQen.
e. 2ubpigb mirb bic @%erlammlune obbrei-
Iren. "
- 0a8 6 m ittee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09

AZ 9o? Sum, bier lieet eten Der 5aas I'M
ptener. Hic Rodus, hc salta Wenn allie
Menl6en frei unr gleit eebpren mereen, 10 fplgt
ppn islblt aus rieis1 Scbauptung, tab AUDI tie
Shmar5en, penn man jie ais Men,hen anerfennt,
su alien pclitii@en nno l%pciolen &ehten nit ben
WeiBeu eleib teredtist Inr. Die @be 3wii9en
rerlhiepeneu STATEN 1T rein @eldmatS1a1e-
Mufbebuns ber 9flaperei uup beabibtist, bic
6arbisen nidt burd @r3iebuug gu alei9teredtis<
ten MeuI6en lnb Surgern Al MAIDEN !; 10 lit Is
tsl1er, man ldbt lie inn @tlapeniu1> in benz ie
ais ySalbtbtere" ben fDrperliben Druid meniger
flblen ais ben %geiltieen, wenn tic curd @rsiebun9
5u Menlden 9etlloet tperoeu+ 9Sell bic bemptra=
tilbc Yartei bic 9flaperei ni9t ausbriifli9 ais
llebel uno 1lu9 erfldrt unb ibr aQen mDgli9en
Sprl9ub l%eiltet, inoeB bic republifanilde Yartei
trenigltens beren MuStreitung unb 0ebietSermei<
terang 81 Yerbinoern lubt, geben mir NIT bieier
Yartet. 8un tpabremt $ umaniSmus 1T AUDI
bel tbr feline 9pur Su fncen uno Der wirr, be-
~1pneers III piel Ter Gepublif rer mpralil1en Ser
fpn1menbeit> nod LANCE elm frommer @unl1 eiu-
Seluer cblcrn Ienfer bleibel,.
b Mllp wdreu u0arbe" nut 80 erbre1en"
ilne anoerer Meinuns.
q fniGtwabr na9 ber urlpriueliden
Ylatfcrm ppb Syrnfule bat bereits ciele Ylat-
form tbeilweiIe eutebrt.
d. NQerptnes, unp mir brften, baB bic iunee
reputlifanilte partet ipdter ben Sdleter meg
Sieben ,peroe, tpelden le ilber bic Naturalilatipne-
6rase sehilt bate !; bod AT ltatt bsNen bat ie in
~,,euelter 53eit ben S9leier nod pidter sulammen-
gesesen unp ben alauenfub seseiet, mel@er im-
t%ellieente unb ui6tiuteQ ieeute naturalij rte 8uraer
nit Gdel erfiQt bit. @ir baten es i9cn litter
gel ast, baB Der f~iinftise Sies Der republifaniI6en
Yartei einsig uno ALIEN Spn ibrer Gbrli9feit il,
Der Tremreniraee atban9t unb ta6 cine Yartei
pbne fele Bats uno pbne @eltlltGubisteit ~
@runbe se5eu muB, pbne einen Siea errunaen ~
baben. Der inteQisente unb ebrli9e Dertl9s
ipirb T9 mic in tas pemofrati19e Eager treiben
la0en. @retbi unb plebi> nit ibren e~orrupten,
srunoiaslolen YYemeen, ibren Gibrern, mirt
ni9t 10 lei9t baS bemufratil9e Eager Serla0er
unp lie aQein bat bic 9Gulp bic Natipilten il
Iubneu.
e) Da npn ben &nomnptbineS III bielem junse,
Staate, ais Yartei, Ni9ts gu fardten =; ba bi
bsmotratil4e Yartei tbatladlid Der Stlapers
Vprl9ub l%etet, ba lie hur9 Corruption BET he,
Wablen uno pua1 0eri9wenbune int Staats
hausbalte li9 entebrt bat; 10 tleitt benz bentence'
She'll Der Deuti@sn Minnelota's teine amber
Nabl as tur republifanil9e pber unabbdnei9
Ganctpaten su %Oimmen, pprausaelest, baB &
ni4t rur bic tprperli9e, lonbern aud bic seiRia
Stlapsrei btsbiQissn. Die &ebattion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

~ GRAND LEyEE
: AT THF ROCKINGHAM HousE, PLAisTow. \. ii.
81 &,ljJ
THURSDAY, Juse 10, 1853.
. Admission 81 Ifussers chosen oy tue Company

