davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-23
OF THE JULIA.

The U. S. NJ. steamer Julia, Capt. BUSH
NELL, arrived this morning at 9 o'clock.
We are indebted to Purser LOWELL for
files of the Victoria Gazette and COLO1list
to the 2lst inst, and the first number Of
The Neto Westminster Times new paper
recently established at Victoria, to advocate
" truly British principles" Who the edi-
tors and prOprietorS are is not announced
1t presents a neat appearance, and is
larger than either the Gazette or COlOnist
From a cursory glance we are unable to
discover whether it is a daily or monthly
paper. 1t advertises by the finch or un-
der"
Freeman & Co. and Wells, Fargo & Co
furnished us with Victoria papers.
A bark arrived at Victoria, two days
ago, which sailed from San Francisco since
the election in California. From passen.
ger by the Julia, we learn that enough was
known to elect Latham, the regular Dem.
ocratic nominee, by larger majority than
his most sanguine friends anticipated.
The Peoples Ticket" has been elected
in San Francisco.
Eight square rugged vessels passed Cape
Flattery on Wednesday last, bound up the
Sound.
The ship Forest Monarch, which sailed
from San Francisco recently for Puget
Sound, to load spars for England, was
abandoned when two days out, in a sink
ing condition.
The COlOnist says the news from Alex
ander diggings, on Frazer river, is discour-
aging, and miners are returning. Balou's
Express brought down last week $4,000
in dust Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped by
the FOrtOoOd $22,7IS.
Purser LOWELL furnished US with an
Extra" from the Victoria Gazctte Office,
containing Hon. THOMAS H. BENToN's great
speech on the Northwest Boundary, deliv-
cred in the United States Senate, June IS,
lS46. An interesting document just at
this particular crisis
, 1859-09-23

WALLA WALLA ITEMs.-A murder oe.
curred at Walla Walla, on Friday morn.
ing last, the particulars Of which are as
follows: Two men named respectively
Leach and Russel, had been playing cards
the previous evening, in the course oI
which an alteration occurred and Russell
was severely beaten. Next morning, Rus
sell armed himself with a revolver, and
laying in wait for Leach, on his first ap.
pearance in the street snapped the pistol
twice at him. Hereupon Leach provided
himself with big II. B. Company's knife,
and the parties again meeting a hand-to.
hand struggle ensued, in the course ol
which Russell was horribly cut and man.
gled. An examination was subsequently
had into the affair, when it appearing that
Leach had acted in self-defence, be was oil.
lowed to go at large.
The citizens of Walla Walla have sent a
wagon, loaded with provisions, to the re-
lief Of the emigrants, many of whom are
represented as being in destitute cendi.
tion. The report that the military au.
thorities had despatched provisions fol-
their relief, is contradicted.
Times are improving in Walla Walla,
and traders are doing fair business.
For the above items, we are indebted to
Mr.. Chas. Winslow, Of the Dalles, who has
Just returned from the upper country
DalleS Journal, Sept. oh.
, 1859-09-23

half mile in length, and where we have
from 90 to 80 feet water, at low tide, com
ing up to within 200 feet of high tide
mark.
! claim some practical acquaintance with
both Shoalwater Bay and Gray's Harber,
and ! feel very sure that if Capt. Alden
will spend five or six hours, when passing
by our Harbor, in making preliminary
survey" he will be induced to correct the
misapprehension he has unintentionally ere
ated in the public mind in regard to our
Harbor, and reverse the opinion he ex-
pressed to Lieut.. Merryman as to the rel
ative value and Importance Of the two
Bays as commercial points.
Yours respectfully,
A. G. HENRY.
, 1859-09-23

LOOK Our THE Oregon papers have
ormte considerably complained of the un-
certainty Of the mails, and the still greater
uncertainty Of moneys remitted through
them reaching its destination. Well, gen.
tlemen, we knO'O how to pity you. What
little Of grand cash" is intended for you,
you should be permitted to receive and
enjoy" 1t is very seldom the. mails are
burdened in this way, and no postmaster,
unless be be possessed of heart Of ada
mant, can be so hard-hearted as to inter
cept years subscription, which has per-
haps been due since the presidential cam
paign in lS40 ! In common with publish
ers in Oregon, and cur subscribers, we
raise our voice in denouncing the mails,
and their (our subscribers) utter want Of
confidence in that institution. So SHAKEN
is their faith in it, they have determined
TO .H'aH-to remit no moneys through it !
To further Illustrate that want Of faith, y
we would state that not one cent has reached
us through that channel (and precious little
Otherwisep within the last six months, and
we hav'nt heard of a red miscarryiny | So
singular coincidence is truly remarkable.
(bS Moneys RENTED to Us by mail is at
our risk.
En- passant, we hope parties at the
Dalles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS our
package for Walla Wala to reach its des-
tination. Subscribers at that place do not
care, particularly, about having the pack
age opened at the Dalles. Complaints
have been made to us concerning defects in
the mails in this vicinity which we cannot
remedy, unless this note shall accomplish it.
, 1859-09-23

