davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
WARRINGTON, Thursds

WARRINGTON. Thur,day, Jane II, 1862
Affairs along the front OF the Army OF the Potomsc
remain as at the last advices, the enemy as well as
our own troops maintaining their original lines OF
battle below the town. Occasionally gun is heard,
and some scattering sbots from the tkirmishers.
Intelligence from Caroline county, Va, shows
that the enemy have no strong forces there. There
are several picket GUARDS at the fords and landings,
and one at Bowling Green tho county seat, and one
at the railroad These comprise their entire strength.
Ten DAYS ago $4,000 in Confederate and Viz
giuia State bouds were seized near Bowling Green,
in transit for the north.
The neck this aide Of the Rsppahannock is quiet.
None Of tho enemy's forces are known TO be there.
The health of our army represented as excellent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
List of Omcers and soIdicrs Wounded IN the
Into Battle al Rcveriy's Ford.

The following wounded officers have reported
Washington, and been sent to the Seminary Hosp
tai, Georgetown;
A6it O. s. Taylor, Sd Ind. Cavalry, right Veg -,
Lieut.. h. w Dit kn'op Stu H. >. tavarJ' 'iue hrAu'
Lieut. GuttAvus Urban. 9Th o. >. CavafJ isi. thlsh'
Lieut.. Luther Hoincs, Oh ". Y, shell hgh' 'h'su'
tspt A. Cias. eth H.. left hand.
MI w IS. Martin, oh NJ Y. right shoulder.
Capt. J. O. Smith. 9th H., i.t thigb
Lieut.. c. Nick. Lcosrr, I'd 4. > nsht side'
Lieut. r.. X. Wess. ri u. T., sbdomen.
bufs,on I.aac Ws.buID l1th Ia.
Lieut. ID l.. snib, fth Pa leit knee.
Lieut. H. Lennon, % u. T.. through nsek
LIEUT. 4. Qunk. I'd u. 3, lott leg
CspL q. A. Forsytb, Ito ILL.,, nsnt thigh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
DgsIOYALTY IN INDIANA.
Resistnnec TO tho Enroiimeut-A Deputy
Proyoat-NInrshuI Killed, .nud Dc
tsetive HIortaliy Wounded-A soldier
shot by n Deserter.

Mr. Stevens, Deputy Provort Mnlshal, Mr. Clay
field. q detective, and all enrolling officer who ac'
compani.d them, were fred upon near Manville,
Rush county, Indiana, yesterday, by some men in Il
wheat fed.
Mr. sevens was Instantly killed; Mr.. Clayfeld
fell mortully wounded, and soon ofterward died;
the enrolling officer was shot twice through bis
clothing, but fortunately escaped without receiving
any serious injury.
Two companies Of the 7lst Indiana regiment left
Indianapolis, yesterday, for the scene of the murder
A soldier was shot by deserter at Shelbyville
Indiana yesterday, while attempting to arrest the
latter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
THE THREATENED INVASION OF
PENNsYLyANIa.
Consultation Between Gen. Couch ana
Gov. Curtin-Adopiion OF Means ior
Defeudiug the Eorder.

HAkRIIBrN1. Ihtffdayl June IT. 'u''
Msjor.Gen. Couch arrived this afternoon, 10 con-
sult with Gov. Curtin on the best means OF de'end-
Jog our border from anticipated invasion They VIII
lie Joined to nigh; ty Major-Gens. Schenek and
Brooke The most energetic means are being de-
ysed and will be carried into effect at once. II If
thought the Governor will issue proclamation To-
morrow, calling for the organization Of minute
men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
From Fortress Monroe.