The circular and ten Of the tickets sent to each
person they collected 70 undertake the sale thereof
The sgent was to sell nine Of the tickets, keeping the
other ore az his commission and renting the money
70 Plummer & Co. II is almost needless to cay
that there was 10 grand leyee and no distribution
Of prizes or drawing, but the Whole affair was an
unmt gated swindle.
AtPlsistow, Sergeant Birney called to see William
Shute. .the landlord Of tho Rockingham House, at
which place the Grand Leyee was appointed TO DO
he'd This Shute is the inventor Of this kind OF
swiIdipg and has made a forluae at the business.
This is lot the first time that a similar " Grand
Ltyee has been appointed 10 come of at his house
On one occasion large crowd attended, TO- be present
at the drawing, when Shu,e proessed utter ignorance
Of the matter ard cooy informed the crowd that they
had b. en- swin1ed But many Of them were compeAed
TO stay over night with him, and he thus was enabled
TO rake another prof. out Of them by furnishing sup
rer logging and breakfast. The fact that mae Of
tl.,e tickets are circulated nea Pastow accounts Tor
The or1auce of the inhabitants Of that town OF what
.ss going on.
Shute yss not at home when caleb for by Blrney, 80
III. offcer puzzled On 10 little place called Atkinson
Dsrot on tie Boston and Maine Railroad. This
city consists Of precisely one house, Which serves
tie several purposes of Railroad Depot Post Office,
shoemaker shop and dwelling -hcuse, and the entire
kcpuation Of the place is man, his wSe, son and
ole daughter The name Of this mar i. Jacob Irwin;
he il the Postmaster there beirg mai station there
for the coLverierce Of tie surrounding country. This
PoetOice is tie great headquarters Of most of the
bogus lottery schemes-at least this is tie place 70
which the letters are adore ssed.
The real depot IL at Iiaverhil Mass, which Is only
distant few milee. The managers Of the swindle
csme every day from that town. obtained their letters
and mn ediaey departed. 10 this Office letters
for the following bogus firms: Joel Miller &
Sou. 1903 Letters Harrison, Rogers & Co., co. Kent,
Marshall, Hsmsn & Co., 46; +. r. SpAiipg Moulton
s. Co., -; c. K. Bowen & Brotherr, "a; A. l. Howe
Wiscr & Co., Is: Hargroye, Pearson Co.. %. b.
h Harper q Brothsrs, "a II al, AL TLees Lad SC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05


PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO AGEsTs.
DE,R SIR Wishing io SCENTS in your place to sea hohs f~
we .s ss Is , ct ', ~ ss Isa .
ing Into the band. Of Vat . s.. on. ..i ~ s
selling eight three for twelve &c. OF l"esiy
cent comLns'oI. - - 1900
In addition the shove allowances, will premiums
follows: To tho Agent sei tbs largest number of nchs.
and ,he tbird 0od Watch worth go and any Assn. sssS
twer,y 6ys Tickets and upward Gold Ras otaei sies Il
s.!ss Cola Ring woa ~ the :.s Of hy
Cod Rbs, or sUy other .t. o. 'sws worth 90 aas % on
stc.e they want and VII be sent In skno~iesas
he rec,r t Of their money sosy o, o,,,,,,y,,os
The eketboder' present choose COMMITTEES OF hvs foss
S. .sa ps hem aVd Sn hoo% rhs Te.
wheel made TO reyose continually thoroughly mixing tbs
agis + hs hsn .es 'o one Of 10Y
the numbers from the wheel and tbs first agber drawn,
10 mater bat nay BE- .nie he person holding ths is
tsyrr on TO the hst prize and csnDUs ulld
al are clsvn Two Of Committee have the nss sup-sn
en5epce Of the drawing and Il s Utterly imposbe fof any
Of 20 D~ DINE uLisiIiJ. The numbers drawn BE-
Lrn down oy tho other members Of the Committee
copy brg taken to the Prints and the other retained By u:
the copy their bsad and found BE- correct asss
.tTa copy COPY 'S ssh and nd" every .on r. nd
.g, TEN '%S to s cay ,s ,oo P nd ss ~ I'd
nesily tine time you should receive the Asi. ,
& a.. did sr,loa: also The uEsod Tieis,. Of the bod.
en-. the reo will Dc paid h. Otts te Iets.. ia, dis-
%, .. = sIs Ssre 40 sat by ma. a. cuf ia Wa~ss
o3e cbsr,s /. to be sent ber to reHi, postage
,n,S ed osser. for Tibet. flSd Immediately
IN wrt.ug please sa0Tebs Al your lett - %
" e MORGAN WILBER 4 Co.
North ssl-m. RocEr shAlL Co1-ky, ~ H.
- .u,roasv tssen "a payment for Il he's wh-fe
~ are ~ sr reccipf ths vii Be ssl, a. WAC
" n, ". Co
Ebs, beer tle custcm for each Of the nrns asrtia-
be:cre mentioned to send Of 1900 circulars eseh
on,h CONTAINING schemes for the next n,oHsh Several
elite Bsnouet corcems have been carried on by
the ssme parties ard in short tine they hsyo rsAhz''
large fortunes Il is estimated by tie as.ho's' tts.
x3uOOJO Of these vc,thi Is tickets Gs row er'sAt,
the quarter part ofvbioa svs tsea paifce ats' rs-s
c:s dollar epAoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

