davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

r,fvyrTfow f.ssLs AND rAgs-ALL Kisps.
~ ss. ,a.... .s 'TltioxT s.tosss Il: .s..s.s. :.
stfrft
noSr gLL T0vs sooxs voI ofD rAPtn III
~ n~i., ssa ss.. psso.s 90 sssss sssrAt ssos9
'''ti tsso.f ssoiatsl iis s..s. st. s.sr s..s-.a
nTAsoxD gfsoe.
D.'.s y; ~, ,,ss .y q. m., =: .: ..,.
Si ;,.ss. =; a.: z;;..is Z T. 4; Z 600
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

Omctai Draw of the shelby College
NINA C.tss 6ls--ocI e. is@
80. IS. G5. -. 10, T. q, 81, 81 ~. !. :.
CLsss oi5-Ocl. -, te6s
6l. 80, 80 H. 80, Z. ~, az, Gj, s, So %. 81 63.
r. SIMMONS a co.
sacressors to Jno. A. Morris Co,
Covnglou.
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

MIsCEI.LANEOUs.
A NEW rERPuME FoR THE HAsDkER0uiEY.
"A EXTRACT or TiiK
NIGHT BLOOMING CBREUa
NIGHT BLOOMING CRGEUS
hfUHr BLOOMING OKRBUS
NIGHT BLOOMING CRREUS
MONT BLOOMING CEREua
NIGHT BLOOMING oEREUs.
Hf0HT BLooMIt0 CBREUs.
mos, exquisite delicate and ftagrsni Perfume d.sed
from the snd beautiful nower from which Il iis
Manufsctgred only by PUALos SON
BEwARR OF couHTEnfllTs.
ASK fOR PiALONS-fAKE no OTHER.
sod by druggists generally
The New York herald., 1863-10-21
Esssgcxr. CLass 500

OmC1ai Drawings murray. Eddy 4
90. . Ken tack, aud Missouri Stale Iotterics
xssrucEr, EIrnA Class 5is-oct ~ tsn
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

Dsas ss--It sssfs. o. a- Ffssies ss,fs tisa 10 20
SO ~ rfsita Jsa tsI 80 si .pfyFtnf a. hf's i~
.a.i' 80 :. tr.s l.s, ~ asss 3 & 80 - .f,s So. 30
an irlir ihalfIi % faf Giaa llgfitsnrs rth
dfr,.sa ne 10 gsa. sos a. lfs ssts ., = -,
%. q. ives rom f.sr sfr.sss 81 - is- 80
s.pasi lniolsr.ts ts " 81 sase IA ass'al tis~ ~
mind Ntsi b bn.H NJ fr lsf - 80 ~ - trfr tf,
ssssoffsI ! saa ws4b'ur sgas - B.sno.r ftsa
u.nsl 90 fns nnfs 'Aan . ~ Hf a. - lsfafn.
81 ~, go. ~ 49, 80 =, ~. 49,, ssI
,s sHd rsr "a. h9r sIesf ~ fras q iupntaa Z sd
ihs-s ~. fius sss' asf l,s sf tssr gsIsa NJ ~
80 80 .ias. ., 80 's.fg.s ,s.-s ss.ss =.
- frn 80 ss.sH 2 fasfsfefs a. $50 30 Nfsi
a. y fs'.r . ~ ssl aff - y 80 teIs.
Ts g..i r'g.,i,, ~, % % - ~ 49,. ~.
stIffs pslf 80 IHIIHlsi sGsia soc ia
90, - r,es 49, yafi' !'if 'p~s-I s..u
RON Az sns sprr Do
F0ssrn pss- csgfs-. ~Lss.asg
Fsrs. ~. aria n lsf
D5.s s,s-i f.-sr.s 80, .si.f u $50 - - ssr .
hsss a. ffru sfsefg W. fssf fsf slrsgf ~
ghsrgss nor- " lsss ofsfsss utff. ftf Iff a ttfs
- soc sises-~a. urfnI stt tsrT sfentss Tfo
"a, s. ...,,ss .ai' '.,.r. ~. z q y ~. . 4 -.
glntlaLgs pissa nYsf asf~ - ssss-s - Llisil
y. Ass fang rsssfft ~ ! hfasst - a.ff..--. 80
~ dshsrs- tsy. ssu fsug-ss 80 20. e, y. ,,..s
is.i :ssyy ~ =, a.fa,s .ssa s's'' .'''''Hi'
f..s ,.s., a., $50 4 ?, :. h.:-.
f1srss ~ y fisast fsaf' ''v E"F' tasw xorr
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

