davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE oN UNION
Hill consisting o. IaaaJ hsan,iini humd.
IIngs. Also, q rae! OF Is J &C rs oi T. 'nu
In = narIes CiIy County miles from the court
House and III u fIi.'- from - iICOI's " hhri Tor
sale AuUtiOn.-tOr me pu pose VI GO rs rps 9e ?a
neT.iP rarsscons We ana l6e s9c zoo a she prsr
Oco'k 10 the order sdvesitdGe iol'o sing ralu Die
Res E,se ~ lhAI uiF beAG =! lot 90 hos -lre,, 'zt
jrune TIC Opetg or f'treHy osueihJ VI ts'sr IAto
~ D-rtois ely I'D r'tJ s'sy 'a"sblr ge Aise
s,sat OF 1toS he E.s! thes1' and spin O.
EltY vi veg Ia ic1s famtl ISshinri 'hi
Cn1y vel hu co. ;g sIrsus'd
So hat sta 1 70. re Of LsGd, bounded - 20 a.
,5S dsut Of Ise h. to ca alley q "a side. AEl
TBuRsBAY III ssh Of .mbe IS . The Nee Of dodtin
sod Lprersou The Of NEas a. - o'eoe' NJ -e
ah.i sell the 1r'e Of Lsnin o. aha Ciy oouny, ls'h Ace
Of which cleared the baaatr 10 No The
veil tor ca tyAir wth several - -m' o. water run
t al ns ne lard ~ .e.tfs Co.. Guy u Am he ,ni
others hG mile H1reWe cru oh md - hslT ~ la'nd
T.ENb-Onedhr1 cash. halAnr ~ And tNeiEe h nn', l
neg tAbe interest AK aHi seu Ell ~ iTu d.sd " 81
cash At TIE option Of 'te pireGssg,;, ,n.spsos -.
y,nyyFR,s SPRINGS, 1ND OTHER vALU-
~ able proplrty for ssie.-whh ne consent O. We
Fe-ing James te;d ind a others aer sed VIII ~
Ter sale On toe prem ss on TGSR-DAY the 2'u dsvei se
TENDER next heo7ns vsu.bis rofs, basngfg TO the f.
tafe OF the said Feri1g Jaues Va;
The Coyne pirTi Tract LAnd gJnisuug c Acs o. GOOD
amnt land, spc EeudlDg ali he lSpogen sn and CUNT som
Client TIE ACCOMMODATION of visitors. The pres7rt hss
by Bonsess Depot the vi g1l AMI Tnuose aaosd) and
Intrinsic valae OF It's uiicT A.r mst render s Al
tunes one Of the attractive Of Vrgis Watering Places
Ais tlat vausbe HAluAstusz MIL on Gladr Greek, OILY
few hnndied yA's the Depot At BotsAcs sa Is Aeief o.
valuable Land attached
ing sassR osuy sni Others on ne "'stsm i- Of the Lyn''
TIE terms vii be maze knovG OF the day q sac
l. JOHNSTON
.snri t-s;o. Of Flspbs Jsnf..
Ro.1oss equity A1Fust 20 lsst-s:t.d.is
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22
OEelCE VA. cEsrsAL n. ". Co. [
~ .-al..I M 1870 I


tU,sGP - gcAE!lLE The fliir Stss uAlns sill f. ~
~ sis road ard after Monday. Sepiem ~ ~
Der 18Th
The g. AMI Passenger frsn leaving ~ hnoud - oeioS
A. a. ta1ut1l - E,.s,e iss rts iAily Ig VII
a. sH0 DEL - IL arrive Ia schnori ~
$40 p n
Toe Md y. ..n;er Tn es'i5g sehmoni 81 sbr
y n for g0rdcogy p aci ntsrneiAs sally huEisys-s
Genie r. "a i1z fionsyis o'eisck "a ari
.rtyr II ElcLnEul at ~ o'clpes.
Tr vi ant Passenger Train Wat Etun-n leiEtng hia1h'
on a. tf A. TpesI,yS, ihErd aud stn days, sui
u-rrg The aA Train eonuec yih ihe o. sage
and ArGaniA Trsn ~ borossYe for aapdKh and ~
hsr lTrrhug Il nee's b IEton v.tA tsss
Gu.s cou HarIns burg ana poiIt ursaef f0:L
yautI frsv,lrs ia hTgt citf. ears will pes .Gl {, -
N. f IN i-avIg kIharIf daily. an tags stss :.
$50 A ~ AMI stkGntyh 10 til, Wat a, go & "A.
ihult daS 81 -atgrdsys. The ua'ni vi not
BOO " ID
sell Genera &ySyvG,ys, 'hl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