The INDIANS AND THE EMGRANrs. From
Mr.. ]. W. Allen, an emigrant from Dodge
county, Wisconsin, to whose note book we
have had access, we learn some particulars
of interest. 1t seems Capt. Wallen had
reached the vicinity of Salmon river, on
the S0th July. Against his verbal advice,
and written warning found subsequently
posted at the forks Of the road, at the
Malheur crossing, party Of emigrants con-
sisting of twenty-five men and two women,
and six wagons and teams, took his track
up the MalheEr on the 18th Of August.
This road they found very bad; some of it,
indeed, the worst-our informant AYERS
he ever saw attempted by team, for miles
the ground being SO covered by a sort Of
Stag or charred iron ore as to be invisible.
Just at one of these bad points as the train
was descending long, steep hill-on the
10th of August-they were fred upon by
Indians, and one Miles Anderson was bad
ly wounded at the first shot. A skirmish
was maintained for some hours in the course
of which it is believed, three Indians were
killed. Meanwhile, it was deemed prudent
to make retrogade movement and come
in by the way of Walla Walla; to do which
it was necessary to abandon two wagons.
This same party, two days before they
were attacked-met Mr.. A. j. Price, with
the government express, and his companion.
Mr.. Price had been suddenly surrounded
and assailed by some thirty Indians on a
sage plain, about one hundred miles to the
west Of the place where he was met. In
consequence of the high wind, however,
prevailing at the time, the arrows missed
their aim and they escaped unharmed, with
the loss of their three pack animals. For
tunately, mule freighted with the mail,
and some little provisions, fed after them
and was secured.-DaAe' Journal, Sept.
l6h.
, 1859-09-23

SERIOUS AccIDENr.-The youngest son
of Mr.. Isaac WooD, of this county, was
most seriously injured by the premature
explosion Of shot gun, on Monday last
whilst engaged in pigeon shooting. The
shot passed into the wrist and came out at
the elbow, making ghastly looking wound.
A number Of shot were taken out of the
flesh by DR.. BURNS, who says that no ether
injury will result except, perhaps, perma,
nent stiffness Of the limb. The bones were
Boys should be careful in the
use Of fire arms. They are dangerous in
struments in the hands of even the most
cautious.
, 1859-09-23

Coop PRIcEs-A Mr.. DAVIS, from Cali
fornia, recently purchased $50 head Of
sheep from DR.. ToLME, for which he paid
$4,000. For one Southdown buck be paid
$3.50. Such prices will well repay the
farmer for all trouble attendant upon rear
ing them. Mr.. D. is large sheep raiser
in California, and will shortly return fer
another lot, which be expects to procure in
this vicinity. The sheep were shipped from
this place two weeks ago on the NotiAerner.
, 1859-09-23

Thank You, Mr.. BARNES, for couple
Of fine Early Crawford peaches, weighing
l4l ounces-aS large and fine looking fruit
as we have ever beheld. Let such as
think the climate of our Territory is not
adapted to the ripening of peaches call at
our sanctum and examine specimens. Mr.
B., we know, can supply many GDe varie-
ties Of fruits
, 1859-09-23

A SPLIT AS IS A SPLT.-The New Haven
Palladium, Republican print, says:-As
members of the Opposition, we never cal
culated any gain from these family jars of
the Democracy, nor do we now. In fact
they generally end in closer union than be-
fore. But with the opposition, a split is
split, and the more you try to fix up the
more of split it becomes.
, 1859-09-23

Nor Hm.-Some three or four months
since, we published the marriage of A. ].
Miller, at Port Townsend, by the Rev.
Father Rossi. A gentleman Of that name
residing a few miles below here, and the
head of family, having received a num-
Der of congratulatory as well as expostula.
tory letters upon the subject, desires US to
say, he is neither "the lucky nor the un-
lucky man." The man married was mol
the gentleman Of that name, formerly from
Pittsburgh, Pa, proprietor of the steam
saw mill, two miles below this place.
, 1859-09-23

Coon YTELD-Hon. HOLDEN A. JUpsoN
Of Lewis county, the past season raised
sl27 bushels Of Wheat, the product of 90
acres Of land, or a fraction less than IS
bushels to the acre. Also 1900 bushels oi
Oats from IS acres, or 4s bushels per acre
The grain is thrashed and measured, and
ready for market There is no mistake
abOut the yield II any one can beat this,
let's hear from him Whilst Mr.. JuDsoN
farms. tber's not the least danger Of star
Tation
, 1859-09-23

