davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
Rron Gen. Grant. goea
HEAD QE's, CoR1srH, Sept. %.

TO Haj0f Gen. Halleck:
81 In my dispatch of the Goth, our loss was over.
estimated and the rebel loss was under.estimated.
We found 2Sl. Of their dead on the field. while
our loss in Killed will be less than 100.
t. ~, g., t@.a -, 80 q. s GRANT.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

Ths 0Foas DasslaeEAe AsAels AFsvsn
l rFs. e0vD oo ooRooomAo-sxAo0f Loo0. y.
.aus HAD QcAassRs, AlnY o. Eu Po7oMAc,l
- 1.id = -SatufdAy Morning. Sept 205
The kebsl Amy has ssecssded u making IL
esceps nor Maryland. They cemnepesd U
1--we about dusk 1hursdsy evening and by lay
light yestefday morning vsFe III over sxsept I
enau rear guard. They ssvsd III thar traas-
pofte6en and carried Of all. their weundsd but
about 500. Between 800 and 100 rsbel ssrSsL
glers were taken during the day By Pleasanton's
cavalry who took the sdvapce. Nearly every
house in Shafpsbufk was stuck By our shSlls
ana three we're ournss Citizeue whe 4Smsined
escaped injury by staying In their cellars The
name given tothe battle ID the Anticam. Aftef
our forces occupied the who,e field the rebel
loss was found to be far grsstsr, particularly in
killed, shan was at GIst supposed. Full $500
Sefe found lying % the iis'd, while alares sua!
Der had been buried the day before ~ their
friends. Their loas In killed and wounded viii
not come fer from 1900 TO 8, 1000. .onibba ri q
Gen. Claik, Of the Rebel army, wss killed and
Generals Ripley, Walker and Hsys wosnded. 4
The Rebels on Thursday night burnt failsoad
bridge and several honses q, Harpsr's Ferry.
Citsens Of Sandy Hook were fleeing into the 1
country On Thuraday night through fear al being
impressed into tie rebel service ana carried into
Large details Of men were made this morning
offensive. 2" '"'' ~ 'EsaF n
result .S'i'Ir7 -
The seehels IRE still visible on tho oppoets
'hore il force. They have posted . large smosnt
y artillery to prevent our forces from crossing
his river 49,, t - -
The oficers Of this army are unanimously Of I
he, opinion that Hooker, for his gallantry and
.rsvery, should be made . ,Brigadier General in
he regular army, made vacant by the death of
lanefeld.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
FYioln PenneyIvanIa.

PH1lAnilrH1A, Sept. 2l--Gov. Cnrtin tsle-
graphs from Hagerstown, notifying all military
Probably al danger is removed, the rebel army
being in full retreat up the Shenandoah I'd :,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

Gen. Mans1iela's BODY ~ Baltimore.
BAI1MoRs, Sept ls.-The body Of General
Mansfield arrived here to-day, and is being en-
balmed.
The s7th Ohio, three months men, from Har-
pers, passed through tonight for Philadelphia,
on their way home. 'si'1 81 foa u'-l :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
Burnside Re-occupies Harper,s Ferry :

PHuADI1RHlA, Sept. 2o.-The press Of this
city published special dispatch datesutsd6a-
.Sh .s9S8hn df HafbssiY Ferry by Burnside's corps.-
The rebels retreated leaving cannon and stores
behind and several hundred of Niles men not
paroled. Federal troops crossed on the bridges
which were uninjured and pursued the rebels a.
far as Nartilsburg. a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
BY TEIEGRAPI1.
susrsndes q maacsrasville!