Fsou BruiupI We learn, through the New York
usra'd. tha, here are nov ying In the port OF St
G.Org,, Bermuda, no lass thai e 'Acgc COal3or'e
steamers s~aitiag chlucs " rul The blockade. O-s
OF them the Hnho, arrived from Charleston with cot.
ou ior Liverpool but WAS ou Of Oh snd had to burn
her ou,Nntks aud ,nainml q. for fuel ] vas reported
that seven steimsrs nos tser way from \ gand
70 Bermuda, With goods fjr Southern pOrs.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22
RETySNs WANTED.

l9gGs. lscs
T.NJ ST-'i iHnE5 asf y -gEJ5Si, The GSyesa's. vii
ar fOpe- r. -E,4 VCBS iup 4 this =
-cri,eusrt Sss-are ,ss4as mash Witt At 1rtls' IN
Tsss q 1t aEisS b'.
h-i1 aud ! T1Tost Wa Al
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

ID onK REFPEE And AocoUNTAST HANfsD --Plea.e Call
5 ~ me otdcs ~ W PIEsO, 90,
/, l,-tf Cary
HV THE tOYSRNGH OF virginia.
4 Proc AVIATION
\SHEREA yscanry has 'crUrrei n The onseoi Dlrssts
w Of rg aouei e. ht reGg alton 81 iohn ttsger
one q the siJy - ~ruGnd theIt Vie
ry-ant Of The ia hrt,y reqgi'el 10 election
m Sy hold a. s several pl II voting TCsrhed D. law 10
said w. MONDAY. Il, 92l day Of n present NTH (sep
t.m5erl t1t dlegAe 10 sup ~ tie yacanry.
-.-I Given pndsr my hand 90. srnor and under the
sEAI Sss gsKth, IL. ION dag o: f. -icmter,
- 1862, and ia ils SIN year o; the ccnnenHs. -
JOHN LITCHEa.
by The Cove no,
HsaEGF W. hUSF)in,
sep Tide Secretary o. the Commonwealth.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22
To TEE pgBLsC,

: or jolly ls.h 8, 1o,s u '-suy-sycl IhsFs. y
mi A. s, ,C}J a.lrd sth i'y trnae- ith~ o.
"a l5ssd not 10 trade Tor sad srcf IS 80 E.as
lv f. tou 90 hINt !e.e sed. -
Crane Cau $3.50 Iuig %, 1863 IN N
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

GoLD Irn SrCcES--In New I1 Oh Wednesday last,
stocks opened nmy and lgher prices Serc reached 6u,
shortly after noon some uneasu,-' began TO be lelt
speeding the amy ness harisg bsen received aud a
reaction of lia per oeat eusu,d, the make! closing
steady. Gold oye ed 81 ll6 s. and advanced ia the
arteruOOn to IL 81 EIchaDge ON London l29 H.
Nancy sIur laft NJ 4 psr cent
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

II n BAgas-@ Iare Oder Vinegar l,r safe "
DD ". H. FlkAsiETs
Istl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

gtaCsA sIIDLITA POwDsgs jut p'r.b:.dby
Mad RA Nv, Shsmsc 49,,
Fpf2 I-6 Tain stt--t -nruri pblss =.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22
L.rEsr IRON MARYLANn

CDR tBrros, A. a Gs4,r.L
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

-nO sysHHLs PEA NEAL, che,g .ni TOO
wv feed 90 st.skl for Ssirby " d. FttASAr 4.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

IsIANEBa, rssNCts HE.-t usu " rnsasc Ssnii~
w MAJ s.ass iG-y o. acrf Hni i1Gl a. - tons
&c ,ul eA,,, %, osF y prtpHeo 70 r'eh L.iS.
Fr.Dh krt hf LsIN 80 Ht,urE"' - T-alte Eth .Di
I'D s:ruet spias should prefer se We
"a. At e, p-d,gc- >ad e. ape 49, % teach Uasr.
ki.'t,w i'.tt's th,- tsus, iGS noAhCrs. REF
.es ni 4. l-2c- t teaches.
" Pgs. Lits % 1urdsv. g, Beck ugtam Touais, Va
s,,g -AsN " HUBARD
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