FoKrnKss MONROE. Wednesday. June 10. 1909
Ma. Gen. DIX and staff left this morning for VIII
Hamburg in the steamer G. w. Thomas.
The steamer Cosmopolitan, from Baltimore, sailed
for Hilton Head tots morning
The steamer Maple Leaf left for Fort Delaware
TODAY. She takes number Of Rebel officers.
The steamer Paconia, from New York for New
Orleans, arrived to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
10 the Associated Press

~ wv WAsHIsGroS, Thursday J.ne H. 1905.
The following official telegram was received this
afternoon:
PooLs,ylLLE, Thursday June II, 1861
The Rebel cavalry came across the river I'd"
morning at dsybrcsk, about "oo strong. They
dashed rapidly up the tow-psth, driving in ourra'
trols, and attacked Company of the 9th MsS'sAn
Cavalry who were on picket duty At Seneca. Our
forces gradually fell back, pursued by the enemy,
to within three miles OF Poolesville. The enemy
then retreated to Seneca, burned the camp of the
Michigan company returned down the tow-psth,
and recrossed the river. We lost four men killed
aud one badly wounded. The enemy left Oh TIE
field one Lieutenant aud one man killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

B. n. Bowman, !, % Mas.
Z. Bergman. e, , Wis.
.Serg. 4. Brsdman. n, 9 U. B.
Cav.
Berg. w Bishop. H. 8 N. Y.
. Ind. Bat.
+. n. Coz, X, 8N. Y. Cav.
.sers. =. Cronkits. A. 9 NYCav
w. Csruthers. NJ. o N. Y. Cav.
Corp. w. Culver NJ, Q n. Y.
. Cav.
sers. c. II. Church, B, 0 N. Y.
ssrs. w. l.. Colt, @, s N. Y.
II. Costs. G,6U 8 Cav
J. Clemens, n. 8 Ill Cav.
". Cosmsn, A.8lll Cav
y. C.m.rop, A, 3 Va Cav.
W. II. Callistsr, ID. VA n. Y.
s. Clark. A, VA ". Y.
Corp. G. Chsppell. I. 86 N. Y.
T. II. Cooper, l.. 20 N. Y.
v. Clsrpo. G. 3 via
N. DeGroat, q. ia N. Y.
w. n. Daniels X, . Mass.
u. Dingmsp, r. G u s Cav.
ID +. Dossett =. White Bat
7. c. Ewsrt. + s Pa
q Evans. y. Q Wis.
NJ. Finton, q. 2 u. 3. Cav.
". Floyd. A. 6 u. 8. Cav.
II. n. Fouike. 6 NJ Y. Ia, Bot.
J. s. Gray. .. RAN. Y.
J. Golarins A. 5 u. 3. Cav.
3. l. Goreon. +. l2t N. Y.
~ Grant, VI. ain. Cav.
n. Graf. G. u. =. Cav.
O. Harris. X. 2 Mass.
J H,nly. s. o6 ". Y.
serst u. = Hs.Ielf, F.9 n y
Regi q NJ. 5ery.. Z. ID.
Hughes, 9 Pa Cav.
". II. Husn, y. ia Y. Y.
IN Hrud,rshot. X i NJ. Cav.
y. Hughes. u. Q III Cav.
J. Jones, T.. IA N. Y.
=. Kinney. . Y. :. Cav.
G. Kstr. A, 86 N. Y.
J. ~. kendnek. q. - Mas.
J Keepers q. II Pa. Cav.
Sgt J. J. Kane. A sU.S.Csv.
J. knspp. 1, IL Cav.
B. Love. III sN Y Cav.
C.. d. L-cAle. q. 2 Mas.
sat. y Lor-pEe. L. Us. Cav.
J Miller. II. IN. Y. Csv.
}. McCsv.lsud. G. o Pa Cav.
Corp u. McOIoarty. X. ! U.
s. Az.
q Mills, +. III. Cav.
l.. J Po~sfs, +. 2 nass
NJ. Peter. q, 2 y. =. Cav.
J Rumble. b. 6 Pa Cav.
Ser J Ryan, A. 50 n. Y.
Sci, c. Il. R1msr. l., 8 Pa
Cav.
.JRsymoud. n. I2I N. Y.
y. sharp. y. ia n. Y:
Ser. VI. sammy . v. Y. Cav.
. ID. Sshemerhofn, !, 10 n. Y.
Cav.
Cor. ]. swsr,r EAU. 4. Cav.
J sehme.fsr X. . Pa Cav.
W. seal, y. G 10, Cav
w. Siifrn. =. 3 Wiz
Vim. sblr,lsa, b. Q Illinsis
Cav.
=. Steward. y. s5N V.
A. -il,tse, ID. 60 ". Y.
J.swsru. NJ az. 5. Cav
Sgt. Ro CT, Ta,hill x, | N. J.
Cav.
Y L. Thompson, u. sS Y.
Cav
Cha, Tavis, A, U. 8 Cav.
Alfred Ts,ro. c. s U S Cav
e. ". v.s.ys 4, y. Y. Cav.
Corp. John II. Watkins. IL. 10
. ~ \ Cav
Lou. Wsnen. =, 81 N. Y.
I. {. whitney. A, Ne. Cav
ueo. 4. We druf. Cs Ill.Csv
Henry VILLA. l, 81 \ y.
Corp. silss Wssson, n, ) I'LL
Cav.
Geo. &. Walton. 20 N Y.Csv
WIN. Wrohsoo. N. 2 U.S.tav.
WIN. Williams. ID. 9 u S.Csv
EiJah WALTON. =. 9 n Y. Cav
Cop. VIM. IoGugO,S lLCay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
sK,HnIsu AT poOLEsvILLE, MD.
Attempt Of Msscby ind bis Band to Enter
MARYLAND GniIantry Of Small b"ey
Of scoi's Nine Eundred-The G0srr'i-
las Driven Rack.