OMcini Drawings NJ the Library Asse-
ela,iou ConpanJ . Ibiisrv of Ksat,nkv.
LIrs. CLASS sso-OcL Ie. 1857
a. 49, 7o' 81 y; ,;onS,, ls; q; !; q, M J. 81, 81
81, 81. SO. 22, II, ~, 80, 81, 40, 60. q. 4.
FtrsA CdAss Si-oct ., 1853
Is, 81, Gi, "a, II. 81, 90. 20. Is. 81, 81. as 90.
CLsss se-Oc' 90 1876.
20. 7s, ~, a. ~, A. 80, ~, 81, Al, "a, "a. l2.
YRxSck. Ellis 1 co. x.n.s.r. covayon ~
The New York herald., 1863-10-21
MIsCEI.LANEOUs

wigs, Toupecs, Hair Dye, Hair Dyetng
ModAviA Cream. Tor besuyiug the hAir. st w. 4.
BATCHIIsOR'B 10 boad street
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

Tsssgcxr. CLAss S9-Oo. 10 1877
4O 2c. 5S, 81, "a. 80. 20, 70, <. g.. u. co.
Cifeasrs sen.fvss OF charge. by afdre-sss eiiheeto
MURRAY, EDDY 4 Co.
CovinstsD. n.y.. or 81 Lods No.
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

PSbses CO shed IN all Legaiized Lotteries.
Ipfofmson Eiwu j.. n. CLAYTON Z CO.. 10 Wall street.
No q, n. r.
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

O. roTih Or L444 pat fsr frsssrsiag sss b<sa'yfrs
iA~ eouprlst'os ssl sris s1 sfosa-sf sas ers sfs.
etey~kffe
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

Prizes Csshed ia All Lsgailxsd T.otte.
ties aud infoDnst.on given Diamond Jewery bought.
r. GAIGE, Broker 7ss Broadway near Asor place.
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

MiIier's SOC. Mnir Dye.-West and Che rap
est. natural Aad durable Try a. Sold bs Drugg~ss De
pot, 15 Dey street
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

rer IN. psir-gsrry's Trissphsrsss.
a. t.n a. .t.ten sl-l-k gsA " en- aIasz ss. "
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

Priyss Cashed In all L.gaitsed Lotte-
rice rnforns.ioa gwen. JOSEPH BATES. Broker
no n Wal street. room No 4, New YORK
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

Diseases eS shs Sevve0s. gersas asA
vsf.sry sys,r. No, -sssr. ass syy-v..s s.s,-s.t
L. so2 .n,; s',s,.sy c,,, :ss - $50
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

rssaascvo'. us'r Dys, prsssrvssivs
Tke dyr sfpisf W ssnfgl sTtss
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

". a. Basheisr's Hair Dys-1hs Meet
Ia the wrgf-ksf4l~ss. l1ssa s4eoss. FsAsb~ rslI
81 sru.1 a. "a tsrfunsfs fswssy 81 fsfgssy sfssL
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

AT CHURCH. At HOME. VISITING CARDS. TRENCH
"A Note papers elegant styles Seals Letter ana Door
Plates al J. LvLEDELL's. so Broadway ocrns lDuane
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