T,lGiRs-wr have !u'' received lot Of y-r5G rEN'.
| srlq J. ?. DIVA. HsI1 TGss~t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

FEEs s6LH
u 10 IanED CITY srooK -..
] 1 isly ls 800 .-- T. L aAusF oo' Seekers
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

NOfISE.
IIHE su6ic thankful TO- the liberal rair eNndei TO
him heretofore soc cOuIs -nts Of to6ac wheat eour
,o, aud all upy produce sndin addition Manufactured and
Tobacco Al rga The s-s OF tobacco Will have the
particular attention OF Mr. John ". sheppNrd, j.
ALEN4SDEg GARRETT
100 JuHS Me- lr., Ssletmsn Tobacco.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22
- WE AHE REQUESTED ia
s.S,r THE NnTEEs OE rmE

~ ,tlt,' Oh Col 'rE n p,TroN. JR. ro' ,an.
4, 'st- iiT election 20 the Legis sius, To day
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
UnIversalIst Church, Mayo street.
I,HE on ssslu Of this school will Monday,
i -9h stpe Abrr
Coupettu 81 i'ans pill b. enFagel
~ rra-tal "a BE- tn inst, 81 ne room,
o u , graluui uJd,e m koss STREET
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

,nu LSs Gun oAsrHos. i4ss b,od ard nr.,iscy
wv ". Palm VI 400
lha Man sITsft
. srrrR AND "a. PAPRR.-. ua,r tot. 10, -
i bY EDgF jalt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

Usr rssa' sbIiiy = se'J gEp.E 05ssG 80.
. CsgSI
rs - Ez-hs5so 5,ik
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22

5He gucsigpe1 hive frH ed p,rt 8 'or s purpcs
Crlg the Of styrs tatro, Atd 9th properly
esToyeg g.! 90, my VI q Ia ILeyvl .'e TrODBt
10 10 ~ entrusted ih,r For terms, 10 e.
IL Col ca MALI nj. 4glI kt0En, OF L. R0 L. ~
TAGCr ~ Jlasil hdcles N.Y. I'll tbs l6th - Fo'ela
Jrr AID aztec tlAi iEe ~ Ich nond
CHApLEs biiLJhy.
s-ls-V RO D.. HDsftGUr
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22
NASHVILLE AGAIN EVACUATED.

D,CHuUND vARGETIs',
,Ise Franklin Hail. one door below Exchange o,sl
,o,.,, Manage. .... 90. ..... D'0IsEr Co ~
., Na,.g.r . ..................J. ". tn RPS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-22
IlICY, SCRAP, PIG, ac.,ar.

1. BsLs. Nav O. can; Molss,-, Tor sG, by
. saga GA, r WORT M CO.
, 1862-07-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

d virtue of decree and execution of the District
I'D Court of Waa Walla county, First Judicial
District in favor of Way, Bush 81 Co., and against
Smith & Crapper and j. R. Scranton, for the sum of
and costs of suit taxed at $685. and accrung COSTS
will on the 4th day of August at the hour Of 10 A..
Of said day, proceed to sell upon the premises and
erty, for the purpose of satisfying said execution
Lot commencing at the southeast corner
of lot ten [lO] in block eleven ILL., running
thence north 30 degrees, west and on the line of
grees sixty [6O] feet to the southwest line of
lot ten lOl thence south 80 degrees, east forty 4Ol
feet to the line of Alder Street, thence north 60 de-
grees east 60 feet to the place of beginning-being
forty 40 feet Third Street. sixty [60] feet Al
der Street, and the other lines at right angles in the
city of Wala Walla, Washington Territory together
with all the tenements, improvements and appurte
nances thereon, in anywise appertaining thereto
JAMES BUCKLEY,
Sheriff of Walla Waa County W. T.
, 1862-07-26
NOTICE.

O EALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this
- office until II O'Clock NJ Of Thursday, the 10th
day of August next to furnish at the Post of FortWa
Ia Waa W.T., the following supplies, for public
Three hundred and seveEty-five tons of Mer-
chantabIe Oats, to be delivered in the Quarter
masters granaries and store houses. proposals will
be considered for the above both in bulk and in sacks
One hundred tons Merchantable Oats
Straw, to be delivered and well stacked in the
Quartermaster's corrals.
Twelve hundred cords of MerchantabIe
Wood, lone half Cottonwood and one half Alder :"
to be delivered and corded up in the Quartermasters
wood yard.
Proposals to furnish portions of the above quantities
will be received, as follows, viz:
OF Oats, so tons and upwards,
OF Straw, so tons and upwards.
OF wood 200 cords and upwards
All contractors will be required to give bonds, with
good and sufficient sureties for the faithful perform
of contract and both contractors and sureties
will be required to take the oath of allegiance the
United States
Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible
bidder, unless such unreasonable, and con-
tract will be considered in force unless approved by
the Department Commander.
The articles specified to be delivered or before
the 18th day of October next.
Bidders invited to he present at the opening of
bids.
Proposals win be endorsed the outside ''Propo-
sails to furnish Hay, Oats, wood or Straw as the
case may be.
Fort wsis waiIa v list L. lst Cav S O. v.
July, IL, 1862. A. A.Q. NJ.
, 1862-07-26
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

ONE common sized American Horse, about fifteen
~ hands high. light gray, with dark main and
tail, branded on the right hip with a small c, about
~ inch letter. Also, one BRIGHT SORREL AMER
ICAN HORSE not quite tall, but little heavier,
with white strip in the face about two inches wide
with a very heavy foretop.
The horses were lost from McWirks ranch, about
two weeks ago. were both work horses, and the sor-
rel horse had piece of rope about six feet long tied
to its neck.
Any person finding said horses will please deliver
them TO McWirks ranch, on Mill Creek, send word
to that place where they be found, and the in
formant shall be amply rewarded.
THOMAS GILKERSON.
Waa Walla, June 3O 1862. 29tw
, 1862-07-26
1uasbin9tou Statesman.

THE New PosT RoUTEs-We published
last week the list of post routes established
by the present Congress for Washington
Territory, providing for mail service from
this place to the principal mining camps
north. We have not yet seen the proposals
for contracts, and do not know whether they
have been issued by the depar tment. We
suppose it was contemplated that the SER
vice should be Immediately put on the
routes, and shall be glad to see it done
without delay. The want of postal facili
ties is serious embarrassment to many
branches Of industry, and the people will
hail with pleasure the successful establish
ment of these routes.
, 1862-07-26
NOTICE
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT IND. AF

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT IND. AFFAIRS
Olympia, w. T., June 25th 1862.
TNFORMATION has been received at this office of
the frequent and growing violation of the various
provisions of the Act of Congress regulating trade
and intercourse with the Indian tribes The under
signed is unwilling to believe that such violations
arise from wilfulness the part of the numerous
traders now operating in sections of the Territory
hitherto and yet occupied by Indians and in in
stances upon the very land reserved to the Indians by
treaty stipulation He rather believes that of the
cent great influx of population, very many ignO-
rant that such laws are in force.
Notice is therefore hereby given that SELLING,
DISPOSING OF, BARTERlNG, or GIVING LIQUOR
to Indians in this Territory introducing attempt
ing introduce the into the Indian country is
grave offense punishable by fine and Imprisonment
by the laws of the United States; that within any
Indian Reservation, the sale Of dny article Of traffic.
n9ercbandise q0tboa9 first ha0ing o6ta5aea license
from the Indian Department, is also offense of
high order and that all such Liquors and Goods are
by the law, subject to be seized and forfeited.
Agents have been instructed by this Office to
newed vigilance in securing the faithful and vigorous
execution of the laws above referred to- within their
respective Agencies and in bringing to punishment
their violatos In the event of their inability to stay
the SALE manufacture introduction, of ardent spir
its, malt or intoxicating liquors, the unlicensed
trade upon or within any Reserve they enjoined
speedily to call upon the u S. Troops within their
reach to assist them in carrying out said instructions.
CALVIN H. HALE,
Supt. of Indian Affairs Washington Territory.
, 1862-07-26

Ice CREAM.-Ice cream refrigerators are
becoming as common in our city as lunch
tables in Portland. Ice cream is quite a
luxury for a mountain town in hot day.
Two bits will buy delicious dish of ii
IS heaping full"
, 1862-07-26

MBw DIGGINGs.-We learn by the last
express from Florence that new diggings,
SAID to yield we'll, have lately been discov-
cred on tributary of Salmon river, called
Rock Greek, some thirty or forty miles
from Florence
, 1862-07-26

SUNK.-The steamer T'enino on her
downward trip from Lewiston struck rock
about four miles above Wallula on Mon
day night and was so badly damaged that
lit was necessary to beach her Immediately
'on her arrival at Wallula. She was right
ed up on the following day and proceeded
to Deschuttes, where she will have to lay
rup some time for repairs. She will prob
ably not attempt another trip to Lewiston
this summer
, 1862-07-26

For POWDER RIyER.-The emigration
to Powder river seems somewhat on the
increase. A great many of the returned
Salmonites are turning their steps in that
direction.
, 1862-07-26
Reapers and Mowers
FOR THE HARVEST OF
1862. 1862.