speeisl Di,psteh TO The y. Y. Tribune. -, ,es,
s''' Warrington. Thursday, June ii Ito@
Moseby crossed the Potomac this morning near
pooesyile. with 900 armed Rebels. A detachment
If Scots Nine Hundred, not more than oO or ~
strong, presented 50 bold front that the saer.ia
leader deemed it prudent to recroSs the nvef with
ri. force, cur troops closely his heels. Our Icss
WA, tw o killed and four wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

:
d. Alderman, A. ia N. Y.
N. Arnold, A. ON. Y. Cav.
Sers. Joe. Atwood, !, Q NJ \.
Cav.
J. II. Arms. r. 3 wis.
Corp Il. Adams. Eau 8. Cav,
Joho Brown. A. ~ ". Y.
Corp. n. Burns. p, 10 N. Y.
Cav.
7. Bsnhsin. A. On. Y. Cav.
SrrS. J. J. brown. X. 8 N. Y
Cav.
Rec Com. II. Burroughs, b, 9
". Y. Cav.
q. Barker. Is, J VII.
N. 3. B.apsn. 7, . Wis.
S-rg. J. bp,h, G., 5 u. &. Cav.
Corp. W. II. Buns. Is. 6 4. =.
Cav.
T.. Barry. X. 6 u. 8. Cav.
Serr. JN.Brooks. u. Ill.Csv
j. Bntler. q. 2 q. 4. Cav.
Corp. u. II Bump. +. o Cav
Corp. II. II. Cole. r. 10 \. Y.
II. Clinef. II. 0 Pa
J. @ DIXON. NJ. 9N. Y. Cav.
T. Dsy. X. u. \. Inf
u. W. Dunn. X, 3 WIS.
J. Fu',sr. X. Q N. Y Cav.
O. Estlow. A. 4 u. s. Cav.
y George, K.sIll.
Corp q. ". Fsucstt. ! } Wis.
II. Fuller, q. , Ivis.
~. Gibbs, X. ON. Y. Cav.
NJ. Good. ". az. 4 Cav.
J. Ga dnsr. A, IA ". Y.
serg. II Gro'h.nn X u.S.Ca
G Ge.r, II. N. Y Cav.
Seff e. Hump, X. . III Cav.
II H.nlor. &. 5 u. ! Cav
J. II. iiowlsnd. '. IS N. Y.
q. l.. Ilarri,on, l. 3Ni'.
sgt. A J. Hou e.I.2U.S. Cav
Corp r. Horrg'n. y. 2 Us Ia,
Corp. Henry hOs. A, 30 X. y
tdied).
ss } Henderson. B.7 U.s.C.v.
d. W kfkpstries. A.3irdCav,
T kfrh.ndall. Y o. n Y.
J.kolisnbik.r, u. q U. =, Cav.
SGT Z. Is Kemp. f.. 30 ". Y.
J Kr-ser, busler. q, 6 PaCsv
I. Kelley. NJ, b n y Cav.
W. L.t.nssI. T.. Y. 8. Csy
J. Lands. chief eugler. l 20,
Cav
@. ncBlruv H.sN. Y. Cav.
IL. hcGoyefn, l.. q Pa Cav
J. McOusde X, 6 Pa. Cav
J. Madison. J, } Wis.
ssi.D NcGfrgor. HON Y Cav
v Muos er. Is So. \ Cav.
J. Marshall. Dsu & Cav
Capt. NcSsir. Ism. Y. Vols.
A. }. MAfvin. n. 81 y. Y. Cav
&. Minor. g, an. Y. Csv
{. y. Millv. Y Q u. y. Cav
Ser NJ. hsllins, G. Q n. Y
Cav.
Ser A. A Esi,.uE p, , Ma"
J. u. Ssyior. bVsisr, X, 8 Pa
Cav.
Cor J. gotl.. n,sU. 8. Cav
h. Es,on. u, . NUs.
CT ". O'M,sTa. l., 0 IA.
Cav.
CT Odsn, Is, 20 ~ Y.
J. O'Brsn %. s IA Cav
X Pho. LIN Y Cav.
J. Bsu-tt b.. Wa Vols
Ser L. PsctAd. y % Ms"
Jehs schrov,f, A. 2 y. Y Cav.
sgl HsEry Sears, q. ID U. g.
Cav
Henry Smith, H,7U. =. Ca.
NJ sec ~. D ~ y Y
Lsy,,,,ie Smith, = "a ". Y.
Cor. Peter simoIed. , GU. y
Cav.
Corp. Geo. u. Sect, y. en-
y. Cav.
As,sory spslGeL X, s U. 3
Cav
J. Il. Sspplss,on. N. . U. q.
Cav.
c n sll.t. v. Whites Rat
Wa. sssns. X. } ,. e. !Hf.
(itsh.i.D
Geo. sal. l.. IN. Y. Cav.
Corp hsIiJ sehnlaI, u, . N
\. Cav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