ARRvED.-The Bellingham Bay scow
W. s. Harney, in tow of the steamer
Ranger, arrived here on Tuesday last from
Sound ports. She takes down a load Of
beef cattle to San Juan Island for Messrs
HENNEss and CoLTER, who have the con-
tract for supplying the U. s. troops now
the Island. The Ranger left for
Seattle on the day Of her arrival.
, 1859-09-23

INJURY TO CRoPs.-The late rains must
have resulted in immense injury to crops in
this, as well as some Of the adjoining coun.
ties. The rain of week before last had al.
ready caused much grain to sprout, and
that Of the present week we fear will wind
up the farming operations of many a farmer
the present year. Some grain is still stand.
ing. The season is unpreccdently late.
, 1859-09-23

%"It never rains but it pours" was
fully exemplifed during the past week. 1t
commenced raining on Tuesday morning
and only abated on Wednesday night
Guess the new emigrants will rather think
they are some showers" Perhaps so;
but we'll show you the daddy of all
showers, shortly-one shower from Novem-
Der to February-surs.
, 1859-09-23
Market Review.

THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. %, 1859.
We note marked improvement in the demand for
goods during the past week. Produce of all kinds is
scarce the market being entirely bare of Bacon But.
ter and Eggs. We quote sales during the week
Wheat, q 81 so y bushi Oats, q rs cts. y bush;
Potatoes, % rs cts. q bush Beef (net) 80 head for
San Juan market, q cts. y n; Pork, (net,) q I
cts. y n; Mutton l2i, (grass).
, 1859-09-23

UNUSUAL VIsrToR.-A large Elk was
seen on Bush Prairie, five miles south of
this place, week before last. A number of
young men, and lot Of dogs, started in
pursuit of the big game" but the animal
evidently did not like the company kept by
the dogs, and left for the wilderness.
, 1859-09-23

b%A term of court for the trial Of
criminal cases was commenced at Stella
COON on Monday last. Chief Justice Nc.
FADDEN presides. Rather think it will find
some business there.
, 1859-09-23
A Glass in PenmanshiD.

All persons who wish 10 take lessons in Psnmansbin
will meet the undersigned on Monday night, II
o'clock in the School Room Of the Institute to hear
proposals for fominga Class.
B. C. LIPPNCoTT
, 1859-09-23

RJr Capt. JUDAH's company, (E) 4th
Infantry, arrived at Steilacoom on Friday
last from Vancouver.
Major REYNOLDS battery, from Salt
Lake, has arrived at Fort Dalles, and is
now comfortably enscOnsed therein for the
winter.
, 1859-09-23
Divine Service.

Rev. B. C. LIPPNCoTT--Pastor Of the N. F.
hhurch in this city-will, on next Sabbath at II
o'clock, ID. W deliver an address to the Sabbath
School Scholastic their Parents and TO their teach
ers.
In the evening Rev. J. S. DOUGLAS will preach.
All are invited to attend,
, 1859-09-23

PENMANsHP-Those desirons Of impFov-
ing themselves in chirography, should be
present at the opening of Mr.. LIPPINCoTr'S
School flor this purpose on Monday even
ing next. See advertisement.
, 1859-09-23

In LUcK.-Mrs. r. NJ. Parker, wife of
young man who is merchants clerk in
Galena, has fallen heir to an English for
tune of about $50, 900, by the death of a
distant relation.
, 1859-09-23
L. P. FIS ERs
Advertising Agency,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, u
MO. l7ll Washington Street, up stairs, nearly -
IN posite Maguire's Opera House.
L. P. FISHER is the authorized agent Of The
PIONEER a DEMOCRAT, Olympia, W.T..
Dales JOural, Dalles, o. I.
Marysville Herald;
Sacramento Union;
Pacific Methodist, Stockton;
Sonora Herald;
Nevada Journal;
Grass Valley TelegrAphJ
Red Bluff Beacon;
FL Dorado Democrat, PlacerVillSI
San Joaquin Republican, StocktoAJ
Mountain Democrat, PlAcsrvillo;
Shasta Courier;
Mariposa Gazette;
Yreka Weekly Union;
Trinity Journal, WeaVorVills;
Iowa Hill News;
Volcano Ledger;
Weekly Ledger, JackSoAt
San Jose Telegraph;
Sonoma County Journal;
Folsom Dispatch;
California Mining Journal
Los Angeles Star;
Santa Barbara Gazette;
San Diego Herald; -
Alameda County Gazette;
Placer Courier, Yankee Jim's;
Napa County Reporter;
Sierra Democrat, DoWnisVifs;
Humboldt Times;
0regonian, Portland, o. T.;
Oregon Statesman, Salem, o. IT,.
Herald, Jacksonville, o. T.;
Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem, o. T.;
Polynesian, Honolulu, S. l.;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, 8.
Mexican Extraordinary, City Of Mexico;
Hongkong Register, China.
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
L. P. F. has now completed his arrangements for
he forwarding Of advertisements to all the principal
argest circulating Journals and newspapers pubshed
n the Atlantic States.
6ne opportunity is here offered to those Who WiAh
o advertise in any part Of the Union Of doing 90 q
he lowest rates, and in = prompt and SatiSfastery
manner.
Sept.4, 1851 no.Al.u.
, 1859-09-23
arw advertisements.
THE washington
NU"SH"X
HUGH PATTERSON, Prepr.stor.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED RETURNS HIS SINCERE
thanks to his friends and the public generally for
the liberal patronage be has received during the past
five years Of partnership which has terminated,
and the Washington Nursery is justly entitled 10 the
name 1t bears. l am constantly adding to my Nur-
sery Of the best varieties of Pears and other fruits
Ny trees are we'll grown, from one to three years
growth and will be sold at still further reduced prices
Sales will begin on and after the first day Of Novem.
Der.
N. B. Nursery six miles east Of steilacoom
HUGH PATTERSON.
Washington Plains, Sept. 10, 1852 6mo4I
, 1859-09-23