. ss' saPs.r Prbs sEi%. :' d. ss1 sr eu :na 1ss
street
A RNr sUrLEns..
SURGEONS Of pUBLic HOSPITALS
susr. ana surse"Ss Of n. rSsie pe.'. 10 S'. sto"y
of Old Wine, sad Liquor, impoted eipre'sy for ho'p
81. Az ".na ,ss .e,. Of P.",s. wns.,
ApoL,yo WOLFE ,gss :s,,
s,sS, GASES 81 coCSAo sRHSDY
@ oAsk cssks Sr y sApflEA s pRr AsR Ss s"kHHf WISE
1899 A q SG1IoR nsS HSe g. Issn so T5sxty nJ
SS $50 EASE cssEs or OLD BounBoS. w,iIs1tv
A MOST d4oos to aSs2f'ffSI Tf pnE 1s.Dr
ssSs;F ssS ssGSss sas4 ..s DssIas
New Tii shape. f;sasS dsias blaasS =.
Our s's az. sI.r. s" q s sss EGs ss A;s
and rIArE' waSE = Esudlhss hSusmN6tT;. x; &c. Co.,
tss. 4e0sad fgs BsosdDs!, cofu.s oi Broomr sifesl
A cArAReH. nEADAome. roorn,onE OR sEu
sfAsT PAis SSSiHiLAfoM" SOFA e'.sysSsre -
ArwM ByERpKL.s SONS 10. FULTON STREET.
~ weddiog sud visiting tsrds Se,- f.per and Ia.
seiopes, Initial s'amHns Esablls"d 1873
RoMATIc sCnIEpAM sClNAprs,
The csy pure iEior imported In telue, snJ .e'd ttom
"S. s' .,s o'seS House ' 6or Sc III , ,, ell
Sole imrcrsr. y Beaver street
A LEuMs-Ar. GixRREDE's. vs BROADWAY. "
n Books rstsiiea at t6i - HOOKS ~
A BOX or sOrE rArER READY isIIALrD. A ro
~ = 9 kinds price oai, " 70 ., oIwBEEDEs sss
A sgCREr WORTH KSowfSJ- 30 TO THOMAS n.
~ aGNhws 2sj Greenwica street and ~ nrtsy street.
a a %. ana ' .sn low ss' .- ga ala. u r'; s
Igise and op~srds csil save yoar ususy ana s-s fOr
ALsruMs .gsrsa lsrosRr.T.os xenocc9s.
aIBioadwsy. on. door biO- B'secIsr street
(,Asn raID ron OLD NEwsrArprs
y Shs r,S rSR fos s3g o 2Ln wsbrS S22F
% c.s rAD rAiD f9s qLP % sss rnsts 81 Farm srock A.
CENraAL rsEK ~ ruG srEEkoscory
v 10 g-n fts-s Ius, pibl.hea b. .,..
~ Broadway. ss~ t9rs
LIFE ~ culsh. re- saa 'sry ,uisr,.uns .-ri,.
" wIi'o .Ain ~ Df nICE' Csl,.psds x EowssJ.
gef ctLsns Ban. fos' Ansihis'or our,s cofs'.
loEss. BusfoNs. ISvEErgD sAfLs EsL.ROrD
o. a'es,snsss. ,s s psnssi sy D. zAcHiEi. sar. 20
Chiro sii.i 70 30 BiSafrsy Rser' 70 PhyslAss snS
('oRSz BuNfOSs BAD NAILS AND At DIHgaaYH
y - the ic-t eufoi Without pain D, %. =. snf0ss
shrieh. BEi0Gs Alesis.sr ,pd hoders sarsts f0F al
si'1snis of the fes sf y druggists an eat mai
- efuts. ~ co.'s asd O. nrft1t
Dt"SS's
catARFH -o,sFs iN THg HEsp
DISCLAIMERS rRox THe g,G
snd ,l seai. .ud earsar dsss,s' s',s.
EAR ASD rEeosr
srf'a-vsy u-t'+fsg
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

Dt"SS's
CAtABPH -oisFs ~ THg HEsp
DlHCuAEgEs FROM THN NAk
snd 81 tcai. sud ehfsaf- lissss.. srtss
EAR AsD rHeosr
srf'u-vsy u-t'-tsg
~. D. tstUUruiLL
ss'saf o. 4 fsPa.ar rrs.us- o. Ds,'rs.
'i-fisrsyu tsatfb, o. sfbts srs..
Ns kHrs Nss
OLs asars ffps - n tHsFs
FROM D. l. cAowts. IH0
rHEalDEsr Cuf sAsg JOLIET fLL
The New York herald., 1863-10-21
,v.rp.r srL, coSfnAcT.