]
NEW YORK REAPER, and NEW YORK COM
! IN BlNED REAPER and MOWER Strong du-
rable and effective machines easily worked cut 616
to feet, and capable of cutting Is to % acres pei
day. Snngly packed for shipping to remote dis
trlcts, with large supply Of extras. These ma
chimes are till further improved those of last
year ~ Send for our newly illustrated and
descriptive pamphlet ga
VERMONT REAPER AND MOWER:
Two different sizes and STYLES, improved and re-
modelled for 1862 expressly to suit the California and
Oregon and Washington trade, and is now unsur-
passed for lightness of draft ease of management
and thoroughness of work. One style of the machine
has
Taco sets Of Cutter Bars and Sickles,
for moving and the other longer for reaping and
is superior to most other machines in having two
driving wheels thereby doing away with all side draft
Descriptive circulars containing accurate cuts of
the improved machine, both as a Reaper and Mower.
and explaining some of the points of excellence and
peculiar advantage over other machines mailed TO
any address on application.
KIRBY'S AMERICAN HARVESTER Improved
for 1862. -
A combined machine, adapted to all kinds of work.
Can be easily adjusted to cut the stubble at any de.
sired length, or to work on rough uneven ground.
through dead burrows and over knols and hills
This machine is simple strong and dmable. Very
light draft and with span of horses is capable of
cutting from IL to Is acres of grass grain per dav
EASTERLY'S SELF RAKING REAPER Ann
MOWER "A Fayorite with some farmers
Nc cCormSck'S Combined Reaper q. Mower;
Buckeye Reaper and Mower;
Eagle Reaper and MoUer Cam motion.
Vermont Mower,
N1ood's Mooer, the best Mowers known
Buckeye MOroer,
, 1862-07-26

PRosPEcTrNG.-Mr Toohill informs
sls that while coming in from the Occur
,d'Alene mission last week he met two or
three companies going ont to prospect that
country and the region beyond. He also
met parties en- route to the Deer Lodge
mines.
, 1862-07-26

THE CARRIE LADD.-The steamer Car
a'ie Laid is being repaired, at Portland,
and will soon be ready to resume her place
on the river between that place and the
Cascades.
, 1862-07-26
Harvesting Tools /!

-Such AS
GRAIN CRADLES, MOVING SCYTHES, REVOI-
WING HORSE HAY RAKES, Etc, Etc.
We are prepared to furnish at two weeks notice.
through our house in San Francisco, any style of ma
chine not kept by that may be desired, at San
Francisco prces-freight added.
Our long experience and the facilities we possess
enable US to select machines suited to this Market
and we invite all in want of goods in line to give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we
WjU Not be UnderSold.
Orders from the Upper Columbia and other remote
districts, accompanied by the CASH. filled at as low
rates as if the parties were here and pains taken
pack goods securely for shipping
nA-Send for Circulars.
KNAPP, BURRELL e. co.
Agricultural and Seed Depot
26m2 On the Levee, Portland, Oregon.
, 1862-07-26

SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR THE BITTER
RooT MINEs.-Some of the traders of
Bitter Root valley, anticipating rush to
the mines in that vicinity this fall, have
gone to Salt Lake city to obtain supplies.
Salt Lake City is only about two hundred
miles from Bitter root valley, and there is
said to be good wagon road connecting
the two points.
, 1862-07-26

PLEASURE ExcURsIoNIsTs.- The Sin
imitable " Vansyckle, with train of ex-
cursionists from WalIula, left town this
week on a hunting, fishing and exploring
excursion into the mountains We hope
they'll have a good time, but suppose it
will be all the same to Van," whether
they do or not
, 1862-07-26

New GOLD MINEs.-New gold mines.
reported by the Victoria papers to be very
rich, have recently been discovered on the
Stickeen river in British Columbia.
, 1862-07-26

New SOURCE OF SUPPLY.-Twelve
wagons, freighted with -four, arrived at
Auburn, Powder, last week, from Salt
Lake City. This looks as if the producers
of Utah intend to try to compete for the
trade of the mines.
, 1862-07-26
Legal Notice.


TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County Of Walla Walla,
j. Seller g. Co., In the District Court of
Greenwe & Baldwin First Judicial District
To SAMUEL NJ. BALDWIN.
XZOU are hereby notified that j. Seller and G.
Geatz have filed complaint against you and L.
w. Greenwich which will come on to be heard at the
first term of the court which shall commence more
than three months after the 18th day of July 1862
and unless you appear at said term and answer the
will be taken confessed and the prayer there
of granted. The object and prayer of said complaint
is for the recovery of the sum of one hundred and
seventytwo dollars and fifty cents (S172 5O) and in
teres thereon, at two per cent per month"; from the
9th day of January, 1861, on promissory note
made by said Greenwell and payable to you or bearer
and endorsed and delivered by you to said plaintiffs
for said amount dated January 26th, 1861 and pay
able one day after date, and costs of suit.
GEORGE g. SPARKS,
Plaintiff s Attorneys.
Dated July H. 1852. FsOmS
, 1862-07-26

FROM ELK CITY.-Mr. VIM. Purvine
writes from Elk City, to Mr.. Mossman, un-
der date of July II, as follows:
Mining opens here surprisingly we'll
much better than any one supposed it
would. Hundreds of new claims have
been located and opened this summer that
pay better than the best of last year This
is destined to be a grand center"
, 1862-07-26
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an
~ order issued out of the Probate Court of Wala
the premises to the highest bidder, Monday, July
2Sth, 1862 at 10 o'clock Of said day, the fol-
lowing described property belonging to the estate of
Charles H. Vincent, deseased:
One house situated on ain Street, in the city of
Walld Walla, one door below the Union Hotel; one
Sewing Machine, and lot of leather.
Terms of sale, cash
JAMES CONLON, Administrator.
July II, 1892 3Ow3
, 1862-07-26

NEW STEAMER.-We learn that Capt. t..
White, associated with one or two other
gentlemen of Oregon, has commenced the
building of new steamer at the Deschuttes
for the upper river trade. She is to be
about the size of the Tenino, and is to be
finished in fine style.
, 1862-07-26

THE Notwithstanding the past week
the weather has been quite warm, though
sufficient air has kept stirring to admit of
healthy respiration. While the farmers are
having most favorable time for harvesting
their grain, and are doubtless perfectly sat
isfed with the weather, the people in town
are heartily wishing for rain.
, 1862-07-26
Dissolution Notice.

YNHE copartnership heretofore existing between
i MINER & ARNOLD is hereby dissolved by mu
tual consent The business will hereafter be conduct
ed by L. Arnold alone, who will pay and collect all
debts owing to and contracted by said firm.
Attest: A. J. MINER,
A. W. CLARK. L. ARNOLD.
July 3, 1862. 2lw3*
, 1862-07-26

The EMIGRATIoN.- Barnett of the
Powder river express informs us that one
'emigrant wagon, from Iowa, arrived at
Powder river last week. The emigrants
had made quick trip and met with no diff
fculty on the road They state that a
very large emigration may be expected this
year.
, 1862-07-26

LARGE LUMPs.-Mr. John Campbell
of Washington County, Oregon, brought
in from Powder river last week two of the
largest Jumps of gold ever found in the
upper country-one of them weighing $34
and the other $68 Mr. c. obtained these
specimens in gulch near Auburn.
, 1862-07-26
w ELS. FARGO & Co.'S


-EE -XA % M% EE aSS Gigs O.
WTELLS, FARGO & co, HAVE EXTENDED
w their express to
VANCOUVER, CASCADES,
DALLES, WALLULA. (Old Ft. Walla Walla
WALLA Walla LEWISTON,
ORC FINO, PIERCE CITY
ELK CITY and the SALMON MINES.
E. L. JAMES will act as our Agent at Walla Walla
E. w. TRACY
Superintendent for Oregon and Washington.
list of agents will be published as soon as practi-
cable, and each agent will be furnished with com
mission specifying his authority and the extent to
which he will be bound by his acts, which will be
kept publicly exposed in his office for the inspection
of those doing business with u.s.
No person is authorized to contract any indebted
ness for us except the Agent or Superintendent
May 2, lS62.-2Otf. W.F. q CO.
, 1862-07-26

MORE QUARTz-Mr Charles Hutchins,
.of the Nez Perces Agency, showed us
few days ago beautiful specimen of gold
bearing quartz, said to have come from the
newly discovered lode somewhere between
Florence and the Bitter Root country. The
quartz is very rich.