davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
HOSPITAL SOCIETY
N O TICE

TTHE REGULAR MEETING GF THE GER
l. man Hospital Society of Trinity county will
be held at the Hospital building, in Weayeryille.
on
Sunday, Dec. End, 1860.
full attendance is requested By order,
GUSTAV THEDE, Secretary.
Weaverylle, NOV. "a, 1860. 452w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

In FUNDS ONCE MoRE.-The amount of funds
remaining in the State Treasury on the 9th inst,
was $436,224 55 This looks encouraging to
members of the Legislature elect, many of whom,
we have no doubt are ready to say in the express
siye phrase of "Sniktaw," "lets rake her'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
MASONIC ELECTION.

The members of Trinity Lodge, No 27, F. and
A. NJ, are hereby notified that the election of Of
fcers for the ensuing year takes place at the reg
ular meeting
Monday, Nov. Goth.
full attendance is desired. BY order of the
W. NJ, II. j. SEAMAN, Secretary.
Weavervlc, Nov "a, 1860. 45lw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

PREsENTATIoN-The printers of Sacramento,
on the 18th inst, presented to Jere Gray recent
ly one of the proprietors of the Union, and a
practical printer beautiful gold headed cane,
as testimonial of their friendship and regard.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

PROFESSOR DAVENPORT will lecture in the The
atre tonight on Phrenology, etc. He comes
strongly recommended by gentlemen of the high
est standing in Trinity county.-Amador Ledger
Don't you acknowledge Trinitarians to be an
appreciative set Of cusses after that, friend Led
ger! Eli
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
SATURDAY NIGuT.-

SATURDAY NIGHT.-
This week is past. It's latest ray
Is vanished with the closing day;
And It's as far beyond our grasp,
Its now departed hour to clasp,
AS to recall the moments bright
When first creation sprung to light.
The week has past If it has brought
Some beams of sweet and soothing thought,
II it has left some memory dear
OF heavenly raptures tasted here,
1t has not winged its flight in vain,
Although it ne'er return again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

A DARK KNIGHT-The papers say the Queen
of England has conferred the honor Of knight
hood upon q Jamaica negro, named Edward
Jordan, the son of man who kept swectmeat
and pickle shop.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

NUPTIALs-The last mail brought us intelli-
gence OF the marriage of Mr. Thos. Burrowes, of
keyport, N, j., formerly of Lewiston, in this
cOunty,) and Miss Amanda Herbert, of that city.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

ELEGANT PoEM-lt is not necessary to ask at
tention to the poem of our friend WELLS, on the
first page. We believe it to be one of the very
best be has ever peDned. What say coempora-
ries who are capable of better Judging?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

FATAL DUEL.-We learn from the Sacramento
Union that on Nov. 18th, John Shannon, former
editor of the Visalia Delta, and also of the Gala
veras Chronicle was shot by VIM. Governeur
Norris Cause, newspaper correspondence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

c. W. TozER, of Siskiyou, is candidate for
Secretary of the State Senate. Col. Tozer was
Sergeant at Arms OF the last Assembly =; is n
clever gentleman, and both competent and wor
thy the position TO which he aspires.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

Rev. PETER j. LAvIALTE, President OF st. Ma
rvs College, Lebanon, Ky, has been appointed
by his Holiness the Pope, Bishop OF Savannah
Ga. The new Prelatc is u native OF FRANCE
M0niknr.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

"WooD's DIGEsT."-A copy of that valuable
California publication has been received from A.
l.. Bancroft q Co., San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

SrRpR1sISG-Rev. Mr.. Ilaines, new Methodist
minister (bachelOr) for Shasta circuit WIS 'e,li
bly, surprised and taken all aback' by a sudden
visitation from a number of ladies, at bis home
Don't be surprised, Mr., Hainca at ANYTHING the the
fair creatures do, unless should, without CIR
cumIocntion, saw yes, when you ask her to-slng'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