Msj. J. L. Bevsridge, sth ILL.,
Lieut. John w. Houston, l3<th N. Y, right thigh.
Lieut. w. NJ Philips 9Th N. Y, len leg amuputstsds
Lieut. j. r. Reeves s,h N. Y, through throat.
Liout h. c. Esnsr. sth N. Y, in hip and stomach.
The following is a complete list Of wounded SOL
diers admitted into Lincoln Hospital on Wednesday.
They were all wounded in the late fight at Bsverlys
Ford with S,uarts cavalry:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
FROM PORT HUDSON.
Advices Received In WashinStsn 20 the
9TH inss.-The Siege Progressing Favor.

WILMINGTON. Thursday, June II, 1859
Advces up to the 18th instant have been received
from Port Hudson. Everything there looks favor
able to our final success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

tucy lulctt INC IfoUl fihf'NpOy iuuItu
RaplahAnuccs Station, and have helneoily hfed on
our men. Cbapl in saegc Of the ith Michigan Wa,
ordered to halt by thr,e guerrlllas, Deep Run,
dsv before Yesterday ADD narrowly escaped capture
On being halted he ssked by whose authority he
waa rtopped, upon which one oil them ,Aid: by
tue authority OF Col Moseby If tbs Confederate
vice" The oLaplain repl ed thas ne Iecos nized 10
such authority, whereulon be WA Tired CD, the bali
RAISING through hls arm near tie wrist, apd making
A .liYut abrasion Of the sn in bis side lie turr6d
bis horse 10 ny, when he was again bred upon, The
ball this time taking fleet ia his buck Just below
tie shoulder. NotwitstaBoibg these sew re wound
he mace bis escape. The bail lodi ing in his back
WAS extracted aud he Is considered in no danger.
lie wac Oh bis way at the lime TO Stonew an r
Switch and had in bis posssssion . GOO belonging
TO soldien, which lie wAs 20 express for them. Al
orderly, Oh his way from Grove Cbnch TO Gep.
hesde's headquarters, was hlso Hired upon
the same night by gueriiss, but suc-
ceeded in making good lis esc,pe. captain
of cavalry 10 haid to have received wound
lately IRON The bushw backcrr, bat your cor.
respondent has been unable 10 trace the TnnOr 10
any trustworthy source. The road from Zen Meade r
HEADQUARTERS TO Grove Church lies through thckiy
wooded country, and ID a bne field Tor the operu-
lions Of these Rebel bsudits Bride paths, leading
from the WarTenton road run IN all directions, nbd
with theso tho gurrrllas must be fanilliarly sc-
quainted. Our cavalry 10 securing the couhtry IN
nil directions aud should any vi them 10 caught
summary measures for mir pubisnnieut VIII DO
taken. The male inbabiani ioE eight miles around
Grove Church have been arrested IN hostages Tor
the good conduct Of Moseby's men. Measures will
be taken 70 guard against repetition OF these out
RACES OIL the WarrebtOn rosd.
Your correspor dent talked with Rebel deserter
ye,teiday who came over at kelys Ford, on Mon
dsy night, but Lo could give no information of ini-
uoriauce. lie thinks no movement OF tue Rebels 10
reeniorce VIcksburg has been msde. lie stated that
hs belonged 10 Suafts cavalry, and tbat they were
frequently on qusrier raiions Tor weeks together.
lie 10 native Of North Carolihn and when asked
wby he deserted, said that he WAS u conscnpt, had
L.coms tired of the war, aud could zee nothing To
fgnt for. HIS comraGe., ho said, entertained the
same feeling 10 regard TO the war.