col,raets ior fuvshirs the govarpmeui with two
tboassrd mules awarded today - follows IL A.
Alderman Oo. dve blndfed. a. one hnpifei aad egh.
teen dollar. and ninety i've cents jos 70 iiegec nslti
more ave h,ndrsd hundred AID twenty two dol.
ns; D. " Moore, uahasfou. eve hundred, al one hun.
drsi and wenty four dolis0 sHa - s. noeit Ohio Eve
hundred A. cns Biudrsa sad tweu,y. sever foisfs
AProixfgsNf.
1boipls ,ssf,ou Boynton si, Junsi slate Attorney
for tho sou'bsru s'rt foras, va 20 dsy sfolu,ed
Judge Of The ds,r ci 10 place q Nar N. The saiu
dealon q psye has s.isy,d W the vsc,rcy
VII ch has ior seyersl month- eyiftsa
The New York herald., 1863-10-21

wssr ss oassr serofas ssa.css-- h.s si ~ Bs 80
s1rorss Kr-ssp@'. SAL nbsan Uesrs s-sss sss sfap
fcIs Of ever naus snd nat -
, 1863-01-10
News from Japan.

A letter from Kanagahwa Japan, of the 10th
of November to the S. F. Bulletin, from which
we quote as follows
On the 7th the Japanese authorities at twelve
o'clock, NJ, gave a salute of II guns to the Min
lister of the United States, with the flag of our
Union at the FORE This was the first regular sa-
lutte ever given by this Government or people to
a foreign Minister. The guns were acknowledge
ed by the Wyoming gun for gun, with the Japan
ese flag at the fore. Thus the United States are
the first again in getting this acknowledgment of
national courtesy from the japanese. We hope
soon to get national salute, but it may be a
question of time. Our Minister will negotiate it
through if it can be done.
We have also got an order from the Japanese
Government for two first class steam soops-of
war, "a guns each, and one gunboat of 16 guns,
also steam, and the first installment on the pay
ment is paid. Thus the United States is again
favored and preferred in an order for their navy
over all other nations, and l trust our builders
will show them vessels that will not be excell-
ed in the world for speed, durability, beauty and
service. The Government here is undoubtedly
determined to have a fair navy, and they mean to
have only first rate vessels, and all steam at that
They mean also to prepare for any emergency
that may transpire.
, 1863-01-10
FOREIGN News.

The .4riadne british man-of-warl has been
ordered to join Admiral Mines squadron at Ber-
muda. This movement looks like concentra-
ton of the disposable force of Mines squadron
in localities in which recently reported outrages
on British shipping, by Federal cruisers under
Wilkes had been perpetrated, with the knowledge
that there was no force at hand capable of protec
ting British vessels.
There are again rumors in Paris of unfavorable
news from Mexico and urgent calls for reinforce
ments These will be sent under the device of
establishing reserve at Martinique.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris has gone to
Rome, it is asserted, in the name of the Emperor
to explain to the Pope the Emperor's views with
view to the concessions necessary on the part of
the Government of Italy.
A duel took place between Garibaldis eldest
son and Col. Pallevieini who captured Garibaldi
The former received mortal wound; the latter
is seriously hurt.
, 1863-01-10

be surprising if one should be Effected
Notwithstanding the fact that the masses of
the people, both here and in the upper
country, are entirely opposed to such
movement That the people are opposed
to any division at all, is evident to every
man who has taken the pains to converse
upon the subject. Even here in the lower
country, wheie they were supposed by some
to favor the measure, have been unable
to find a single man, among the permanent
settlers and farmers, who are in favor of
division. As in the upper country, the ag-
itat.on is entirely confined to politicians
who are making use of it to secure other
ends. l know of but two or three mem
bers of the Legislature who have an
nounced themselves in favor of division,
while do know that large majority have
expressed themselves in oppositicnto to it
The entire eastern delegation, with one
exception, including Clark county, are op-
posed to any division at all i; and l am
quite sure that the Nez Perce representa-
tive will oppose the division advocated
here by every means in his power.
A protest against the division of the
Territory has been drawn up, for the pur
pose of securing the signatures of MEM
bers of the Legislature. When this is
done, it will be forwarded to San Francis
co, thence by telegraph to Washington. 1t
is hoped this will have the effect to fore
stall the representations already made, and
give the people an opportunity to be heard
in the natter. n.
, 1863-01-10
Union Resolutions.