LoupvnLs, Sept l9.--At the surrender Of
Nunfosdsvills % Wednesday morning, the re-
bsls took about 400o prisoners, Who are report
ed to have been Subsequently pasoled, teompri.
sipe shs ssh, 9Th and s9th Indiana, 400 men Of
he bth Isdiana, two eonpanies ssch Of the 18th
md l4th Indiana, one company Of ~ lst Wis.
eonsin, ono company Of the Louisville Provost
Guard, 10 recruits for the SD Kentucky, the
4th Ohio battery Of 6 guns, with Other guns
10 position. t.f ~ls
z The loss At nunfesdsville, prsviously stated,
va In Sundays fight
There we're two or three hours Of skirmishing
to-day between shaspshooten Of both psrtiea
The rebels did not attack 10 In force in Sun.
dsyb AGht f61g aga IS .9. 4.s ie d"
Gen. Chalmers made sn attack on our forces
with IL rsgimenta On Tuesday night Buck
ner's division wss added to this force The fr-
ing on Tuesday was rebel fsint to enable them
to secure the north bank Of the river. In that
We lost two killed, and four or Ave wounded. =
Eleven Of the enemy were killed. 90.
Very many reports are circulating from down
the road, the transmission whsseof is forbidden
BY the military authorities, Who, however, en-.
tertsin the hope and belief that the pssparstions
now actively concentrating will not only insure
the safety Of Louisville, but speedily clear Ken.
lucky Of her rebel invaders. G& tss5!.r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

CoIuHBvs. Ohio, Sept 29.-The object Of the
meeting of the Governors Of the loyal States at
4ltoona, On the Gath inst, is understood to be
Tor the deyising Of . uniform system Of militia
organization il the several ststes.' 'oa ~ 51 =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
~ = De Galf squadron.
FLAG SH1P HARryoRp.

| an. r.-ova'. oA1, sept. 9th, 1852
asother ncrtifyins ssknorIedsmsspt ss.ln y 9 mas'
rms neglect namely, The runDine Of ~. hips hipII.
Aes a Mobile By ten-eun, gunbo.. .nn""c.l UO.Al
De Ae!afds gunbost Cant Bulloci W,
~, M Ptoeaye. however, from Capt Prehls,. "a. ,s'
pot' herewith snclosed, that there VA M -,
.,,s - vie'laNee They saw her in good time. hrt ~,
" An9 Or capture her. WIN k.,.s
xIsole dtd not fire, into her Alter ,he E;,sS -
ssop or answer his hail, I cannot im.c;ne ny -
Sonmaneet of the Rachel Seam.n savs .rS
Deleve they al admit that there never 80 ~
Iaes opportunity for stopping vessel. nnt;I
- paseed them, then, however, when i vss
W;,s' ~ I've .ney 1egen 6,ing the Oneida frst the
's'y1s neAh tne nechel Seaman last, q
q vsy respectfully your obi servt, ia
-, - ;, aaa, n.gag 2: g. FARRA6UT,
.d,aH AoSllaI, Commanding West Gulf Block
|. TO Hon. GlDsoH WllLss. Secretary of W.,
Y. & steamer sloop Of xaf Oneida, of Mobile
September 4, 1861. S''-.,''. -'DA''
g siE-l regret To- inform you that Z threa
melted screw steamer wearing English red en-
ssn and pennant, and carrying four Quarter
ooats, battsry Of eight broadside guns, one or
I'VE plvcts, and having every appearance Of IN
Enslish man OF war, ran the blockade this afte,-
noon under Tie following circumstances: b
I had sent The Winona 70 windward TO spe.l
: schooner standing On under sail, smoke of
steamer was Discovered bearing about south
esst, and standing directly for a. Observine |
sne Wa burning black smoke, I immedistelv GOT |
under way and stood towards her, sienallipp to
sae winona to chase st discretion We soon |
neafed !he stranger in company with the wiz
none, who, - ehe)spproached gradually hauled
g the whdward. When abesm of Elm. ahont
iOo yords distant, hailed him but received M
1nswe: ] then fred shot across his bovsN
ae stu ranged ahead without stopping. hut atm
Inink'ng him sn English man of var, / fred two
more shots at him, which went over between
nis fore and main mast He soon hauled down
DO nag, trsined his, guns to bear on us. but
1avlng no flag to fight under was afraid to fire.
We continued firing at him, assisted by the WI.
roma and one of the mortar schooners. but he
made sail, and by bis superior speed and unnsr.
lieied audacity managed to escape us. We
ent our shot I'll around and over him. and are
ertain that several of our shells and the Wi
ona's struck him 81 = we
With great modification, remain your obe-
lent servant, TIE @ :
7g,.y e. Gro. HENRY PRzBLE, Commander. !
o Rear Admiral D. q. FARRAeUr, cong. &c :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
Statements Of fForney's " Press.,,


PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10, midnight-Forney'.
Press has just been received. 1t contains highly
interesting intelligence from NcClelan's army
up to noon to-day which the editor kindly fur
nishes to the Associated Press. The subjec,
Of its special correspondence is briefly 90 fol-
lowe:- lHf Al }..t ya c9g -
Early last night the enemy commenced cross
ing Shepperdstown bridge and two fords above
and below it. During the sight Mcclellan I'D.
vnced battery and shelled them from the SUI.
rounding hills. The dead end wounded found
tbs morning evtnced the ability of our signal
officers in directing the fire of their guns. On
discovering the movement of the enemy early
ths morning, Pleasanton was dispatched in hot
pursuit with 3 batteries and two regiments of
infantry through gap Of hills and he succeeded
IN cutting OF large amount of thsis stumunI-
tioR supplies, &C., besides . small portion Of
Mary Grigg's South Carolina Brigade. -
Feasanton shelled the enemy With great ef-
feet m they passed through the ravine The
last seen Of the enemy they we're flying in the
direction Of Winchester, and it is supposed they
would retreat precipitately on to Richmond.
Cur entire army had crossed Antictum Greek
this morning, and was massed between Antictum
Creek and the Potomac, opposite Shepperds.
town, and there Was every evidence that Gen.
Mcclellan would cross the river. az 1.ee \
3 Tie loss of Generals and field officers in our
army 10 so large "a to be unsccountable. Rebel
desesters represent the enemy's loss of officers
equally severe. -o oth
1t is understood that Burnside has crossed
into Virginia via Harper's Ferry, and moving on
the Enemy. ,at.l..s+s ,.r ,,.t t... I'D
i,poerters report that the recent movement
Of the rebels in escaping into Virginia, was
solely conducted by Stonewall jackson, the 9th.
er chief officers, Lee, Longstreet, &C., being Ell
ther wounded or too much fatigued to be Ell
cient They also state that it was believed in
the rebel army that force Of Federal troops
had passed through Thoroughfars Gap and in
tsrcepted their advance, and they supposed the
movement was under the direction Of Sigel Of
whom they etand in great dread, Il,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
A Rebel Force.

FoRfssss HosRoE, Sept le.-1t is rumored
here that . rebel force numbering from $4,000
to 10000 are in the vicinity Of Blackwater River
Ample Preparations are made to resist the A.
tack - s a-.o
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

LoulsvnLE, Sept. 22.-Bragg's forces have e.
caped from those of Buel and are several hours
ahead, approaching upon louisville rapidly
Maj Gen. Nelson is sfranging to defend the city
to the last extremity He has issued the follow
ing order: merge q aaii -a9os coon rs -..
Is The women and children Of the city will pre-.
pare to leave the city Immediately; the Jsffer-
souville ferry 10 to be used exclusively for militia
~, ,!purposss; peSons on foot may proceed ss
usual" ;" ss.i Waa ,9aiaM .gyoI bgpgf 7.s
The city 10 in blaze Of excitement-most Of
the stores sre closed-the citizens are sppre-
hsndipe On attack within 1S hours. ,,.s,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

|'tEF "a blt
.ssaad !ad3 ai ergo 3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
Commanaer Geo. II. Preble DlsmisSed
GINIRIL oRDxR. 7'a6.