HS-The following letter, which emphatically speak,
for ITSELF written by the Dean Of the Faculty IN
the Philadelphia College Of Medicine-tO the editor,
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San
Francisco, for publication
, 1859-09-23
PHILADELPHIA, January IL. IA.

To the Editors Of the Pacific Medical and surpicaf
Journal "-Gentlemen Ny attention has been called
to an article in the December number Of your Journal
in regard to the ad eundem degree granted by M
Philadelphia College Of Medicine to DR.. L. j. Czapkav
When the application for the degree was made 70 ne
Faculty, 1t was accompanied by afidavts and testi
monials to the effect that DR.. Czapkay regular
graduate NJ D. of the University Of Pesth had served
as Surgeon in the Hungarian army and was regular
practitioner Of medicine. On the strength Of these
the degree was granted. The ad eundem degree, az
gives us new privileges. Had there been the slight
est suspicion OF irreguarty, the application would
have been refused. By inserting this In your journal
you will do an act ofjustice to the college, and confer
favor on, Yours, very respectfully, H. RAND
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
, 1859-09-23

CERTIFICATE.
l. the undersigned, Governor Of Hungary do testift
hereby that Dr. L. J. Czapkay has served during M
contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief Surgeon n
the Hungarian army, with faithful perseverance,
whereof have given him this certificate and do rec.
ommend him to the sympathy, attention and protec-
ton Of all those who capable of apprecatnR pa
triotic selEsacri1ce and undeserved misfortune.
K0SSUTH LAJOS,
Washington City, Jan. 8, 1852.
DIR. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL and
Surgical Institute Is on Sacramento street, below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacihc Mail Steamship
Companys office, San francisco. The Doctor ofIefs
free consultations, and asks remuneration unless
he effects a cure. Once honrs from A. N. to P.N,
81 Persons not wishing to lose time in CORES.
ponding please enclose $40 In their letters and they
will get immediate attention to their cases.
Address, LII. CKAPKAY, MD,
San Francisco, Cal.
October, 1858. Sml0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08
Or. Iupcnts oplbene 96i(Ien.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08
Eeioen ola Gei(t,i4Aef

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08
DD CONCERT Seoen AbenO srOBea
gon,ert in oer MaIbin9ton Sale.

aa Or. g mapneS acknowledgement
DilStirf&en. 5srop 9eilt uOrrsfIi& tartndftsen 5uaen, Gr
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Der Offre besQDeder" au 81 per I'll aI6e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08
Dauen'a
Magical Pain Extractor

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08

60 gDtr Sstreiien unfere 3ausfrauen auf Bite Nu,eiae bee
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f@sn felt ben vierSser Jahrsn betannt MnO famS aaent9al6ea,
no fs ~eineefuprt wurbe, ban srDbten 8eifaa Mite Sc erm
ais ueue. RaG lansen aranf n.asera 1T bltie SReiniaune
Defenders tw ~empfebIea, bG fe Bite Ueiten bon alien Auaedunass
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pter in Baltimore, Uel&er fH NIT benz Retnteen Der 8sbern
rniltelR DdmpfapparaI befabt unb etne oaau DDaftdnbiue Gin
rtntuua befsr ate Nrbetten, welGe mir pom tom eelettu ba.
ben, e,tea Das tefe 8tusntB DGfar, ba6 Ct fU fem GefHGft
YonasItaen fein Id6t un6 es aud Sn @runbe aus Derfett.