The following resolution have passed both
houses OF the Territorial Legislature
ReSolUed By the Legislative assembly Of the
Territory of Washington, That we have firm
una lterable attachment and devotion to the
American Union; that it is binding and perpet-
ual connection between the States composing it ;
that the aedged right of secession urged by
those resisting the Federal authority has no exis-
ence, is doctrine alike unfounded in the Consti-
tuition and fatal to all good government, and we
brand it as a political heresy, cherished only by
traitors and their sympathizers.
ResoIued, That the war against the rebellion
should be prosecuted for the sake Of prese rying
the Union, and not to subserve any mere party
purposes whatever, and to this end we pledge the
people of Washington Territory to sustain the
Federal authorities in any lawful action in refer
ence thereto which has for its purposes and re-
suits the maintenance and perpetuity of the
Union.
ReSolUed. That as the Federal Union is the
basis of all our prosperity an character as a Ma
ton, we will support the Executive of the Gov
ernment in every effort to preserve, protect and
defend it, and take that the laws be faithfully
executed, and that ali attempts to embarass the
Administration should be regarded as unpatriotic
and having direct tendency to aid the traitors
now fighting against the Government.
, 1863-01-10
Mexican News,

The Echo du Pacifgue of December 10Th gives
some Mexican news with French coloring. The
news is to the 23d of November from the city of
Mexico;
The Mexican journals are emitting fire and
flame in their articles referring to the entry of the
French troops in Jalapa At the approach of
the soldiers the inhabitants of that place pro-
nounced in favor Of the French, and one hun
dred of the young men of Jaapa offered their
services to the army. General Bazaine with 5000
men, occupy the city and supurbs. The telegraph
dispatches representing the French troops as
being in critical position, are entirely devoid of
truth on the contrary, it is our soldiers who
have captured the provision conveys of the Mex
ican army It repetition of the history Bor-
rego-decidedly, the telegraph is incorrigible. On
the 10Th of November, the Mexican soldiers
abandoned convoy of provisions, being unable
to defend it. On another occasion Col. Diaz Mi
ron left in the hands of the French a train of 70
mules loaded with provisions. The Mexicans
have destroyed and abandoned the fortress on the
Confre de Perote, which commanded the defles
of Jalapa. They have also destroyed by means
of mines, the road from Cumbres to Acultzngo
On account of the scarcity of paper in Mexico,
the President Juarez, has permitted the importa-
, 1863-01-10

The LANGUAGE OF WAR.-Rev. Daniel Good
win in recent address before the Rhode Island
Normal Association, stated that of seven hundred
words in the telegraphic column of newspaper
which he had examined, two hudred and fifty
were connected with military operations, and
none of them were found in a corresponding col
umn of a copy of the paper issued two years ago;
and four hundred and fifty, including proper
names of officers and localities, derived ali their
fullness of significance from a knowledge of the
events which have occurred since the breaking
ont of the rebellion.
, 1863-01-10
Official Notice +!
Office of the U. S. Assessor for Washington
Territory.