LINCOLN has in all probability carried Oregon;
returns from nineteen counties give him 3lS ma
joriiy over Breckinridge. Douglas far behind.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
WASHINGTON MONUMENT CoNTRIBUTI0N.-Thd
following precincts donated the amounts print

For the number of votes polled, the contrbu-
tion exceeds that of any county yet reported
Besides, there are two or three precincts yet to
hear from, at one of which-Mouth of Canon
Creek-over $50 was donated. Precincts which
have not already done so, should make returns
to the County Clerk, Immediately, that he may
be able to report to head Quarters
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

We are obliged to county clerk Griffin for fa-
cilities afforded us to procure statement of the
late county vote.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
4l2 Prizes, Tickets, $500.
LIST OF PRIZES :

LIST OF PRIZES:
1st Prize-BRIGGS' OLD ORCHARD-This
property consists of l65 acres of Yuba bot
tom land, in orchard. together with House
known as Briggs Hotel" and the barns
and sheds attached thereto. The Orchard
numbers $4,000 Trees, all of the choicest va
rietics, and is the largest Orchard in the
world, and probably the most productive
propertv in this S,,,!-s. -1ne nun from this
Orahe,S Drought in 1858. $4,000 ; in 1859,
100000; in l86O' about sl25, 900 vslned nnd
End Prize-SACRAMENTO RIVER ORCHARD
containing 16O acres-24.0O Fruit Trees
in variety planted in 1857 -'58-mOst of the
trees will be in good condition for bearing
fruit the coming year. Value. $4,000
3rd Prize-OROVILLE ORCHARD-contain
ing 200 aeres-lS'0oO Fruit Trees IL sUo s%,ey oGo
4th Prize"pAXT0NN ase i 0RCHiARiD;--near Ma,
rysvile-7O acres of land-l2,OOO Fruit
Trees, house and barn. Valued at $4,000
5th Prize-HAUN ORCHARD-near Marys-
ville-65 acres. 5000 Fruit Trees 10000
Grape Vines. Valned at. ...S53.OOO
9Th Prize-COLE ORCHARD-near Marys-
ville-4l acres 1000 Fruit Trees. Valued
7th Prize-ViNEYARD on old Ranch, 2i miles
from Marysville 10 acres, 5000 Vines. Val
9th Prize-GRAlNF FiELD-part. of old IHi Ranch !;
25O acres. Valued at ........ Sc. 900
9th Prize-GRAlN FIELD-part of old Ranch !;
$50 acres. Valued at ..,...... $4,000
10th rize-SACRAMENTO RIVER RANCH.
$50 acres (meadowl Valued at $4,000
18th Prize-PAXTON RANCH, (meadow.)-
so acres. Valued at. $50. 900
18th Prize-FEATHER RIVER RANCH
(meadow) l60 acres valued at. $4,000
400 Cash Gifts, of SIS each from Nos. IL to
...............$ $4,000
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

ALEX DEERING has withdrawn from the editor
ship of the Mariposa NeVs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

NEWS Reconsideration Il Newbauer did
not forget the JOURNAL Office this week. A good
supply of Atlantic papers and magazines were
furnished early.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

THANKS to NJ. Oberdeener for file of eastern
papers, and Harpers Magazine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

OvERIAND.-Dr. J. S. Harris left San Francis
co ny the Overland Stage of Nov. 18th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
Total
H6lh -0Nl

Total .S615 600
Comprising, altoge her, 1901 acres OF land, lOI-
900 Fruit Trees, 2s,OOO Grape Vines, and $4,000
in cash.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