Erauin.d b NJ Hail VII 90. svsS | ssvf
saw nn, or s,s sveas did ace hlm. In al osn@
snl,I trsnesctioss my certificate VS. absolute either
uuqlalfec.y to- sgsio,t the title.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05

Then followed list of eghtsc prizes to the num-
Der Of II 49, varying in amount from $500 to so &c.,
and amounting to 100000.
Then followed q long Argument setting forth the be-
nefceuce of lotteries and gift enterprises, and an assur
ance that the drawing would be conducted in the
fairest possible manner, by Committee of Managers
appointed by the tcket-hOders, and apromise of &C.
crecy as to the names and address Of those who sent
for tickets These tickets were 81 each, and each
tic holder was entitled to admission to the
Grand Levee,' and to enc chance in the lottery.
The tickets are printed in blue ink and consist OF
the following letters and figures arranged around a
picture Of cOnvvial party;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-05
GREAT WESTERN ENTERPRISE
TIcKLTs ONE DOLLAR. No. -
At Ypsl!sna, Michigan. Saturday. April a. 1854

The circular 10 agents, issued by Morgan, Wa-
Der & Co., will give good idea Of the induoeueats
offered and Of the way this swirdDg business n car
ried on. Ii is es follows:
, 1858-09-03
Two White Men Murdered By Indians
Excitement in Consequence.

The Coroner and several persons who
accompanied him, on information previously
received, arrived from Lummi Island on
Friday afternoon in a canoe, with the
bodies of a couple Of murdered white men,
found in the same blankets, on or near the
beach.
1t is supposed the murdered men were
hunters, although nothing but the ramrod
of gun was found to sustain that fact, the
boat, guns and other necessary appurte-
nances of hunters outfit having been
appropriated by the murderers
When the bodies Of the men were dis
covered, their campfire was still burning
showing the deed to have been commit
ted but few hours previously, and while
they slept, as their countenances were in
calm repose, and nothing visible to ere
ate On impression that astruggle had taken
place. One of the victims was shot in the
right breast, the muzzle of the gun being
placed almost 10 immediate contact, pro-
ducing q frightful wound The other, be-
ing aroused, perhaps, by the discharge Of
the murderous weapon directed against his
his companion, raised himself to sitting
posture, and received bullet through the
back. The death Of both was probably
instantaneous.
Soon after these facts-which are chiefly
derived from popular rumor-had circula-
ted, storm Of violent indignation was
kindIed against the Indians Several were
at once arrested and put in the lookup, as
hostages, till a regular demand could be
made upon the principal chiefs for the de-
livery over of the murderers A paper was
put in circulation for the enrolment Of
volunteers, quite number of whom were
procured, and six of whom, in an hour or
SO afterwards, departed towards the mouth
of Lummi River in canoe, with two In
dian interpreters Intending, as we believe,
to make further arrests They returned
about ten o'clock, P. M, with intelligence
from the military post, that the Indians de-
manded, would be secured before 2 o'clock
NJ. Of to-day.
P,S.-Since the above was in type, we
have received the verdict of the CorOner's
jury, which is, that the deceased came to
their death by "shots from gun, and
wounds from knife, by the hands Of per-
sons unknown" A post mortem examina-
ton was held over their bodies by DR.. j.
Ridgley The elder Of the two was named
Jos. Dixon, from Texas, aged about So
years. The name Of the other unknown !;
aged about S5 bodies first discovered on
Thursday supposed to have been murder
ed on previous night. Their canoe was on
the beach, and an empty purse found near
them No further particulars additional to
those given above. Northern Light, lug
2sH.
, 1858-09-03
NEWS FROM THE NORTH!
ARRIVAL OF THE RESOLUTE.