Gen. French iefl yesterday on "a seven days leave
Of absence. Col. Carroll, Of The First Brigsce, u
bravo and able officer, is now in command Of Gen.
TrueL's dlyison. The I'D New jersey Volunteers
leave for home tLis morning. I. c. o.
, 1863-10-03
Gold Yield.

The Dales Mountaineer estimates the
gold crop from the mines east of the Cas-
cades the present year at $12OOO,O O,OOO-
We are of the opinion that it will come
fully up to this figure by the close of the
mining season. This would be a gain over
last years yield of about S., 600, 900. The
gold crop next year will no doubt nearly, or
quite double that of this year The lack
of water to work with in most of our
diggings has been a serious drawback du
ring the summer, but water bitches have
been constructed in most of the mining
camps recently, and will materially add to
future mining operations. The numerous
quartz lodes in the upper country have
scarcely been touched yet and they will add
hereafter immensely to the amount of gold
extracted from The placer mines. Placer
diggngs are being discovered constantly all
over the country, and we confidently be-
leve that the gold yield Of the Columbia
basin, in the course of five years will ex-
ceed that of the mines Of California The
estimate for the gold and silver yield of
the California mines the present season is
put at S55, 100000 This amount will
be annually diminished hereafter rather
than increased, and we may safely calculate
that the Columbia mines in five years will
turn ont that amount of precious metals.
There is room for at least thirty thousand
laborers in our mines now, and when the
Quartz mills get into active operation, and
the placer diggiDgs come to be thoroughly
opened, with facilities for working them
there will be room for thirty thousand
moro laborers at remunerative wages 1t
is no idle speculation then to predict that
the mines Of the upper Columbia, in the
course of five years; will eclipse those Of
California.
, 1863-10-03
Slle1iR's sale.

PY virtue of three executions, issued by the
ID Clerk Of the District Court Of the First judi
cia district Of Washington Territory, to directed
one in favor Of Ladd t5 Tlton, for 1898 rs one in
favor Of Frederick W. Bell, for S3lS75; and tn e
other in favor Of Simon n. Arrigoni, for S2O7 IL
he hIst drawing interest at five per cent, per month
from 2'th day OF April 1868, and the other two
craving ln5erest at ten per cent. per annum from
SAID date all AgalnsS A. J. in,-I have levied upon
all the right title and iu.erest of the said A. j. Cam
in and to the following DESCRIBED real estate situate
in the county Of Walla Wala, and Territory of
Washington to wit:
The Southwest quarter Of the North case quarter.
and the SOuth-eas quarter Of the Northwest qsqI-
ter, and the Northwest quarter Of the Southeast
quarter and the orth-east quarter of the South
west quarter Of section twenty, in Township seven,
north Of range thirty-six, East, which | shall pro-
ceed to sell, much thereof may be necessary
to satisfy the above judgments and 800 costs and
accrung costs and interest the premises between
the hours Of 9 o'clock A. M. and O'Clock P. NJ, on
the Oath day of October A. D. 1868, to the highest
bidder for cash. W. S. GILLIAN,
Sheriff. said county.
Sept. &c, 1853. 4lw5
, 1863-10-03