Territory,
WALlA WALLA, Oct. "A, 1862.
FzTTIE unde ersigned having been commissioned U.
Il S. Assessor for the District Of Washington Ter
rtory under and by virtue of the laws passed by the
Thirty-seventh Congress, ITO provide internal rev.
10 support the Government and to pay interest
the public debit hereby gives notice that in ac-
parment of Internal Revenue, he has divided the
Territory into the following Districts, and has APP
pointed Assistant Assessors as follows:
DIVISION No. l-Consisting Of the counties of King,
Pierce Snohomsh and Whatcom. J. Denny, Assistant
Assessor.
DIVISION No 2-Consisting of the counties of Kit
sap, Jefferson, Island and Clalam. E. s. Dyer Assist
ant Assessor.
DIVISION No. 3-Conssting of the counties of
Thurston, Lewis, Sawamish and Chehalis. d. r.
Bigelow, Assistant Assessor.
DIVISION No. 4-Will consist of the counties of Pa
cifc, Wakiakum, Cowlitz Clark, Skamania and Xix
atat. Edwin L. Dole, Assistant Assessor
DIVISION No. 5-Wil consist OF the county of Walla
Walla. l.. j. Rector Assistant Assessor.
DIVISION No 6-Will consist of the counties of Spo-
kane, Missoula, boshone, Nez Perces and Idaho
S. +. Ledyard, Assistant Assessor.
This notice applies oall persons subject to excise
duties Under the revenue law of the United States,
approved July lst 1862 entitled San Act to provide
internal revenue for the support of the Government,
and to pay interest on the public debt" The law
went into effect Sept. lst, 1862. The assessment will
be retrospective in its application in order to insure
uniform justice to both the xpayers ard the govern
ment. Those occupations requiring daily, tri-month
ly, monthly, quarterly records or returns, will
commence Sept. lst, 1862.
Under the Tax Law, licenses for the trades, pro-
fessions and occupations must be taken out and the
following sums must be paid to the Federal Govern
ment DATING from the 1st of SeDtember 1850
, 1863-01-10

A CLIQUE DoDGE.-One of the late
lodges of the Division clique at Olympia,
after having heard that protest against
the division had been drawn up by mem
bers of the legislature, was to circulate a
report that news was received that the Ter
ritory had been divided This they did in
the hope of delaying the members in for
warding their protest to Washington, and
to give time for action to be taken upon
instructions forwarded by them to Col.
Wallf ce.
, 1863-01-10
Power of Attorney Revoked.

SAN FRANCISCO, DEC. q, 1867.
NNHE following power of attorney granted to An
Il drew Crony is hereby cancelled and revoked.
r. W. HEATH.
The undersigned hereby constitute Andrew
Cronly, Esq, their agent for Fort Walla Walla, w.
r., with full power to receive and collect all dues
to them Suffers and to do all and everything in the
premises as though they were personally present
themselves. They further empower the said An
drew Cronly to sign their to all papers requr-
ing it, as Sutlers,-untl the shall be revoked
by ratifyng whatever he has done, or may do in ac-
cordance with the same, Witness our hands and
seals this 9th day of July, 1861" R. W. HEATH.
January 10, 1868. 24w4
, 1863-01-10

tion of that article free of duty. The French
barque La Perouse which arrived at Macmillan,
was refused by the authorities the right to dis
charge her cargo, on account of the difficulties
existing between the French and Mexican Gov
ernments.
, 1863-01-10

TELEGRAPH.-The Oregon Steam Navi-
CATION Company have procured the neces-
sary fixtures for constructing telegraph
line from Dalles to Cello. The line is to
be completed with the Railroad.
, 1863-01-10

NEVER CONE TO HAND.-An order for
copies of the Statesman for the use of the
Territorial Legislature never came to hand
most likely owing to the neglect of the
Secretary in not forwarding the list, as our
other correspondence from Olympiareaches
us regularly.
, 1863-01-10

A STAND OFF.-We publish on the out
side of to-day's issue, letter from Mr.
Chas. Goodnough, in reply to that of SEN
ator Nesmith, published some weeks ago.
We consider that these gentlemen have
about made ''stand off, and shall de-
cline further communications upon the sub
iects at issue between them.
, 1863-01-10
ASSAY OFFICE
Notice..
NOblCts
NEEICE SIIPn INRIAN AEE A1PS

OFFICE SUPT. INDIAN AFFAIRS,
OLYMPIA, w. t., Nov "a, 1862.
NTOTICE is hereby given to all persons holdin,
~ claims against the Indian Department, for ser
vices renderd supplies furnished in the TERRITORY
of Washington, which were contracted
same, properly certified to this office, for examna
ton, in accordance with an order of the Commits
soher of Indian Affairs, that they may be reported
to the department for payment c. H. HALE
Supt Ind Affairs, w. T.
Olympia, Nov2O, 1862. 2;4w3
, 1863-01-10
Notice..