: NAVY DEPARrHExT, Sept. 2O.-C Commander
Geo. Henry Preble, senior officer in command Of
the blockading force of Mobile, having been
guilty Of neglect of duty in permitting the arm
ed steamer Ovitto to run the blockade, is, BY
order Of the President, dismissed from the Naval
service from this date.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
II Munincens Gin from

II mU0ANC0uS 01S ItOh O0OxOf31os
INV Yolk, Sept, 29.--Ths United States
Sanitary Committee today received telegram
from San Francisco goth, giving information Of
forwarding per steamer q that day drafts for
&100, 600, contributed bylcitiEeus Of that city
for the relief Of sick and wounded soldiers and
seamsnof the army and navy; portions thereof
70 be distributed By branches Of conmittee at
81. Louis and Cincinnati. Suitable. reply has
been made. y satai6 5aa sg 1is3i ei
InAlan Trs1bles on the saIs Lake Rpstss
SALT LAKx, Sept 22 2-Chaa Mcbride, from
Virginia City, has arrived here yesterday. He
is one Of : party Of fifteen bound,for the states
The party .t.4eted by snste IND Indians ss
City Rocks, Humboldt route, l6G , miles % north s
killed. two wounded and Ill their outfit. John
CONNER, John s. Hsrpe, BENZ White, James
snow, wn, Davis and a0ods.p, lean killed John
Foster and Sam; Kelly, arms orcken.
are coming in daily and much trouble is expect.
ed 70 the late emigration, apot ID a,So a. s9,aq
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

- lesra o; ssaiee.bt isgog Cd! aTs'lsln y1sainil
.I6btE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

.lssais51g sag i2 roaqa a. 9hln9gs 81 stss
40 a4fEi5OE3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

z HT01E N5E 10 y n Z GM
.Asci2s7 sree5 10 d3issw
, 1862-03-29

ITEMS FROM BELow.-We CLEAN the
following from the Mountaineer. of March
10th:
1.-The John Day mining party report that
in the neighborhcod of Otter Bar, miners
will readily make $40 per day to the hand.
The party found good prospects on the
river bars, and found excellent hill dig
gings. Snow was from one to two feet
deep outside of the town of Dalles. The
indications were that stock owners in that
vicinity would lose fully threefourths Of
all the stock they had at the commence
ment Of the winter Judge A. E. Wait
was spoken of as the probable Democratic
candidate for Congress from Oregon.
The engineer and large number of work
men had arrived at the Dalles, and work
on the Deschuttes Railroad was to have
been commenced on Monday, l 9TH inst.
Flour was held at $13 per bbl in the
Dalles market; barley Sc per hundred
beef at l2 cts per lb; Pork 25 cts :. Il
is the general impression that Messrs. Hy.
tour and Quimby, two of the missing mer
of the John Day party, perished in the
snow. The rem aiming eleven it is quite
certain were murdered bv the Indians.
Flour is quoted at $40 per bbl in the Port
land market, and bacon at 20 cents l..
Large trains of mules and droves of cattle
are row on the way from California fol
Salmon river and the Carriboo country.
, 1862-03-29
Legal Notice.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA, %
In the District Court of Walla Walla County-First
Judicial District.
To JOHN BUSEANGER.
XOU are hereby notified that Kollhauff & Guichard
Il have filed Il complaint against you in laid Court
which will come on to be heard at the first term of
months after the 25th day of January, 1852 and un
less you appear at said term and answer the same
will be taken as confessed and the prayer thereof
granted. The object and prayer of said compliant is
for the recovery against you and Henry Brown
of the sum of four hundred and sixty-seven dollars,
for building material goods, and merchandise
solt and delivered to you and said Brown about the
9th day of November 1851, the same being material
for the building and erecting of certain one-story
board house lot number seven (7J in Llock number
four (4) in the town of Waa Walla and also TO en-
force mechanic lien on said house and lot for the
payment of said amount and costs of suit
GEORGE & SPARKS
JAN 70, l862-8m3 PHI IS AttyH.
, 1862-03-29
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the C -partnership
~ heretofore existing between Ryan & Cross, in
the Brook Saloon" was this day diss lived by mu-
tua consent.
The business will be continued by John j. Ryan,
and all persons indebted tn the late firm request
ed to make immediate payment to him, and those
having claims will also present them to him for pay
ment. JOHN J. RYAN.
FANNY CROSS.
Wltlla Walll, March a. 1862. l3w4
, 1862-03-29