Comprising, altogether, 1901 acres OF land, lOI-
600 Fruit Trees, $4,000 Grape Vines, and $4,000
in cash.
The lands upon which these Orchards are
planted are all bottom lands, and as good as can
be found in the State. Apples, Peaches, Pears.
Aprcots Ncctarines, Plums, Figs, Ounce, Black
Walnut, Almond, etc, etc, will be found in these
Orchards in great variety and of the choicest
kinds. The character of the Fruit is we'll known
throughout the Northern aud Central portions of
the State. All of the Vines and nearly all of the
Fruit Trees will be Of age to bear good crop
the coming year.
We append the following certificate for the
benefit of persons not well acquainted with the
value Of the property:
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we
are acquainted with most of the above described
property, and that we do not believe its value as
above stated, is over estimated Jno. C. Fall.
W. X. Hudson, Jno. A. Paxton, S. p. Wells, Rev.
4. B. Walsworth, b. p. Avery, editor Appeal, G.
Covillaud, Hon. S. NJ. Bliss ID. w. C. Rice, John
O. Packard, j. b. Humphrey, J. F. Linthicum.
editor Eapress, Jno. r. Ridge, editor Democrat.
Marysville Rev. o. G. Wheeler, Cor. Sec. Gala
State Ag Society," A. p. Smith, Sidney Smith.
Sacramento Gen. Jno. A. Sutter, Hook Farm
J. Bryant Hill & Co., Knapp, Bnrrll a. Co.. i'll
Sanford, San Francisco
Gs1- The Distribution of the Gifts will, bo nm
der the direction of Committee of Gentlemen
chosen by the audience on the evening of the
Concert. -, GEO. G. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
""'y ye'i'c' NoV' ~ looo. 45.lm.
, 1860-08-03
THE MEDICAL INO SURGICAL INsTI1urF

Oh DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY, is already secured in a posi-
ton which places it, as well as its proprietor far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice
In the schools Of France the highest prizes are often
awarded 70 practitioners in this department Of Mel
cal science, aud they occupy with Others an equally
loity position in the profession. Ricord is Illus,
trious example, shining light among the pholosoph.
zeal stars OF his age in Europe, and Dr. CZapkay has
y eqnalled HIN in this country, proof of which,
the Philadelphia College of Medicine cOmpmeutcd
him with a Diploma, aud the honorary Gd euRdcm
degree. Selecting this as his field Of operation al
though qualified rs graduate of the University OF
Of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon OF the Hungarian
Revolutionary army, for more extended labors,
DR.. J." j. CIapkay has bent his earnest attention
to the cure of Chronic and private diseases,
in which he has become great an expert that he is
now regarded as the LEADER in this branch Of his
profession throughout the United States and his por.
trait and biography are published matter of inter
est TO their readers in the most exclusive journals
The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and Surgical
Institute, Sacramento street, corner Of cidesdor
nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
ca We ask particular attention Of our Seaders to
the certificates of remarkable cures in another
column Of this paper.
DIR. l.. j. CZtPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
and Surgical Institute ia on Sacramento street, below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's office, San Francisco. The Doctor offers
free consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he
Effects a cure.
n8- Persons not wishing to lose time in cores
pondence please enclose $40 in their letters and they
will get immediate attention tn their
Address, L.J. CZAPKAY, MD,
3mj2 San Francisco, Cal.
, 1860-08-03
llep Aaufrtisrments.
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT OF THE
4 Legislature passed December 20. 1859, |, HENRY
NJ. McGl.L, Acting Governor of the Territory Of
Washington do declare that according to the renrns
Of the general election held in said Territory on the
9TH day of July 1860 for the election of member
of the Council from the District composed of the
counties of Whltoom, Claim Isand, and Jefferson,
PAUL X. HUBBS received 32G votes, and EDWARD
S. DYER 2S0 votes. PAUL X. HUBBS is therefore
duly elected. In the election of member of the
Council from the district composed of the counties Of
Kitsay and King. A. A. DENNY received l7l votes,
and 2. l.. WEEKS l57 votes. A. A. DENNY is
therefore duly elected.
In the election for Prosecuting Attorney in the I'd
Judicial District. ALECK c. SMITH received 55S
votes, WM. II. WALLACE 25 votes, J. W. JOHN
son is votes, GEO BOWKER | vote, and IRA
W0ODlN l vote. AIECK C. SMITH is therefore
duly elected In the election for Prosecuting Attor-
ney in the 81 Judicial District, Z. X. HUBBS re-
ceived votes +. A. CHENOWETH z45 votes, B. +.
DENIM '0N ! vote, and D. +. BROWNFlELD As
votes. F. A. CHEN0wETH is therefore duly elected.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
this fourth day Of August, 1860.
H. NJ. McGILL,
Acting Governor.
, 1860-08-03

TIE SIcILIAN INsURREcrIoN.-AV Vienna
letter states that three Austrian men-of-war
had been sent to Naples, and it was said
they would bring away the King in case Of
% insurrection IN the capital.
The Neopoltan Government in dis
patch received at Turin holds the Sandman
Government responsible for the operations
q Garibaldi in Sicily. The receipt Of this
Dispatch had given rise to a report that the
diplomatic relations between Sardinia aud
Naples had been suspended.
A popular demonstration in support Of
daribaldi and the Sicilian movement was
held at ST. Martins Hall, London, on the
SSd. The Hall was crowded and great ex
element prevailed.
A notification from the Sicilan commit
tee states that few days before her death
Lady Byron sent Gao as q subscription to
the Garibaldi fund.
, 1860-08-03
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

DLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE NEW
L Capitol building to be erected lat Olympia, W. t.
will be received by the undersigned until the 10Th day
Of September next at 10 O'clock at which time they
will be opened and examined, and the sum Of Two
Hundered and Fifty Dollars paid for the plan adopted
Parties furnishing plans and specifications viii
make drawing Of the building. and also ground
plan, and make out complete list Of specifications
embracing materials, size, subdivisions, quality OF
materials, and all the minute specifications necessar
for letting out contract for the erection OF said
building The entire appropriation by Congress for
this purpose being Thirty Thousand Dollars, Arch
tects will confnc their plans To structure not ex
ceeding that amount IN cost
The plans and specifications shoald be sealed up
and addressed to Geo. Gallagher, Acting Capitol
Commissioner, Steilacoom, W. T.
-Steilacoom, W. T., July 80, 1860.
GEO. GALLAGHER,
3Ttf Acting Capitol Commissioner.
, 1860-08-03

% obliged to extend their action, and
N.rrbed to the attack of three of the sur
nlo%ndiug towns. They fred every house
- their passage, numbering barbarousy
~, ~ inhabitants, whether men, women, OF
.Sadren. With all their forocity, they
md get possession of but two Of these
.o~ns. whilst the tri-colors still aoated from
,Se heights behind them, the military cry
of"Long live the King" was drowned by
,bs ,yociferous clamors of Long live It.
IN and the house Of Savoy"
The troops succeeded in making prison
"A Of some of the noble chiefs of the insur-
rction; young men of the highest families
h Europe, descendants of Don Fernando
Cortez and Don Giovanni dArrdgona. -
When warned of their peril, they refused,
although warmly pressed, to fly, this was
their magnanimous reply: 1--WE fear moth
iug: nor will we leave our country immersed
mbleod." Tney were taken and brought to
the fortress, in the midst of an indignant
people crowding their PASSAGE
The day of the llth was saddened by
he news Of the arrest of Father Octavius
LAMA, of the princes Of Trabbia He had
hken refuge on board of an American mer-
chant ship. Towards evening, the police,
Jv permission of Tie American consult went
on board and seized him. That the gov.
srnment should have come to the point Of
Introducing distinction between mercantile
ships and war-sloops, no one will be sur
nrised. But the American consul ought
|, have defended the ground instead Of
Welding to the police of the most despotic
cf European governments. Public execra-
tiop will repay him for his unworthy action,
the other side as well as this side of the
Atlantic The consular body at Palermo
have manifested their disapprobation by
not admitting him any longer to their coun-
ellis. He is a certain Mr. Barslow, an old
and uucultivated sailor, who bears on his
arm the indelible traces of the tatooing
practised by the lowest grades of his pro-
iession. Having turned Catholic, he is an
adversary to the Italian cause.
The arrests are numerous, but the hos
lie demonstrations Of the people can hard
bbe restrained even by force of arms. In
the country the troops fare worse; blood
flows all through our land and streets The
rigorous measures of the government in.
crease daily. In the first days we were
permitted to quit Palermo, now it is impos-
sible Forti6cations are being raised at
The gates of the city, and outragcs con-
tinus.
The spirit of this population is excellent,
iBdescribable; and Notwithstanding all the
rigors, Notwithstanding the immense gar
rison, we can say that the revolution has
succeeded. The same spirit animates alike
the high and the low classes. The clergy
have been favorable; they have even Co
operated; indeed they first introduced
arms.
, 1860-08-03

CHSA.-From the Hong-Kong CORES.
pondent Of the Tribune, we extract the fol-
loving paragraph:
HoNG-KoNe, March 20, 1850.
1t is to be hoped that the Home Govern
ment Of England and France have some
idea of what is to be done in China. We
Who are upon the ground are in the most
complete uncertainty. The last week has
been prolific Of ships, steamers, troops,
stores, and ere long the whole allied force
will be on hand with such feet as Chinese
waters never saw before. Bnt every one
Is asking, "What comes nexi2" Is there
to be war between England and China?
, 1860-08-03

: ~ The law in relation to the return
Of otuncalIed for letters in the post Office i:
Z a follows: when any person shall en-
dorse on any letter his or her name and
place Of residence, as writer thereof, the
same, after remaining uncalled for at the
Office TO which it is directed thirty days, OF
the time the writer may direct, shall be re-
turned by mail to said writer; aud no suc
letters shall be advertised, nor shall the
same be treated as dead letters, until SC
aeturned to the post Office Of the writer
and there remain uncalled for one quarter
, 1860-08-03

~ Halls sarsaparilla Yellow-dock and IOdide ol
f0'Aas, is prepared from the finest Red Jamaica Sal
~PAnia and English Iodde Of Potass Admirable as
and purfyer Of the blood it cleanses the
y''em oil all morbid and impure matter-removes
puppies bos and erustions Of the skin-cures rheu
Lsm sLm and pains Of all kinds All who can afford il
~ use II, as 1t tends TO give strength and prolong
"e' sold by Druggists generally, at 81 per bottle
NO Il. HALL h CO., Propriet0rs,
Wholesale Druggists, l43 and las Clay Street,
San Francisco
, 1860-08-03
BEEF. MUTTON. VEAL AND POLK

that can be procured from the farmers Of Thurston
and adjoining counties. His prices will be Fixed t.
suit the times but no credit need Be asked it will
not he given.
Farmers are,requestel to give him a call before dis
posing of their butter and eggs elsewhere. The high
est prices will at all times be paid.
Olympia, July 81, 1850. Soy
, 1860-08-03
Notes.

Proposals must be 10 carry the mail with CELEBRITY
certainty. and security using the terms OF the law
and they mutt be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, certified to such by postmaster judge OF
a cnurt Of record
No pay will be made for trips not performed, and
for each Of suchomssions not satisfactorily explained
three times the pay Of the trip may lie deducted For
arrivals 50 far behind time n bfeak oonncXon wth
depending mails, and not sufficiently eNl used, one
fourth Of the compensation for The trip IL subject 10
forfeiture. Fines will he imposed unlcs, the deia-
quency he satisfactorily explained for negleeting 10
take the mail nom or into post oGce Tor suffering
il to be injured, destroyed, r0bbed lost and for re-
usng, after demand. TO convey the mails as lrequeut
as the contractor runs, IS caleerued in running
vehicles on the rOate. The Postmaster General may
annnl the contract for dsobeying the post Office laws
or the instructions Of the department He may alter
the schedule and also order an increase Of service by
allowing therefor pro rata increase on the contract
pay He may also curail or discontinue the service
In whole in part at pro rid decrease Of pay allow
Ing one months extra compensation the anlpunt Of
service dispensed with. Bids should be addressed
N the " Second Assistant Postmaster Genegalr su-
prescribed Proposals for mail service, Territory Of
Washington" and sent by mail.
For forms Of proposals, &C., and other information
see advertisement Of this date, In pamphlet FORM
the principal post Offices.
Blank proposals will be furnished on application to
the department.
J. HOLT,
Postmaster General.
Post Ofice Department. NAY &c, 1860. 4w3G
, 1860-08-03
Mrs. WinSsOW.

An experienced nurse and Female Physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly
facilitates eprocess of teething by sofening the
gums, reducing all infamation-wl allay all pain
and is to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it
mothers it will give rest to yourselves ard relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
Sc advertisement in another column. 2jy
, 1860-08-03
DISSOLUTION.

VNHR COPARTNRSHIP -ENIST.
L ing between the undersigned in the firm OF JUD,
SON, C0RLISS 4 CO.. is this day dissolved by the
mutual consegt Of parties.
Mr.. - SIMPSON, who will hereafter continue the
business at the old stand Of the Olympia Market,
is authorized t. collect all moneys due the firm.
He respectfully solicits a continuance Of the pat
ronage heretofore extended to the former drm. II
will be his constant endeayOr to keek on hand the
1as-fp of
, 1860-08-03
PROPOSALS
CLEARING THE CAPITOL GROUND.

PROPOSALS FOR CLEARING THE CAPITOL
L Grounds lat Olympia, W.T.) will be received by
the undersigned until the 29th day Of September
next, at 10 O'clock A. NJ when they will be opened
and the contract awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder.
The proposals should be made out at given price
per acre for clearing on the timber, and taking out
the stumps IN q depth Of ten inches, and removing
the irregularities OF the surface They should be
sealed up and addressed to George Gallagher, Acting
Capitol Commissioner, Steilacoom, w. 7. The bids
will be opened at Olympia at the time above men
toned.
The board Of Commissioners reserve the right cf re-
iecting all the bids should they be considered exhor
bitant
steilacoom W. T., July 80, 1860.
GEO. GALLAGHER,
37H Acting Capitol Commissioner.
, 1860-08-03

FRoM MExIco.-Private advices from
Matamoras, dated Goth June, says that
Miramon was defeated by Zaragosa aud
taken prisoner near Salamanca. A por-
ton Of Miramon's troops were defeated by
Ortega at Romanzes. Efforts we're ma
king by Commonfort to return to Mexico.
, 1860-08-03
STRAY OXEN.

OTRAYED FROM THE NORTH OLYMPIA MILL,
- one yoke Of Oxen years old last spring. One Of
them Is white with few red spots about the
size Of a mans hand. The other Is a red OK with a
large white spot back Of the fore shoulder. No other
marks recollected. Any person putting up said oxen
will be literally rewarded; delivering one both
to Simpson, butcher in Olympia will be paid for his
trouble.
July 20, 1850. 3w37
, 1860-08-03

NORTHERN ISDIANs.-The Northern Indians arr
nov prowling about in their war canoes to intercept
ana cut of any Claims they may fall In with. NJ
ss than four have been reported to US within
mehty-iour hours, all filled with armed men, VIII,
~ tne hatheads They say they do not wish to In
SLere with the Boston, but are bound to give th
NAims aght.-Port TOicnsend Register.
, 1860-08-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN ORDERED
i to Washington City to settle his accounts will
the Treasury of the United States and will probably
leave this Department near the end Of next August
If any person, persons, or party here. anywhere
should be holder of any certificate ur other evidence
of mlcbt dGCss against the United States iud Wht
was issued by the undersigned since April l>t, l>jG
regular "cCstlicl vouchers" cN inIcd-.t {, most
or duly authenticated evidence thereof shall r f1!h
with presented to him in person. or to CoiOGe gorg,
Wright, U. 5. Army commanding Department o
Oregon thiS place, who, requested u forward the
same to the 81 Auditor Of the U. ;. Treasury Wash
ington CITY, u. C..
RUFUS INGALLS,,
Capt. and \. Q. W.. U. $. Army
Fort Vlncouver W, r., July 2}I, 1860. lw3j