The steamer Resolule Capt A. W. Pray,
with U. s. Mails, from Bellingham Bay
and intermediate ports, arrived at Olym-
pia on Tuesday morning last. We are in
debted to C. E. Williams, mail carrier, for
the following items Y
The stern-wheel boat on the ways at
Teekalet, building for Bradford, Barclay
& Co., is rapidly approaching completion,
and as the pioneer steamer built on Puget
Sound, will be launched with appropriate
ceremonies, on Saturday, September llth.
She is q staunch and well built boat, las
feet length Of keel 26 feet breadth Of
beams, 5 feet inches depth of hold, with
two engines, l6 inch cylinders by feet
stroke. She has fine cabin and saloon ac-
commodatiOns, and is intended to ply on
the Frazer river route.
May-ah-kate, a Claim chief, of New
Dunginess, was shot and instantly killed,
by Sa-win-nim, who belongs to the same
tribe, at Port Gamble, on the 30th inst
Cause, the old story-an unsettled grudge,
and liberal potations of that wrath provo.
king, courage stimulating, and highly
priced beverage, Ross Browne whisky
This Sa-win-nim is one of the Indians who
was tried with Tat-toosh at Port Town.
send, two years since, for the murder oil
Capt Jewell and Steward, of the bark
John Adams, but escaped from want of suf
Gcient evidence to convict.
We regret in being again compelled tc
chronicle the death of another old resident
Of Puget Sound, Ellis Barnes, long and
faVorably known in this vicinity as Yankee
Barnes" who was drowned, with two
other men, (names unknown,) on Sunday
morning last while endeavoring to eros.
Bellingham Bay from Whatcom to the
mouth of the Lummi river. There were
four men in the canoe, which accidentally
upset, one of which was rescued by a boat
from Fort Bellingham. The bodies of the
three men have not been recovered
The report current last week of the mas
sacre Of forty-two miners on Fraser river
turns out to be a hoax.
Those who are fond of sell" will ap
preciate the following played upon the
miners in the vicinity of Victoria A
party of Frenchmen were reported to have
found one day last week, exceedingly rict
diggings in q canyon running into Lang
ford Lake, about twenty miles distant from
Victoria. The next morning flying ar
tillery of about 500 miners might have
been seen travelling, to the tune of The
I'd take the hindmost," enroute for thu
newly discovered Ophir. At dusk on the
following day, they were seen slowly drag
ing their weary length back across Esqui
malt bridge, very anxiously looking for the
man who had reported gold on mt
Skurt" 1t is perhaps unnecessary to say
that no one was found courageous enough
to claim the honor of the discovery.
A proposition is on foot to unite the
harbors Of Esquimalt and Victoria, by
means Of a canal.
Fraser river still continues high.
, 1858-09-03

rem WAsHINeToN CRY, July Is, 1858.
HoN, LEWIS CAss, Secretary of Stale
SIR Some weeks since l had the hon.
or to address you a communication repre-
senting that Information had reached me
to the effect that the Hudson Bay Com
pany had it in contemplation to set on foot
q blockade Of the mouth Of Frazer's river
and to make other impediments to the
access Of American citizens to the gold
mines Of Fraser aud Thompson rivers.
will thank you to inform me If any repre-
sentations on the subject have been ad
dressed to the British government, aud
what answer may have been received.
l am Sir, very respectfully,
Your most obedient,
ISAAC |. STEVENS.
, 1858-09-03

Minister Plenipotentiary of the United
States Of America, addressed to him on
the 18th inst, calling the attention of Her
Majesty's government to the obstructions
which it IS apprehended may be offered by
the Governor of Vancouver's Island to the
passage Of citizens of the United States
to the districts in British Oregon where
gold is reported to have been found.
The undersigned begs leave to assure
Mr.. Dallas that the subject of his note
shall receive immediate attention, and that
Her Majesty's government are, on their
part, disposed, as far as they can properly
do SO, to deal literally with any citizens Of
the United States who may desire to pro-
ceed to that quarter Of the British Possess
ions But Her MOjesty's government must
necessarily ascertain in the first place, how
far the charter of the Hudson Bay Com
pany bears upon the question, and then
generally from the law officers Of the Crown,
whether any legal considerations require
attention on the part Of Her Majesty's
government in connection with this ques.
ton.
The undersigned has the honor to renew
to Mr.. Dallas the assurances Of his highest
consideration. MALMEsBURY{
, 1858-09-03