A NUIsANCE.-We call attention to the
suggestions of a correspondent relative to
the dead cattle lying here and there in close
proximity to the city limits. 1t seems to
us that those persons living in the midst of
these direful agencies should have enter
prise enough to remove them; if not, the
county mmissioners should attend co it
at once.
, 1862-03-29
}. HUMASON.
JAS. A. ODELL.
TERRITORY OF wASnINGroN,)

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, (ss.
County Of Wulla Walla,
THE District Court of the First Judicial District Of
said Territory will hereafter be held in the court
House in the City Of Wala WallA ia said county on
the fourth Monday in April and the third Monday IN
October Of each year
~ The District Cnprf of tte county of spokane, said
Territory. viii he held in Pinkney CITY on the fourth
Monday in July. 1852.
The District Court of the county of Shoshone, said
Territory, will be Id in Pierce City the fourth
Monday in August 8f2.
The District Court OF the county of Idahoe will be
held in Florence City on the fourth Monday in Sep
tember A. d. 1862.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
us my hand and official seal this 25th day Of
10 March, A. D., 1862
JAS. GALBREATH.
Cl Dist. Court, lst Jud. Dist.
Walla Walla, March 81, 1852. l4w4
, 1862-03-29
Bloch, Miller & Co..

DaIles, LewistOn, and Colville.
TMPORrERS and Jobbers of Clothing, DR.,
i Goods, Groceries, Ha DWARF, Boots and SGoes, &
Miners Tools
Forwarding and commission faithfully attended to.
Jan 3, 1862, 6m6
, 1862-03-29
NOTICE.

7 FILTERS testamentary having this day been grant
IL ed to the undersigned by the Probate Corrt OF
Walla Walla Comfy. Washington Territory the es-
tate of Israel D. DAVIS deceased notice is hereby Civ
to all persons having claims agail st said estate
to present the with the proper vouchers within
year from this date and all persons indebted to
said estate will make immediate payment.
JOHN FORSY TIL, Executor.
Wsa Wslla County, March is, 1859. laws
, 1862-03-29
NOTICE.
Tel ritOry of Washington.

county Ul WalIA WaIIa, >"
In the District Court of Walla Walla County-First
judicial District.
TO THOMAS S. SLOANE.
NOU are hereby notified that Charles Bennett has
L filed complaint against You in said Court,
which Will come to he heard at the first term of
tie Court, which shall commence more than three
moths after the oath day of January, 1852, and un-
less you appear at said term and answer, the same
viii be taken confessed and the prayer thereof
granted The inject and prayer of the said complaint
is for the recovery Of the sum of two hundred and
orty-nne l5-l0O dollars, balance due on promisso-
ry note made by yon to one David W. Helm, for the
sum of five hundr dollars, dated LIST November,
1861 and payable six months after date which note
the goth day of November. 1861, duly assigned
and delivered to W. W. WSeman and on the
2Sth day Of February. 1861, the same was assigned
by said Wiseman and delivered to plaintiff with an
terest thereon and co is of suit.
Sm3 W. A. GORGE, Plfs Atty.
, 1862-03-29
Lannhns & Mitchell.

II AVE removed their Hair Dressing and Shaving
Il Saloon to the East side of Main Street, opposite
the Post Office, to the room formerly occupied by H.
Howard where, they have fitted up neat Bath
House Persons wishing anything in the line Of Hair
Dressing Shaving can have it done here in the best
sly lie of the Art.
BATHS, warm or cold. can be had at all hours
Particular attention is paid to keeping this depart
ment neat and clean
BOOT BLACKlNG done neatly and expeditiouely
Dec 18TH. 1861. 8 v
, 1862-03-29
masbin9ton Statesman.
MORNING, March 30, 1862
The Union Successes,

