davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
DAVEN n BACON,

DAWN 4 BAIVN, -
IL Manufacture OF Grand and Square PlANO-FORIcS
" areroom No i35 GraudSt Broadway " lac long
experience the many facilities possess enable us 10
produce Iusruneui passed by any other eshOhurhI
Our .ona attention gwen to the construction improve
u.u aud introduction oil .sssntia changes thai may DC
rraued 20 maze perfect PianoFore Purchaser 81. in
vied 70 call examine la ge assortment oil rlahes
which we are now oherins u favorable terms.
p-scr ptive Circusrs eat by mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
& NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.
I862 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1863.
COMMENCING DECEMBER l 1862
Passenger Station in NewYok corner 9th 81 snd fhav


Passenger Station In NewYork corner 9th 81 snd Shaw
entrance 2stn-st.
TRAINS LEAVE kEW-fORk:
FcTNewHsyeD, N. o. u IL Is, 2.i3 tExl $40 40,
For Bridgeport T. a. m tEL); l2ls. Ills LEI a4 80.
and 3 o. 49,
For Milford stratford FsGed. Southport, and Wespon,
%. M. IL IS, $40, 40 p m. - -. -.
ForNo.wak, $50 M H. rs, 2l5 tEx) $40 40 1913
For Dsreu and Greenwich. :, go pl5, $40 40,
$50 p -
For Stanford. T. (Ex) $50 H. is. 2l5 tEI) $40.
49, $50. p. -
IL Is, $50. 40, so iOp. Ia.
For Port Chester aud New.Kochele, .. m.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
FOR Boston, via Springfield tEx.) ais (RI) 9p
For Boston, via Shore Line. IAl5, p. IA.
For Hartford aud Springfield ga tExl ni5 2ls lEIb
u.
md ~ - p. IA. to Northampton $500,
For Hartford Providence. aud Firhkil RsIhosds a. m
Tx l2l5p. N. a.,
Fox New Haven New London and s;oningon Railroad at
ga ID. IL Is. Alb p. nj.
Canal Railroad y is D. m 10 Northampton.
For fIousstopc Raj road TO Pi.shed. a M
For Naugstuck Railroad. 3 g. H.. 2l3 p. IN.
For Danoury aid Norwsk Rsiroad, a ~. j. ~ m.
Coumodions Sleepiug Cas- attached n the D. IA Tsin
JAMES Ii. HOYT. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
A CRY RAILROAD PIcKPocKEr eau

A CITY RAILROAD PICKPOCKET CAUGHT IN THE
ACT Sunday afternoon, James Donohue was arrested
by officer Lohr, Of the Fifteenth Precinct on charge OF
picking the pocket OF Otto PiebeT residing No. 29
Thirty ninth willie riding the platform Of Of
the Third Avenue Railroad It appears that Donohue
crowded Mr. Peblor with hts elbows that Immediately
thereafter the missed his wach when he laid hold Of
the pisons who dropped the watch the platform
Justice Kelly Committed Dononue for thai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

HNHE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
4 No. 1875 Midlson.sy, corner Of 32d-st Tie Lew term
opeus Feh.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
BROOKLYN real
SS9 3iND WILL WILL by A $-SloRY BIZ LEX

W csebOO HOUSE AND LOT. Store on hTst hoOf.
VII ,ue e. gsstxtures water &c. In hrs. rate order
sltuslsj On Van Bruni., between William and Ewen-sts
Brooklyn. Term. easy. Apply to Il. H. KELLOGG, No.
lJg PehT..t New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
n ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-CHANGE ,