NHE undersigned respectfully calls the attention OF
the public to the fact that or before the last
days of October last, Thomas F Chase resident of
Clackamas county Oregon, was at the city Wala Waa
in feeble health, and is said to have started to the
Dales on horse back, after which no information or
trace of him can be found. Any person knowing any
thing of him will give information as to what has
become of him, will be suitably rewarded for their
trouble. Mr.. Chase about Sixty years of age,
rather under the average size, stopped shoders and
considerably gray. Address Mrs. Chase at Milwaukee
Oregon, or Isaac Lazwell, Walla Walla
NJ NJ OWEN.
, 1863-01-10

SNow-The steamer Col. Wright in
making her regular up trip Saturday last
met severe snow storm at the Umatilla,
and was compelled to put back and wait
for the storm to subside She came up the
following day. The snow is said to be near
two feet deep from the Umatilla to the
Dalles.
, 1863-01-10
Administrative Notice.

I ETTERS Of administration having been granted
H to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Wala
Waa county, Washnton Territory, upon the estate
Robert Horton, deceased; all persons having claims
against said estate hereby notified to present them
with the proper vouchers to the undersigned, within
one year from this date or the will be for
barred and all those indebted to said estate
requested to make immediate payment.
ELIZABETH HORTON, Adm'x.
Dec. Sd, 1S63-4m3
, 1863-01-10

The Assistant Assessors will be supplied with the
full details of the law, from which each taxpayer can
ment. The penalty for delivering fraudulent lists to
the Assistant Assessors is stringent-(s sections
and IL of Revenue law)-and the duties of the officers
of the law making the assessment are peremptory
ted to all alike.
Due notice will be given by the undersigned of the
time and place in each county when appeals may be
taken upon the erroneous excessive valuations that
NAV have been made by the Assistant Assessors.
The Assistant Assessors will at once proceed to the
discharge of their duties, that the intent and purpo
ses of the law may be carried into effect.
JOHN G. SPARKS,
U. S. Assessor Dist. of WASHINGTON Territory.
, 1863-01-10
4gHa .ssH7s HAY & 90. 8B
Wagon and Carriage Mandatory,

PORTLAND, OREGON,
A RE still manufacturing WAGONS, CARRIA-
"A GES and BUGGIES, of all sizes and styles, at
their place of business,
FRONT STREET, Directly Opposite Besser's'
Steam SaW-mill.
Where they are prepared to do anything in thei'
line. AllkiAds of
JOBBING AND BLACKSMITHING
Done on short notice.
STEAMBOAT IRONS AND WHARF IR0NSJ
made to order.
, 1863-01-10
We are constantly receiving
SPOKES, HUBS, FELLOES,

We. are constantly receiving
SPOKES, HUBS, FELLOES,
and other material
Selected with great by experienced men, from
one of the largest Establishments in New York,
which enables us to make better wagons for less
money than any other establishment on this coast
We have on hand large lot of Seasoned Lumber
and other material for building
Heavy Freight Wagons.
and will pay particular attention to this branch of
our business.
We do our own work, and warrant our work we'll
put together of good seasoned lumber.
To all those who are in want of WAGONS, CAR
RIAGES or BUGGIES we would say, send in your
orders ana we will insure work to give satisac
tion.
Just received $50 Hubs, assorted szes 1900
Sp0kes, assorted Sizes 1,7OO Largest Sized
SpOkes 80 Sets of the Largest Sized Hubss
an of which are direct from Eastern Manufactures,
and will be sold at California Prices.
All orders promptly attended to,
t8g- Don't forget the place,
Directly opposite Besser's Steam Mill
" Front street, Portland
, 1863-01-10
Dates to Dec. 25th.

Chicago, Dec. 25th.-The Senate, on the 23d,
authorized the appointment Of a Select Commit
tee of seven, to whom shall be referred the Pacific
Railroad and Telegraph bill, passed at the last
session, which is found to be impractcable, and
will require important amendments, that the com
mittee is expected to suggest.