Burnside with Rosecraus the rebels will
be badly beaten and compelled to fall back
on Rome or Oppelousa.
When last heard from, the rebel army
in Arkansas was at Arkadelphia, at the
head OF navigation on White river 1t is
believed they will continue to retreat as our
army advances Gen. Davidson's force of
cavalry, said to number $500, was in occu-
patton of Little Rock Nine hundred
prisoners were taken, and also 1900 ne
groes, with some heavy ordnance and
stores
, 1863-10-03
ROB ERT .NEWE ELL
Union Candidate for Delegate to Congress for
IDAHO TERRITORY.
Proposals for building a Road

DROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned
until Saturday, October 10th, 1868, at II O'Clock
M. for grading and building road around Summit
Hill on the road across the Blue mountains from
Wala Wala to Grand ROnde valley.
Proposals must be accompanied by two or more
re sponsbe suretes for the faithful performance of
the contract. The superntendents will reserve to
the mseves the right to reject any or all bids that
may de emed unreasonable.
W. A. BALL,
J. F. ABBOTT, Superintendents.
A. H. REYNOLDS,
Walla Walla. Oct. g. 1863
, 1863-10-03
Dissolution Notice.

YENHE copartnership heretofore existing between
Albert Blanchard and John Glenn in the team
ing and farming business was dissolved on the 10th
ulttmo by mutual consent.
The business will be continued by A. Blanchard
who is alone authorized to settle the business Of the
late firm and who will pay all liabilities and collect
all dues. A. BLANCHARD.
Oct 3, 1868 Wa JOHN GLENN.
, 1863-10-03
ST. JOHNS LUNATIC ASYLUM,
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
The Sisters of Charity.
VANCOUVER. W. Z.

year, under the patronage oe the Legislature
and Executive Of the Territory Of Washington, rec
ommends itself by its location in the psettiest and
healthiest part Of Vancouver The building is fitted
up to accommodate for the present about tweaty in
mates
Sisters Of Charity are constantly in lattendante.
and no pains are spared to procure hea tn and com
fort to the unfortunate sufferers under their care
Terms
One Dollar and fifty cents per day, paid monthly id
advance lin coin.)
n. B.-Persons belonging to the Territory, who
are unable to pay can be receiyd at its expense by
making application to the Probate Judge OF their
county.
For further particulars apply to the Superioress
of the establishment sep26, l865-4lm3
, 1863-10-03

The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
and receipt for moneys on account of the WASHINGTON
STATESMAN
COLYILLE-ParS Winans.
PORTLAND-H. G. NorthroP.
DALLES-J S. Reynolds.
SAN FRANCISCO j. P. Fisher.
gzY~ PersonSnot convenient to an Agent can trans
NIT moneys through the mails or express companies
at risk by enclosing the amount in the presence
of postmaster or express agent.
, 1863-10-03
WaIIa Malla Post Office.

Schedule of arrivals and departures of the Mails.
ARRIVALS,
From the Dales-eyery Monday Wednesday ard
Friday, P. NJ.
From Lewiston-eyery Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urday, P. NJ.
From Auburn--every Tuesday, pm.
DEPARTS:
For the Dalles--every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday 8 Am.
For Lewiston-every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 8 a. M.
For Auburn-every Thursday, 8 Am.
e. e. KELLY, P M.
, 1863-10-03

Formerly connected with the Baltimore Almshouse
Maryland
DHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR,
L Office in the g City Hotel, Main street, Walla
Walla. sep26, 63 4ltf
, 1863-10-03

PRENTICE, says Humphrey Marshal has
no popularity in this world, but he will be
great toast in the next.
, 1863-10-03
FARGO & Co.'S EXPRESS,
BOISE MINES.