We have received no later papers from
the east since our last, but from persons
who have recently arrived we learn that the
Union successes of late have been continu-
Gus and signally demonstrahve. The for
ward march of the Federal army during the
past month has been entirely uninterrupted
the feeble and fast relaxing efforts of the
Confederates presenting but slight resist
ance to its onward course. Thank God,
the stain cast upon the valor and courage of
northern troops by the precipitate retreat at
Bulls Run, has been more than wiped out
by the recent brilliant victories of the Fed
eral forces, and the reinstatement of the
old flag in every State in the Union. Though
disgraced and trailed in the dust by the
disloyal portion of the secession States, yet
when its ample folds are again spread to the
breeze, we find it now, as it ever has been,
source of inspiration to those who respect
it. The Legislature of the State of Ten
nessee has signifed her allegiance to the
Union by placing her volunteer forces and
means at the disposition of the Federal
Government, Inese recent achievements
seem to have put to flight all hopes of sue
cess on the part of the Confederates, and
failing to enlist foreign power in their be-
half, they have finally made overtures TO
the Government for a peace convention.
This they should have done before trying
to enlist foreign aid, as their efforts in that
direction evinced desperately hostile rather
than peaceful disposition towards the Gov
ernment. They must have been aware that
if the scheme had proved successful it would
have inaugurated war to continue perhaps
for years, deluging the country with blood
and leaving both North and South de-
vastated wreck. We are not aware of any
conditions indicated by the Confederate
States in their proposition for peace con
vention, but they certainly cannot expect
that such a proposition will be accepted un.
less they have first disbanded their army
and ceased all opposition to the Fedora
Government. They cannot expect to secure
peace with the Government in the same
form that two foreign powers would trea
with each other.
By the news from the East, expected
hourly. we shall doubtless hear of more Tn.
ion victories and nrobablv oct still nlaine1
indications that the war is near its close.
Since the above was in type, we have re-
ceived later news, which we give in another
column.
, 1862-03-29
Found.

an the road between this city and Coppei, Mem
" orandum ok, containing note, in favor ot
Isaac Newton. $55,75. tax receipt TO Thomas
liton signed by the collector of Linn county, and
some other articles. The owner can have the Mem
orandum Book and "appurtenaces by calling at this
office and proving property.
, 1862-03-29

HIGH WHARF.-The streams in this vi
cinity are all swollen to the fullest extent.
Travelling to Wallula is interfered with,
and it is thought that teams will be unable
to cross the Touchet for ten days to come.
The bridge on that stream is being repaired,
and will be completed by that time.
CHANGE.-Tracy & Co. hav sold out
their express line to Wells Fargo q Co ,
to take effect from and after the lst day OF
April. Mr.. Tracy remains in charge of the
office at Portland, and Mr. Ned James will
take charge of the Office in Walla Wa!la.
Mr.. Norton has retired from the business.
The STEAMER.-1he first steamer of the
season arrived at Wallula on Sunday, 23d.
1t being trial trip, she brought no pas
engers nor freight.
, 1862-03-29

JOHN DAY RIVER MINEs.-The editor
of the Mountaineer, in speaking of the
John Day river mines says:
parties who go to the John Day mines
are on the direct route to the Salmon river
country
The ignorance displayed by the editor
of the Mountaineer in relation to the geog-
raphy of the upper country, is inexcusabe.
The head waters of John Days river are
nearly tive degrees southeast of the Dalles.
between long. 1920, while the Salmon
river mining region lies nearly half de-
gree north of the Dalles, between long
115-116. Can't some one furnish the edi-
tor of the Mountajneer with map of the
country?
, 1862-03-29
Notice.

4 public that Mr. A. H. Robe has Withdrawn from
the firm of "ay, Bash & Co.. by mutual consent of
all concemed-to take effect from and after the first
day of January 1882. The remaining partners will
settle all business connected with the firm prior to
this date, and will continue the business under its
former style. WAY, BUSH & CO.
Walla Walla March 30 1862.