I ONG ISLAND AlIROAD.-CHANGE al
i TERMINUS-Passense Depot, James'slp snd foot Of
3.tls, f.. R-Winter 0irang commencing rHdsy,
Oct. "a l62: Leave New-York At a. Tor oieenpoiL -
Harbor Orient and Hsmptons; at . o. m and ~ Tor
Lin. ei a M ard D. M. Tor Syosseti a. p M for henp-
stead Sundays the tram leaves hunters Poht tS4h-si
10y a. a. NJ fr Ysphank aid ntermedis'e stations
A. eIcurson rates; returning leaves fsphsnk A. J;B W.
ON lay aud Saturday night the p n iP ts9 VIII ran
tbrouch 10 eenport reurning saturday and Mohdsy
ing AZ ais a M arriving in y ew-i ok at 9;52 g. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

r,.es FOR THE BROOKLYN FOURTEENTH kEGI'
VS. M-Messrs. Tiffany Co. have just com
..,ed stand Of cocrs for the l4th Regiment
Rookyul N Y s NJ The regimenta flag s OF blue Six In
M center of which embroidered the State arms surrounded
by fags and sprmounted by eagle On either side are io-
bed the Dame Bull Rum Rs9panannoek Station, South
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sulphur Springs, Manassas Plains and
stian Creek Underneath the shield bearing the coat Of
.rms /, the motto.
The price Of liberty lie eternal vigilance"
Accompanying the regimeta flag the National colorf
upon the stripes Of which inscribed the the bat
Ties in which the regiment Engaged This stand Of c0!os
the sh Of the ladies Of B rookyn TO the gallant lith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY r. K.
~ por .lbanv Trov Norti end West-WINTER AR
RhNGEMENT commencing MONDAY, Nov. IT, IS2
For ALBANY lO:30A M. Expes. NJ Ill Train rom atb'
Staten Returning leave Alb.ns At lr:JD
Fo- Local Treins see Time table;
JOHN EURO aILL. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
Tliotellduecus.

DIGELOW's Stamp for Canoeing Revenue
Stamps. he beet afcs offered and required IN every
Bushes ca. sample and leave your orders
with W. W. TAI LhAN. 40. % " hhan''t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

BRIGADIER-GES. ASDREws.-We were misin-
formed regard the position OF this officer in the Banks
expedition He ia In the Qusrermster's Department,
but commands brigade under Gen Banks Graduating frat III
every West Point. he retired private M until the
present broke when be went to the Nsjor Of
the I'd Massachusetts Volunteers lie has served Nc
Clesn the Peninsula aud under Banks iD the Shenan
oah Valley conducting the lArd in his memorable
In the Pope campaign ne displayed sasnty
Cedar Mountain, where he wounded aud the star Of
lIrirsder for his mertorious services lie commands
brigade under Gen. Banks whom be ha gone TO join at
New Orleans In forwarding the remainder Of the erp doD
since Gen. Banks left be has displayed zeal and assduy
praeworthy, and that be has e for the hed hs
friends expect that will sill further distin ush himself in
the service Of his country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

DINNER PosrPosED.-The dinner complimentary
% Gen Wool and his staff be given by Col Roone and the
officers Of the 37th Regiment N s. Nj a, the st Nichols
Hotel is postponed until Friday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

ALTERATION IN THE HALL OF Kfoohp'
workmen busy yesterday erecting se'ho''ns
tory to extending the Conrslers aud Register
IA. Of Rscoro. Iii. n,oposed to make addition on the
south eide even with the large pillars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

AN Almost SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY.-A few
night ago the Of VIM Halliday, Of Caarne aud
Division streets, entered by buTgas VINO broke open
the basement door by Of Jmmey" Mr.. Edwin
Valentine private watcnmsa IN that beebboThood found
The front door Of the store which circumstance led IA
60 believe that something WONG aud supposng that
there inside he waited until he procured the
assistance police OceT when they entered the store to-
gehe They und several large bazs packed with silks
ribbons and millinery goods generally to The value Of l 800
all ready for removal bat the burglars had effected their
cape. The premises wstched for hours but the
thieye. did return.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

CTABLE for SALE, No. los West 37th-st.-
II has four stalls above ground, well ventilated, stable
xa153, lot 2IA98 .. Price, 1900 Apply to
HOMER MORGAN No. Piue-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

City MoRrALIrY.-The number OF deaths III 'i'''
,, ., k Wa. 40 being increase Of over the mum
her the prevou, week. and an increase Of 70 on the number
in the correpOndng week of last year The number nom
disease was e5i chronic disease 1885, external disease
Ac 80 Deaths Il the public institutions 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEY

II aims Jersey City for Permont and Mopsey at
9:l5 q IA. D. M, for Piennont l2 nl s.db D. ne
on MONDAYS only 4:45 P. III. r. W. DEMAREsr Sept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FORA Al
" A BhSY and TROY CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NORTH aud WEST. Trains leave; -,
From Cnsmb-rsS FROM JothS-
Express and 10 a M ana2: 722, l027 w. add 1881 and
Is and S D. H. Sundays inciuded.) at s;22
Troy and Albany with sleep p m
ing ca D. lo:Upm l0;3. pm
Ponghkeepsie train, am, IL t;Z and lZZ soo o;'
H.. and $3.50 .. ia. y. M
Peekskil train, 1852 t;ti y. m
Sing Sing train. 3;j1 ?. IN. ,; ~ D. m
Tarrytown, 4:lO D. m l4;1 N. -,
Persons In Brooklyn can purchase tickeS a. Wescotrs
E.pre,s ONCE No 269 Washinston.st City Hall Square,
ard hive their baggage checked their residences to al
points the road. and to ssrstogs Spring. ,,
A. +. SMITH. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

BULLS IIEAD-MOnday, Jan. 26.-The market
for beef opened this morning In fortyiourh street
with only little 1900 buocks sale, aud this 80
light supply that the saemen made strong effort 10 ad
vance the price upon last weeks quotations. and for
hous held their STICK very ln at slight advance 10 hst
made better forms for owners than the
woud sold Last Monday. About
however something 80 head arrived which said
had been since the Erie waiting to get mp 10
Pixies Peak unoaded The sight Of this reinforcement
produced the usual effect upon the market purDg the sale
of those here those arriving Upon the whole. We
coucu1e that the prices per pound just about III
same is full Btc. per pound net. while the
quaty very much inferior Nearly ell that rate hrst qdsy
sel at 90lOc per pound, aud anything extra al ptc
Der pound while there but few sales below &C. poT pound
Tor the weight OF meat sinking ohl which, at present
price hides and ft uncomfortable Item Fortunately
for the iaeIests Of Government Mes starr Reed have
no orders for shipping this week aud but lew are
skpng private account go that nearly All the supply vi"
remain ciy cers aud small The numb would be
ample IL the quality good and weights 40 great a. they
usually AS H. the supply 10 not much short Of tie
needs buyers for the weather Ia very unisyorabeof
nesy all olt aud cir heavy nth f,g Under such uniSvoa
bic ccu II the price edvbces with JAOO head on
sale il argues well for the future A. night approaches
pears ce ain that the will be nearly sold out 10 Day
int the close Of marie; viii not show any material
decline The hog market not appear TO be az much
market IL lightly supplied prices remarkably ishha
IT, about 7c per pound live weight The report OF all tie
nsIkets made up to moHow VIZ give iuIi particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

Average Average Average Average
N.r,. or Amount aIpout of amount amount amount
BASKs OF Loans of lof Cir. OF,
lCautal Disco'ts Specie lation. deposits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

L'RIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trans leave
~ fom foOt of Cham5eIs-s;.;
"a u Express for Buffalo
ga NJ Mix. daily. for Oiisyille
i2:l5 10 n Accolnn odation. daily, fer Port Jeryis
$3.50 pm. W ~, Mdde.ovn, Nswborsh and Wafwicx
5p NJ, Night EIpTe-s, daily. Tor Duokrx Buffalo aud
CsuandaguA and principal stations Trsl Of saturday ons
through TO Buffalo, but does not run TO Dunkih'
p M, Emigrsot. $1,000, - ,c,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE

LONG LEASE for SALE Iowa D.
A. B.. Box ltg Tribune Ofice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27
NETWORK AND MONTREAL FREIGHT

~ LINE The mos, expeditions and reliable Steamer and
Rlioad Trans portaoE Line. from to Burlington,
St. John sbury Oeaensburgh Montreal and all lnerueildte
snY,hs.t N Y FRANCIS HYDE, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

I OTIS FRONTING CENTRAL PARk.--A
/ Rare Chance.-3hav ". n. corner OF SD T. very
valuable Lo,s; SALE. TPUGSLEY, No 257 Broadway.
one door above 3.st-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

on MONDAYS only 4:fo ?. H. L. W. DEMa'F'''' e"p-
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JEkSEY.-
~ From foot of Courtlandtst-Conneetisg It Hampton
Jun cton With tie Delaware. Lackawanna and Western ks
road and Esston with the Lehgh Valley tifosd a1dh
ming dec line Pittsburgh and me West
wi .hOut Change of cars.
Leave New ork as follows: :,
UtuElsBuRa ExPRgss--At a. IN. for Esston Reading
Pot syile Harrisburg Mauch Chunk. Wilbsmsport
Mai TRAIy--AtSs for Easton, Water Gap, Scranton
Great Eend BIZ giamton. Plttst0n. Wike, barre. &C.
J. N THRoUaR TRAN-For Elston. Allentown. Reading.
Pottsvl- Harrisburg Wiismsport. &c. 800 M
4P ". THRorGH rRAIS- Fer Eas.on' BethIehem, Alien
town. and MaHch Chunk. a.,
$50 NJ WAY TRuN-FOr Somevyile and intermediate
ststicls nj
M NJ WKsrrRS ExPREss-for Easton Allentown, teSd-
ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh and the West. Sleeping 94,
Jerseg CITY through TO Pittsburgh
FxPREss TRAIN HAREIsBURG-The O. M. Express
Train Newly ork arrives a Harrisoag az p M connect
ius Fat and West Penny yana Central Railroad North
Ccatrs Railroad North and South and with the Cam0et
land Valley Railroad al,
Thy TgRouGH ExPRgss TRAIN FOR THg WFsr leaves
Newly ork at ~ M daily Sundays excepted making close
connection Harrisburg with Pennsylyania haroad-wnh
change Pittsburgh a'd bGt to Cincinnati and
CHICAGO. Two hours time - saved by taking TINS TAIN
ELzABKrHPOKr AND NEw-l okK .ERRY-Leave New orr
from Pier No 2 North River. at $3.50 g. M and i3;Soi
and p. ,,,., H. -
,rp each way. JOSIAH U. STERNS, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-27

MIR. GEO. C.. ANTHON's CLASSICAL,
I'VE FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL with Gymnasium
No y;2 Broadv ~, Of lRh-st Circulars at school,
, 1863-05-23

1t is reported to-day, that skirmishing
with the enemy's rear guard has COM
menced 1t is also reported that Fred
ericksburg and the Heights of St. Mary's
have been Occupied by our troops.
New YORK, May 1lth.-The Richmond
papers of the 5th say that Stonewall Jack
sons right arm is reported to have been
amputated above the elbow
The Times Of this morning says it is
known that Hooker has transferred his
army to the south si6e of the Rappahan-
mock, with the purpose no doubt, of again
assuming offensive operations.
A letter to the Herald, dated West
Point, Va, May 7th, reports the occupation
Of that place by large force under Reyes
and a reconnaissance to White House.
The steamer from Port Royal, May 9th,
reports that all the iron-clads had gone to
North Edisto, and our troops continue in
possession of Falki Seabrook's and Coles
islands. They were entrenhing them
selves
New York, May IA rebel dispatch
says Jackson, Miss, is virtually invested.
The rebels have no way of getting out with
out cutting their way through the national
forces.
1t was a pontoon bridge, over the Big
Black, that was destroyed instead of the
railroad bridge.
Lebanon, Tenn, May lO.-Col. Jacobs
had hard fight of eight hours with the
rebel Morgan, and our loss is severe; but
Col. Jacobs succeeded in getting all his men
on the north side of the river He will be
reinforced
New York, May IA special Wash
ington corres4 ndent to the Times says
that official information has been received
announcing the death of Major Gen. Van
Dorm, at Spring Hill, on the 7th
The figures of our total loss from the ar
my of the Potomac are being much dimin-
ished by returning stragglers
Army of the Potomac May 1lth.-General
Hooker has issued general order rendering h is
congratulations to the Army, in which he says
we have taken from the enemy 5000 prisoners,
10 stands of coiors, captured and brought of
seven pieces of artillery, placed hors de combat
$4,000 of his chosen troops destroyed his depots
/ filled with vast amount OF stores and damaged
his communications, and filed his whole country
with fear and CONSERVATION.
New YORK May IA special dlspalch 10 the
Post says Hooker's army has not recrossed the
river. An officer who arrived from Falmouth
this morning also states that the army of the
Potomac has not left that place.
Washington May 12-RepoFt says the army
of the Potomac had not recrossed the Kappa
hammock up to Monday noon.
San Francisco, May 13th.-The overland line
has worked badly all day, and no eastern news
has been received in time for the evening papers.
Money easy Legal tenders lower, at 65 and
| 67c
, 1863-05-23
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1853


The news by trans-continental telegraph for
the last week has been, like the weather-varia-
bic. We have undergone all the alterations
from the glorious news of the capture of Rich
moud to the discOuraging information that Gen.
Hooker's army was safe, and able to resist the
enemy. But the dashing exploits of Stoneman's
cavalry are confirmed and that is glory enough
for one while. 1t seems that the practice of ma
king raids in the rear IS no longer monopolzed
by the enemy, but that we have at last cavalry
and leaders capable of cutting up the rebels COM
munications and robbng their chiyalrous coun-
tenances of the smile with which they welcomed
the news of Stewards and Wheeler's raids in the
rear of our forces. We are in hopes to hear, by
another week, that Lees army is not safe, and
that Richmond is in danger. 1t is quite plain
that Gen. Heintzeman has gone to the White
House Landing, on the Pamunkey; from whence
it is but eighteen or twenty miles to Richmond
1t is likely that the next news will be to the eff
feet that Gen. Lee has fallen back on Richmond
The news from Gen. Rosecrans army is mea-
gre, but great battle is likely to ensus there at
any time.
The recent cavalry raid of Gen. Grerson, ex-
tending from Corinth to Baton Rouge, dis
tance of three hundred miles, is one of the most
daring military exploits ever recorded. On his
march he carried CONSERVATION through the en-
tire length of the State of Mississippi, burning
depots, destroying railroads. cutting telegraphs
and making prisoners with but trihing loss His
operations produced a temporary gap in the reh-
el communications between the East. and the
West.
Gen. Grant has captured the batteries at
Grand Gulf with over one thousand prisoners
These batteries control the entrance to Big Black
river, which the Union army must ascend to get
in the rear of Vicksburg. Gen. Grant was halt
way between Vicksburg and Jackson, at the last
accounts, or about days forced march from Ell
ther place.
There is nc news Of Importance from Gen.
Banks department, but he has established COM
munications with Gen. Grants army; and, for all
military purposes, the famous Southern Confede-
racy is cut in two. Whether the peaceful navi-
cation of the Mississippi will be established this
season or not, is the problem which the next two
months will decide
, 1863-05-23
Wool Clip.

Mr. A. Frank Of this city has shipped to
Portland 10000 pounds Of wool, and about
1000 more is to come in. Three years
ago the entire clip of Oregon did not ex-
ceed 25O,OOO pounds, and with that amount
the yield of this county compares very ia
vOrably. The grazing lands of this coun-
ty are capable Of sustaining enough sheep
to produce twenty times the amount of
wool clipped this year, and stand tenant
less inviting the hungry herds Of Califor-
MIA and Oregon to occupy them. With but
triaing preparations, stock can be secured
against the worst winters, and three sea-
sons out of four it would not be necessary
to feed at all. This valley is convenient
to all the principal mining camps, and NUT
ton will command high price for many
years to come, and will at no time cease
to be fairly remunerative. Those who
have herds on short feed will find it to their
advantage to look for location in this Vi
cinity.
, 1863-05-23

DIR. MCBRIDE, of Oregon has received
his commission as commissioner to the
Sandwich Islands.
Col. WALLACE, Governor of Idaho, is
at Olympia. When his meerschaum is
properly colored, we may expect to hear
his fiat in regard to the location of the
Capital of the new Territory.
SENATORS Harding and Nesmith, and
Representative George K She'll, of Ore
gon arrived at Portland by the steamer of
the 1lth.
THE following Postmasters for the upper
country have been appointed Charles
Welch, Florence city; John Flanagan,
Elk city, and Joseph Patty, Orc Fino-
Post Offices have been established at Dur
keeville, Idaho Territory-Clark H. Dur
kee, Postmaster; Mount Idaho, l. T.,
Loyal P. Brown Postmaster.
JAMES KILGRoyE has been appointed
Colonel and w. w. Fowler Lieut. Colonel
of Sd Oregon militia.
THERE are twenty-nine inmates of the
Insane Asylum at Portland-24 males and
females
Two small steamers are to be built at
Fort Benton this summer to run on the
waters of the Missouri above that place.
, 1863-05-23
New Express Arrangement.

Messrs. C. B. Austin and VIM. A. Yates have
become associated with Mr. w. H. Rockfellow
in the Auburn and Boise express The two for
mer gentlemen have been we'll known as Messen-
gers of Tracy & Co., and Wells, Fargo & Co.,
and added to the experience and accommoda-
ting business capacity of Mr.. Rockfellow the
people of these places cannot be otherwise than
well served in the express line The express is
to run in connection with that of Wells, Fargo
& Co., at this place. and Mr.. E. /. James, the
popular agent of that firm is to be their agent
here. They are having the road well stocked
with animals and perfecting such arrangements
as to be able to make the trip through from here
to Boise in summer time, in two and a-haf to
three days.
, 1863-05-23
Sherif,s Sale.
IRlTORY OF WASHINGTON,
County of Walla Walla,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County of Wulla Walla,
KYGER e. REESE VS.. J. McCRAITH.
ID Y virtue of an execution to me directed, from
I'D the District Court of the First Judicial District,
W. T., will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash. on the premises hereinafter des-
cribed, the following real and personal property,
to satisfy judgment rendered at the April Term,
1861 in favor of said Kyger & Reese and against
said Jas McCraith, for the sum of two hundred and
twenty-three dollars and seventy-two cents
($223 72) judgment, and cost Of suit, taxed at
Sl44,6 so, and interst and accruing costs, on
Tuesday the 23d day of June, A. D. 1868,
betweeen the hours of o'clock A. N and o'clock
P. NJ. of said day
Desk and contents
Is Casks and Kegs,
5 Guns,
l Bar, or Counter,
"a Empty Bottles
A Bottles and Contents,
Bottles Peppermint,
l Can with OIL
Tins of Drugs
4 Sash Doors,
% Window SASH
Also, the following described real property To- wit
One lot of ground, (in the rear of Hawthorne and
Kinney's buildings) fronting Alder street, in
Block No. 49, Lot No. 7, with one frame house, two
unfinished houses, stable, improvements and sticks
of timber on said lot all situated in the city ard
county of Walla Walla, W. T.
E. B. WHITMAN, Sheriff
Walla Nalla County.
May IS, 1868. 2Sw5
, 1863-05-23

THE Sanitarian newspaper which was
commenced at Oregon city some months
ago in "aid of the Sanitary Fund !" has
"faied to connect" But two numbers of
the paper were ever published.
CAPT Rowell, and Lieut.. Haskill, Of
the 4th Inft California volunteers, were
lately dismissed from the service at Benicia,
Cal for mutnous conduct Capt. R..
was stationed at the post at this place a
year ago.
A NEW TOWN is said to be growing up
on the Columbia river at the mouth of the
Umatilla Lots on the main street are
held at $500 apiece. The Dalles Noun
taineer is fearful that the new town will
monopolize the packing trade to the mines
and thereby fearfully demcralize the city
of Dalles.