VET ELLIS, FARGO & cos EXPRESS IS NOW
w making weekly trips to La Grande, Auburn,
PIacervic Bannock, Hogem and Centerville, leav-
inc Walla Walla
Every Wednesday at Noon.
Returning arrives at Waa Walla every Tuesday
evening. CHAS. WOODWARD,
sep29 i63 Gen'l Supt.
, 1863-10-03

Regular meetings Of Enterprise Lodge No. 2, I. 0.
0. F. are held every Wednesday evening at o'clock
All members in good standing invited to attend.
n G.
, 1863-10-03
TRStinnODiaI.

I'm return for services rendered me by DIR. Jim,
4 (Chinese Doctor l make this statement to the
public. Last spring was attacked with infamma-
tion of the lungs and lay sick for four months
most of the time every one thought, at the point
Of death. During this time l procured the services
of several physicians, none Of whom were able to
reach my case and stated that they could not render
me any assistance. few weeks ago, hearing of the
skill of the Chinese Doctor Jim, l was induced to
try him. He came to me stated that he could
cure me, and would do so, making no other charge
for his services than that should certify the fact
to the public lie has fulfilled his part Of the con-
tract, and am able to walk about and have ev-
cry prospect of speedy restoration to my former
strength ! would therefore recommend DR.. Jim to
all who may be similarly afflicted
GEORGE HIBBARD.
Walia Walla Sept. 10, 1863
~ few weeks ago my little boy, aged six years,
was attacked with a ulcer in the throat, and
lay very sick for near month. procured the SER
vices of DR.. Jm and lie effected a cure Of what
seemed anincurable case in the space of very few
days. He has asked remuneration that he may be
publicly recommended to all who are similarly al
ficted. This Icheerfully do. DAVID WESTON.
Walla WaUa. Sent 49, 1853 40w8#
, 1863-10-03
Masonic.

Walla Walla Lodge No. 7 F. g. A. NJ, hold their
regular meetings on the second and fourth Saturday
of each month. All brothers in good standing are
invited to attend
By order of W.M.
, 1863-10-03
THIBODO & BRO.
Physicians. Surgeons and MidwiVes.

OFFICE and RESIDENCE Main Street, four doors
~ above the Jail-Eatablished 1852
WALLA WALLA, W. T.
A. J, ThIbodO, NJ. A, NJ D. and Member Royal
College Surgeons, England.
o: J. ThibOdO, NJ. D. and Ex-surgeOn R. NJ.
Navy.
as'Our Diplomas can be seen at our Office
, 1863-10-03
walla walla, Sept. 49, 1868.
Dentistry.

DR. CHARLES HERZOG is now in town, anC
L will remain for two weeks to practice in his
Office at KohIhauff & Guichard's Store.
Sept 49, 1868. 4Ow2
, 1863-10-03

ROAD hRRovEEET-Th Superintendents adyer-
around Summit Hill on the road from hero to Grand
Ronde. Summit Hill las heretofore been the only
objection made to the road by teamsters, and when
the new out IS made around she hill the road will be
without an obstacle and the best mountain road in the
upper country. This work can be done in a few
days and will be pushed forward as soon as the con-
tract is let.
, 1863-10-03

THE Marshal of Idaho, who has been
taking the census of that Territory makes
the number of white males to be 32,342,
and of voters, 7,4O9; number Of females,
1,O89 number of children, 694
, 1863-10-03

REV. FATHER De SMETT, the pioneer
Missionary of the upper country, arrived
here yesterday from the Atlantic States, by
way of Fort Benton, and the Upper Mis-
eionc
, 1863-10-03

The Boise COUNTY CONVENTIONS
The Boise County Conventions met at Ban
mock City, last week. The Democrats an
nounced John NJ. Cannady as their first
choice for Delegate to Congress, and the
Uuion Convention instructed for Geo. w.
Wallace.