G. S. K1DDER-A beautiful little schoon-
er of this name arrived here on Monday
last, twelve hours from Seattle, with a
number of passengers and freight. She is
about twelve tons measurement, an excel
lent sailor, and has excellent aecommoda-
tions. Her captain is represented as one
Of those characters who are never surpass-
ed in hospitality. She will run regularly
upon the Sound hereafter as a passenger
and freight vessel
, 1858-09-03

p9- Capt r. HoYr, of Portland, and
Capt. DAN BRADFoRD, of Cascades, passed
through town on Tuesday last, homeward
bound They have just returned from a
prospecting tour to the head of steamboat
navigation on Frazer river They corrob-
crate the cheering news from the mines
Published elsewhere. Thanks to BRADFORD
for o copy of the Victoria Gazette.
Capt. HoYT Informs Us that the work
of launching the steamer SEQ Bird, which
has been high and dry for some months on
a bar in Frazer river, is rapidly progress
ing, aud that ere this time she is again
ahoat.
We learn from another source that the
Sea Bird will soon resume her regular
trips on the Sound
, 1858-09-03

New ORLEANS SERENADERs. = This tai
euted company gave series of their enter
tainments in this place on Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday evenings of last week
Their performances were not so well at
tended as they deserved to have been. We
hope to be able to give them better
reception next time Just present we
are too much taken up with gOld-in cooler
times, aud other days, we may appreciate
merit.
, 1858-09-03
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, July I6, 1858


To THE Hon Isaac 1. SrEvENs-SR =
l have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your letter Of yesterday, relative
TO the blockade of the mouth Of Fraser
river, by order Of the Hudson Bay Com
pany. In reply, have the honor to &C,
quaint you that on the receipt Of your
previous communication on the subject, this
Department lost no time in instructing Mr..
Dallas to bring it to the notice of Her
Majesty's government He promptly com
piled with the instruction, and with the
Presidents leave a copy Of the answer Of
the Earl Of Malmesbury to Mr.. Dallas
note is herewith enclosed for your informa,
tion.
| have the honor to be, Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
LEWIS CAss.
, 1858-09-03

MORE BEEF.-The bark Gold Hume,
will sail again shortly for Bellingham Bay
with cargo of live beef cattle 1t would
seem that the people of the Bay will eat,
although the dust comes in rather slow
Gentlemen, couldn't you just as well send
us up the glttering stuff" in payment
for beef straight, as the coin 1t would
look so refreshing We don't doubt you
have it, and can do so if you will 1t is
really very seldom zee see it come up so far
as this.
, 1858-09-03

pS- The steamer Constitution, A. B.
GovE, Commander, again resumes her regu-
lar trips to-day, carrying the mails as usual.
May the Captain be able to keep her in
the middle Of the channel " and fully com
prehend other orders by counselor CUsH
this time. OF course CHARLEY WILLIAMS
will be about to see to the comfort of pas
senQers,
, 1858-09-03

APPoINTED.-We see by the Oregon pa
Pers that A. ]. CAIN has been appointed
an Indian agent for Washington Territory,
rice JoHN CAIN, whose term expired The
Captain never did like the country much,
and now that his time is out, we suppose
he joyfully turns bis face homeward How
is it with you friend Jack?
, 1858-09-03

S0- Read the letter of Rev ]. F. De
WORE in reply to that of Father ROssI
(published last week., on our first page
The saints have locked horns," aud some
thing terrible may be expected.
, 1858-09-03

n9- PEARsoN's letter, in which he Vindi-
Gates himself of the charge of horse spec
ulatiOn," made against him by some of the
party he lately guided across the Snoqual-
mie Pass, will appear in our next.
, 1858-09-03

DISTRICT CoURT-The District Court for
the second judicial district convenes at this
place on Monday next The Hon. o. B.
McFADDES, Chief Justice, it is expected
will preside.
, 1858-09-03

KnLED-Among those reported killed
by the Indians on Fraser river, is BURuE
PIERCE, formerly of Seattle, and more re.
Gently from Steilacoom. He was young
man Of industrious character.
, 1858-09-03
FoREIGN OFr1cE, June II. 1858

G. M. DALLAS, ESQ. Tho undersigned,
Her Majesty's Principal Secretary Of State
for Foreign Affairs, has the honor to &C
knowledge the receipt of the note which
Mr. Dallas, Envoy Extraordinary and
, 1858-09-03

H9- The letter Of Judge CHENowErH
shall appear and receive our attention next
week, and no mistake.
, 1858-09-03

pa- 1t is said that the Steamboat Com
panies have made half million Of dollars
by the Frazer river emigration.
, 1858-09-03
LATEST NEWS FROM FRAZER RIVER!

The Story Of The Massacre Of the FOfty.three
White Men Untrue
, 1858-09-03

bay- Plain honesty is the very best kind
of politeness, aud temperance the very
best physician
, 1858-09-03

in a single instance failed to discharge
every trust repOsed in him BY our people :
We leave the question for his OPPOneats to
answer: