davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18
III -OFFICERS CREATED AND sALA.
RlES THEREOF

(PREPARED IN IHE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
OF THE SENATE
By the act (ChaP ~ making appropriations for
JE!tHtHg treaty stipHlaftoHS tctfh ths Poaea
Indians, and t1ith certain bands OF Indians jr
rae STATE Of Oregon and Territory Of Washing
foH, for fhs gear ending June 30, 1860.
E..- For .ths Ponea Indians
AN Interpreter, miller, engineer for the mill, Of
one be necessary, and farmer COMPENSATION
not stated. 80
For fhs Dramish and other allied tribes in
Washington Territory
An instructor or Instructors OF AN agricultural
ana Ind usfrial school. Compensation not stated
One blacksmith, ore carpenter one farmer
ana one physician. Aggregate COMPENSATION
three thousand dollars
Makak Tribe
Teachers OF an agricultural and industrial
SCHOOL Number ana compensation not stated
One blacksmith, one carpenter, one farmer
one physician. Aggregate compensa tio on
three thousand dollars.
valid Waaa, CayEses, and Upsat,lLa Tribes.
Two mlIIeTs, one farmer, one supenintendent
OF rmiag operations, two school teachers one
blacksmith, one wagon and ploug maker and
one carpenter and joiner. Aggregate com pensa-
tioh ten thousand dollars
Yakana Nation
One superintendent Of teaching and two
teacnen; Aggregate compensation two thousand
two hundred dollars
two blacksmiths, one timer, one gunsmith. one
carpenter, and one wagon and plough maker
Aggregate compensation six thousa nd four hun
dred dollars.
One physician, at a salary Of one thousand
dollars.
Neg Psyes Indians
One superintendent Of teaching and two
teachers Aggregate compensation two thousand
two hundred dollars.
One superintendent of farming, two farmers,
two millers, two blacksmiths, one timer, one
xnasmrh, one carpenter, and one wagon and
R,ousn m sa Aggregate compensation six
thousand four hundred dollars.
one physician, at a salary Of one thousand dol
F1afhsads asd ofAsy eonnds,ated T,;s.,
For employment of suitable Instructors. (num.
Der not stated, y one thousand two hundred DOL
lars. -------- WI
Two farmers, one blacksmith, one timer. one
guhsmlth, one carpenter, two millers, and one
wsson ana plough maker. Aggregate compen-
sanon 1--WE thousand four hundred dollars.
Uhe physician, at a salary Of one thousand dol
C"C dsTafsd Tribes and 6ands in middle ORE.
enc LsI nef, one blacksmith, and one wagon
thrse thousand I'VE hundred dollars.
one physician, one sawyer, one miller nm.
OF farming operations, and one
ssoos.,S Sa,ss Aggregate compensation ave
s9. lol<i Isdia...
one carpenter and joiner, compens.tion M,
s,.'so, ana one additional fsfmer, a. a saiarv Of
Vst-Sas-sh asd QsiI-lek-rfs Indian,
instructor OF inst uctors Of an agriculfur.,
and Industrial school. Compensation NOT stated
vac piacksmifh, one carpenter, one farmer.
aad one physician. Aggregate compensatiop
'N'ee '0oussno eight hundred dollau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18
pRgP0sALS FOR REPAIRING TaE Gus.
TOM HOUSE AT BALTIMORE, MD.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WAsurrr rnu i,,lv 10 roca


Proposals will be resolved at this Department
until the fifteenth day of september, A. D. 1885, al
O'CLOCK, noon, tor the repairs Of the Custo,n
Ho9 9 aapthorlzsd to be repaired at Baltimore,
uons prepared at this Department. Bidder viii
DC required TO receive the old cast iron work die
psnsed with IN part payment Of the work At the
rate Of one dollar per hundred pounds, and win be
the necessary labor to plete the repairs snoor
ing to the ans furnished.
Ninety per cent, OF the amount of work done and
materials delivered according TO contract price
tsaid amount TO De asoeItained in the manner pre-
scribed BY tbs contract, by the estimete OF An
agent Sfih he DsgaItmsnt .peointed for that pur-
and ten per cent, retained until the competion OF
the contract and acceptance of the work by the
asent a9resaid, and TO be forfeited in the event Of
nsa fnlhlmsnt Of contract seeoifcst ions and
drawings VIII be reafv on the 18th of Auguet when
th-y can be had on application TO the Departmsnt.
The proposals must be sent TO this Department,
addressed 10 the Secretary of the Treasury and
plainly endorsed Proposals for rspairiHg ths BALI
more Custom house" aud will be opened at one
same. 7 = 10 : = -
HOWELL COBB,
jy$7-2av8w usa-a7ss Secretary Of the Treasnrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18
REHABILITATION.
S7,43i,SO3 "a

This amount embraces double appropria
ton Tor 81 100 ,324 for the same object one being
an appropriation out OF any money i'm the Treas.
uIy and contingent upon the insuficiency of the
revenues or the Post Office Department. out of
which the other is appropriated to meet The
same.
II This amount embraces a double appropria
non Tor s5,t07 ,ia IS for the same object; one
T9slng an appropriation out Of any money In the
Treasury, and contingent upon the insuticiency
OF the revenues Of the Post Once DepaI tment.
out OF which the other is appropriated to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18

II o. HOOD has nov on hand 4 very larre
el Of his own make, that he viii sell g low g an
OF the N0rthern w ares are sold for. md "a ne
:ans time I'll warrant svsfythins 70 b standard
silver. $50 ~ avenue. 10 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18

pURE OLD RYE WHIsKY.-On hand severn
In, - brand; Of Pure Old Rye Whh ", Copper Dis
:,lvania. Mar Hand snd Virginia, wsrrsntsd pure,
Aiso, Imported HFsndies, Henne:sy, 0tsrd, Dupuy
Brandy pure Holland Gin. old Jsmaica and 81
CROP Rpra, and Wines of ever variety, iii oi
StAndard braqds. A choice lot Of Clgars and To-
osSsHS; .,, Ytosyg4S SkEPaAkf. AEsRs.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
TorHr rRocLAMATIoN'
CITIZENS OF
WASHINGTON, GEORGETowN,& &c.
At the present season Of the year
q DIARRHEA,
DYSENTERY.
DEBILITY. &C., &c..
prevail tn an ALARMING extent:
And trhsrtdS,
FIRST CONSEQUENCE
20 every faulty to know II
REMEDY
at once SAFE, Speedy, and EkcacioHs,
DIX. mONTARDE,
OF FAIRS,
MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER
CERTAIN AND nj m FGFrEcTUAL
REMEDY For THE ABOVE CoMPLAINTs
In order to s.tl.fy
THEPUBI.IC
that no imposition L. intended in the sale of this
THE MONEY Wv VIII TiaI sE REFUNDED
- tn dH cases
when the medicine fails to give entire satisfaction
Ask, thsn at .n, Drug Store for
DR.. MnNTARDE'S
MIRACULOUS PAIN KILLER,
~ take as directed, I'D If not perfectly satisfied,
49,. D; D: CLARK, ESQ,
IA street and Pennsylvania Avenue,
who will refu' d your money.
Price-2S and so Cents per Bottle.
For sale at all Drug stores everywhere.
JAS. MCDONNELL,
,,,,-.o,m General S Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18

PERsoNs psolinIne h oS.sit ..oin, =, ,.x,,. /.
snfRlus Of household ELECTS can ind ready ale by
calling at my Furnishing Store, as 7th s3reet b.
sSasa RtDOfPa DUonLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18

MOVIES IMPROVED WEIGHING SCALES
most simple durable, and reliable scales ever put In
use Flrstcisss premiums have been awarded them
Society; Virginia State Agnsultural Fair; FranSin
institute Fair, Pennsy vsnla; New York State Fair;
vermont State Fair, &c., &c. In every case where
EoI "a et % Louisiana avenue, Depot OF sIllerIs
de l3-1y e C. PATTISON ASspt q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18

RseuLAK srE s2aTI eekkcKBr LINE BE-
TWEEN BakTiMoRk AND-%h
meroe 81 what, BALTIMORE, "a fol
ows: s...-.
m. COLUMBIA, ever, SATURDAY, at s. D. m
Leave kiley's wharf az the foot Of nth street,
Washing ton, IS follows: $50
CoLuNBIk. every WEDNESDAY MORNING,
ate. ST. Nicholas, every SATURDAY. Y, al s a m.
For freight, &C., apply 20 - : II -
TH0S. w. Riley, Agent,
Rlley's Wharf, az the loot 81
mar l6-T&T6m IIth st washinrton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18
NEW YoRkANp MAsHINsTO

N Ew ro E4k ASR aMyyAtf LIN.
The Steamer MOUNT VERNON win leave
YORK EVERY WEDNEsDAY, at s<3ffH
O'clock ?; m, and New York for Wash =
Passengers can join the ship az Alexandra NJ An,
ape before the hour Of the steamers departure.
GROSS the bar In conses uence az ioW 49, III ~
Sln Be aroMpty IiFhtered 70 and from the steamer
HoRSAEr& RHINEHARr,
se8-s.M&Tr Western Wksrvss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18

WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS,
w to4 sfA ST., 100 doors NoY1k Of Pc. I~S,
Nov Y the time to get, SPRING and SUMMER
SHIFTS made HB q order; The Subscriber is pre-
sS Sree % MAKE sHiHTS. DRAWERS, 90, st the
SHikT BOSOMs, COLLARS, and WRIe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18

Round trip tlotets % N. rEdk and Ole Point rood
for the s-e-cn "a Children under ten Years. , I'd
servants halffa-e Free coored persons o. Frelrhts
a. usual 'ates and must be p, eSxid.
, The steamer Baltimore beiHf the fastest host on
Look cut in hoars making the trip down this
beautiful river BY daylight.
FOR tickets and fnrtnef inf Wmsflon Apply on bard
20 Capt. CHAs. Y MITCHELL, or - the Com
panys once. corner Penn avenue am sixth street.,
10 Gosc6ss slil cal At AM ace in the CITY for
GEO. r.. MATTIN6LY,1r
General TIckrt Agent
an a-st Potomac Sfeamboat Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18

IL THROUGH TICKETS TO THE VA
RI0US VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
tr0mnsbuses and Baggage Wagons leave the
ofloe at a. IN. and D. m.
JAMES A. EVANS, TicketAfeut.
ma S-r Corner Sixth q. And Pa sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18

r. LABARRE,
SosfAseest corner of lOth aad G sfs.,
MANUFACTURE OF
PLATiNA-TlPPEDL LIGHTNING RODS,
Respectfully announces 20 the public Of Washing
ton and vicinity that he lie prepared 10 execute al
orders for erecting Lightning Conductors on the
the very best OF materials, very moderate terms
Al Platns tlFprd Points which are manufactured
Weather Vanes Of any design made 20 order.
, 1860-02-17

gen war debt More than four years ago
the blood and treasure of Oregon aud
/ Washington were expended for The com
mon defense Property to the amount Of
between five and six millions was furnished
for the war Many who furnished that
have had to borrow money at two per cent
a month on account Of having credited the
Government. A commission appointcd by
! Congress has audited the accounts and re-
! ported the amount. Part of that sum, viz ,
property furnished by the Hudson Bay Co.,
has been paid We eau conceive of no
principle of justice, honor, philanthropy, or
/ fraternity, which does not require the Gov
ernmcnt to pay the Oregon war debt upon
the finding Of the war commission. We
| hope the recommendation of the President
TO pay interest where justice requires it,
will he observed both in that case and in
| this
With an abiding faith in the honesty Of
Congress, we hope it will act at this ses-
sion, in the premises, and secure the pay
ment of a claim (virtually such by the ap-
pointment of commission by Congress to
audit and report the amount thercof) which
our people have held against the general
government now over four years. To pay
them, at this time, simply. the priHeippL,
would be Rieagre justice, and long deferred
indeed. 1t would be such Justice" as,
whilst it paid the interest, dcfrauded them
of the principal. The usual interest of the
country would more than have doubled the
sum which our people now hold as a-elaim
against the government. But to cut down
that debt-at this late day--to $l,7O0,-
900, as reported by the Third Auditor is
doing Justice" with vengcnce indeed.
Whilst we endorse, then, the equitable
recommendation Of the President to 81 pay
interest" let Congress see to it that they
make no rimination-"-fsh OF one, and
flesh of the other" Let justice be done,
though the heavens fallp 90
, 1860-02-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE KENDALL
"A Co., either by note or ACCOUNT are requested ID
settle said demands prior 10 the iT day Of January
$780, either by the payment Of cash, or by giving
and satisfactory notes bearing interest at the rate o
two per cent. per month.
We further give notice, that hereafter We will eel
our goods for CASH or barter excepting alone 10
regular family customers, who required 20 settls
when called upon, by the payment OF cash, or giving
notes heariug the usual Interest.
The reasons for adopting this course as follows
We cannot a1srd, when money Is worth two pei
cent per month, 10 furnish Others With capital for
them 70 do business upon for nothing.
II sn settled proposition, that all who pnrchase %
credit and pay together with those Wb0 pay cash,
NECESSARILY pay for those who never pay.
We have no disposition N subject our paying custo
mers TO any snch Inconvenience.
Again, those who sell for Cash, always under atil
those Hh0 fel on credit They can well afford 70 10
IT,. Our prices will he foand In accordance With TIL,
infallible RULE, and to II We will make no exoeps
lions. ...t .l-..-gs
We have no capital, outside Of our business, TO loan
therefore CANNOT SELL on credit
We have no Jne employed TO charge goods, make
out accounts and try 70 collect debts. nr. cullnau
who manages onr store, has no time 70 keep such &C
counts, and be tpoalid not II be had, ~ a -. ~.
We earnestly solicit cash paying customers, feeling
confident that we can give them entiTO EatisaOtion
Our goods are always Of the Vest quality Gentlemen,
give as q cai before purchasing elsewhere.
Olympia, Dec. 10. 1850. ams - = Z
, 1860-02-17

WESLEYAN INsrITUTE-Another term Of
this school closed on Friday last, with an
increased attendance upon the preceding
quarter. The average attendance for the
last three months has been between sixty
and seventy scholars, and the school has
been represented to us as in a very flourish
ing condition, 1t is rapidly glowing into
public favor. The teachers and their mode
Of instruction, give entire satisfaction to
parents, whilst by the pupils they are be-
loved.
The present (spring) term commenced
sgain on Monday morning last. On Mon
day next the school will be removed to the
new institute building, east Of Main street,
above the Masonic Hall The building
formerly occupied did not furnish the ac-
commodations the well wisherS of this In
Stitute desired They have therefore-al,
though hardly able to bear the heavy ex-
pense OF its erectioH-eonstructe an cdi.
fee which will prove fully adequate to the
educational wants Of Olympia until such
time as the Seminary shall have been com.
pIeted.% q" N~' - e.- ~
The Institute building is pleasantly 10.
Gated in the southern portion Of the city,
on the edge Of the hill, and affords fine
view Of the city and harbor.
, 1860-02-17

RJ- Halls Sar3aparilla Ieowdock and Todidc Of
PotaSs is prepared from the finest Red Jamaica Sar-
sapariuh and English IOdde Of Putass. Admirable as
restorative and punycr Of the blood it ceanses the
system Of a morbid and impure matter-rcmoyes
pimpes, bols aud erustiOns of the skn-cure rheu-
matsm and pains of all kinds. All who can afford it
should use It, AS il tends to give strength and proong
life. Sold by Druggists generally at 81 per bottle
Z. IL ALL 4 Co, Pruprietors
Wholesale Druggists, l43 and l4j Clay Street,
3ml0 San Francisco,
, 1860-02-17

ANNIvERsARY Ball The TumWater
folks having done things so ogreeabIy on
Tuesday last, species Of good.natured
rivalry has sprung up between that place
and this, and the young folks about here
intend to give q party on the 22d inst,
which shall fairly and squarely eclipse the
late party at the Falls. As the proceeds
Of the ball are to be devoted to the pur-
chase Of Fire Engine, we anticipate a
large attendance and merry dance. See
advertisement. --.a- ,~-...
, 1860-02-17

"THE THING CANNOT Be DoNE"-The
concluding paragraph Of Douglas last reply
70 Black expresses the main object Of his
assailants, as follows: ~,g =
" To separate Mr.. Douglas from the
democratic party seems tobe the patriotic
end TO WHICH they all aim. They may as
web make up their minds to belieTe, if they
have not already been convinced Of the
fact by the litter experience Of the last two
years, that the thing cannot 6edonS Igate
them notice, at the initial point of this cru
sade, that no man or set Of men on earth,
save one, could separate me from the dem
ocratic party, aud was that one, and the
only one who had the power, | did not IN
tehdto do il myself nor permit il to be
done by others !" ~ E
Wepresums,theuppellation OF assaadnt,
used in the above article, might be applied
with equal prOprie'y to oursef as any other
democratic journalist Ifso, we have only
to say, the epithet is undeserved on our
part. For years VIC watched the upward
progress of Mr.. DoUGLAs, and looked up to
him d one of the ablsst tHponeats of DEM
ocratic principles. Hsreccnt rupture with
the President, and attempt to ihdoctrinate
a new principle in The platform Of that
party we Witnessed with regret. HIS re.
turn thereto VIC hail with Joy. p l-ht
The difference in tho opinion We enter
tanned Of Mr.. DorGLAs and some Of his fol
lowers is simply this;--the former we be-
lieved to be politically honest in the new
doctrine which be soughtto disseminate,
whilst some of his followers (Iike GAR
FIELDE, CHESOWEIH, CoRLIss, and-A. BgsH,
of0rcgoDJ We believe solely enlisted under
disclaimer from motives of rsrenge; because
they could not rule the democratic party,
they determined TO rEia it by creating o
rupture Mr. d we esteem as an honest
po!i;ician-they we despise US political
"sheep-stealers'-poltical prostitutes.
, 1860-02-17

ARRIvED.-The schooner GrOtcler, Capt
Burlington, arrived here on Tuesday last,
with wheat and other produce from Penn's
Cove, Whidby's Island. She is to load
with humber and live stock asa return cargo
The schooner Flying MIST, Capt. Barry,
arrived on Friday night last, from ports
down the Sound. Cargo unknown. t-
, 1860-02-17

STRANGE CoNsIsrENcY.-To such Of our
readers as read the woful lamentations oI
the editor OF the SteiIacoom Herald, about
nine months since. on the appearance of an
article in this paper rejecting severely up
on the integrity efa friend of his, and bold
lysigned WARRAN Cow, the last issue ol
Mr. PRoscH's sheet will seem strangely and
basely inconsistent. The article in our issue
was given to our readers with the greatest
reluctaPes; bat as its truth was vonched
for by responsible man, who gave his
name and residence, and might thus have
been held legOllyiiable for truths which it
may have contained, or personally response
ble for falsehoods uttered, and rejecting
upon the character of man then o candi-
date for high and responsible position
it was, in view Of all these considerations,
laid publicly before the voters Of the ,coun-
Try. whom, we thought, had right to
know. But what is the nnture Of the arti-
Gle in the last Herald Is it for similar
reasons, aud under like circumstances, Mr..
PRosoH consented to grant the use of his
columns to al anonymous slanderer in do
flaming and charging with crimes such as
were they true--should consign the Hon.
(yea, and we still repeat rensra6ls) SETH
CArLIN to the penitentiary "a geutlman
who is an utter stranger to him, and whose
character (fOr aught he knows) is unfair
nished by "spot or blemish" We leave
Mr.. P. to answer himself, at his earliest
convenience. .n.- OBJ
or the character and early history Of
the HsrdlFS Monticello correspondent,
or the vile ISLANDERS which he utters against
the subject of his spleen, under cover Of an
anonymous signature, that thus he may
screen himself from (perhaps) personal
harm against man rs years old, and the
the imputation Of "a contemplate liur "
which would be pronounced against him by
such as possess the pleasure Of an ucquaint-
ance; and, also, that his name may not
again. appear SO prominently before the
public as once it did upon the criminal
docket of the first district court, nor yet
that be is the foul asperser Of mans repu-
tation to whom was granted q years par
don from the penitentiary nearly six years
siuce-we will speak no further at this
time. This brief biography alone will pro-
tect him from honest, highminded men, be-
yond whose notice and beneath whose con
tempt he has placed himself, by bis acts,
years since. Judge CArLIN is TOO well
known throughout the Territory to require
Mt our hands an eulogium to maintain a
standing among the good and honest Of
the country, and we thus dismiss the sub.
ject until such time as we shall again con,
slider ourselver called upon to dlate on
this subject at greater length.
As to the article Of Mr.. "Muggins, ,
which relates solely to ourself we have
nothing to say. Since our election (Which
alone troubles him) we are so perfectly good
natured, we tender to him an irrevocable Ii
ceSe to say Of US whatever seemeth to him
meet and just" If such stuff meets the
taste Of the Heralfs readers, then the ed
tors duties are unmistakeable-h must
cater to suit it.
The merchants md nnnnln of San Ernn.
, 1860-02-17

as- " How are yDu dong?" is the question daily
asked Of l. II, DEYO, at the BILLIARD and BOW
LING SALOON on Commercial Street, No. lGj kcst
door to the Post O0cc, Seattle, w I. lie candINy
answers that he is doag very well now, and expects
to do better in the spring when the road Is open n
the SmilkamCen gold mines. l2u
, 1860-02-17
DIR. MlTFHEW ?. BURNS.

oFRIcE 0rFosTTB Tnn INV efAGn oFI1cn, MAft
sTRKET, OLYNrIA. ". r ''. i.a.r q
DR BURNS RET JRNs THANKS TO THE CTTI-
IL zens Of Washingtou TenftoFy Tor the liberal share
Of public patrunaae be has received 0f ne Last sycn
years, while praetlcng Medicine and Surgery In al
their VaIioas departments. ~ y
Dr.. B.s Surgery i furnished with . complete -
sortment of Surgical Instruments many of them new
and patented Improvements Of emine1t Surgeons IN
Europe.
DR.. BlHSs respectfully informa hias hnularOus
friends that he has lowered Ms nate % tIGknto suit
the times. Calls PuncfuaLy aifsaded 10 Right day.
Olympia, Dec. ., 1859. ay Hera4 = p
, 1860-02-17
GLALM NOR NALE.

TOR SALE, CHEAP, PROVIDED APPLICA
l. ton he made soon, one Of the best farming land
claims in Washington Territory, situated on the wes
side Of Bndd's Iulct within two and half miles o
olympia the Capitol Of the Territory. The improve
ments thereon comprise a good dwelling house, ~
acres timber land cleared, and between 80 and Sc
marsh land dtched and drained, and ready fol
the plpw next spring. There is a brook of "ever-fal
ing water running through the claim. The claim Is
Of 800 acres, for which good title can be given
For terms apply to the undersigned.
.h JOHN L. BUTLER.
Olympia, Jan G, 1860. 2m7
, 1860-02-17

The merchants and people of San Fran
CISCO have, in large numbers, memorialized
the California Legislature to establish the
State capital at San Francisco.
1%Spiritualism has thrty-eight victims
I'D the Stockton Insane Asylum. 'f
, 1860-02-17
nfU advertisements.
NOTICE,

T'HE UNDERSIGNED, A BOARD OF OFFICERS
i appointed by special orders No. 10, Head Quar-
ters Department of Oregon, January 2Gth, 1860 t.
examine and report upon all claims for damage up tC
this thi, time, in consequence Of the occupancy o
Fort Cascades as a Military Reserve, with an explicit
statement of the ground cf damage in each case -
therefore g9e NOTICE To any and oil parties who may
hold legal and just claims for damage title to land
within the limits OF said reserve, to appear before said
Board at its adjourned meeting at Fort Vancouver
W. t. on the 10th of February, 1860, at II O'Clock
A. NJ, and present whatever evidence Of claims they
may have In their possession,
RUFUS INGALLS,,
Capt. A. q. NJ, U. s. Army.
H. d. WALLEN,
Capt. 4th Infantry, U. S. Army.
/. II. DIXON,
2wl2 Lieut.. Top. Engineers, U. S. Army.