davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-14

The receipts OF Produce to-day embraced 3,972
brls nouE, 20 9iI hu wheat .s7s bu corn, 1o.es3
bu oats, $3.50 bu re, aud 1,s76 bu barley. The
, 1863-04-14

~ GOVERNMENT srocEs.
y. Sos, comps. .1o5@1c5h S.1ucert 1n,,<
$50 TT Ms. lGi 4 ll9tl05H A''<9
MoS1r-Easy at ESl6 q cent.
Sterling exchange dfmer u. 17t1kz17a55 for
.c Cod higher md market irregular; extremes
Government stocks dull
, 1863-04-14

1.-s.....->- - "'"1As' DAA1-h" fo@ ALLseE]
.HNe1N1 A. nA1AEE.-A corn buyer OF thl
!oF "iegeo larceny 81 ballce, under the follow
,.s ing circumstances, sworn to before Justic
Aen' N,1 colnns' VINO nao oeen doing bus
Asso WI 'ne "eete1n Nar'ne ana Fire 1n
t0nee company. 'or q saort time, came t
lnein 1e" days since' and stated that he Ia
~ opPoi'an11s OF onsloe 1'ooo bushels
eoan, "msn ue aesiteu 10 pusenase. W s Inc Dan
1oA@Aeo ,, LII. "tIn e''ooo' luz "nea
80 is nv' p'' outo ~ ee'eu a4'5 . lfoa aase
Il ~ ~ a.. @ r., ne utoppsu 81, n1o 'ne uank' femars
s -. nau sosu n4o so4a' looA ol' lne u
p'o "uo e1'u ne "ousu eome ~ IL" "ln
,a.a.tai... ss a r., ~ . Luz 4ne 80" nlanu'e
arns;nrr nnaasr @ snnna ~ th,t T ra,,,as @ ~ 1a 1as
thr Rrieos uonee where he wss stonn,nc IN,
eoue out Of Town. Detectives wore place,
mon his r,ack and after consfderah1e search
So4in5 "as io n"a r. WILL ,s ous .,':
~ -s .n.a. -. -.;a ~ e.e -1 =, ~, " 'D4
s'' .-.::r - ..aa ..E,-osa - se-.- -N..
w,,;ah -ae1,+oa ~ b;s d;so,,n-e.o - 49,
+ha oo+o ha;,rr- ro;a o-rino +e ~ ~
ot the r.rennc sfamn nnnn y bo oor1a 49, ~
.ha11 nno,, 1aro1 nro1rjs ata-se1,e &1o1 ~
;ntonti tions n,in.. 49, ahaau "''~'e1 n1' no'a
---
REcoKDER's CoURT.-PR1soSEns srv
+be,r so,+o,,o. =, ~, Aeeetteo
te1dav r,orninc. o'' > 1'ass' yes
14ncrv
Fred swccny, for stealing $40 in Trea.nr,
Countr III onaes 10 years Of asc--60 days IN
John OBrien. etealinS sal in bank bit1s m. ro.,
IL Fne,pna .ne pen'1en,1a15. n.nlsa5 5,n.n.
mouths in the Comfy Jail. 1 e"7e' Si1
=, gym Mu.ph5, stealing s33 In money, ono year
County jail. charpe h.ink. coat, zen days IN the
eeIn5; I,;z. m,.,.
three months in ths Mr;dswe syio'"g valued At sa6
Francis Williams stealing boots. c1othino and
pstE. ;si.a sagsa a. IT, one year IL the penitsntar
re4ey. one year in the penitentiary. =. p's|s eaF"
,os sogePh y Duikee, stealing watch worth 80, one
DU2G1Anr.
Alcsanrr BiFi mpsr sgap q ~ INC Pc
IN Jo9n GGunIy E,;'!d. 5ail ,.uun
the charge being Changed to 1arceny NV eoan'y JAIL
POSSESSING y1cT1r1ous RANK a,,,.
Peter uincr, alias Peter H1nc, one vear ~ H..
Of judgment. >'''''' - "4A'sS
oRAroR1o OF E11J,u-Th7a III. or,,,;.~
effort of Mendc1ssoho ts +, In - -
Ha1, tl;s eren;no hv +ho ~ cs;aaaa sa ~ .,1i olym
-, ~A"' "e 'sao o4encstfa, making
~, o't n'ae'5 ~ one nonotea performers.
Aac so4o ta!ent- is Airs. e. Mattc5on, Miss
anne Main thrst appearance in CAicago), Mr.,
- -, ~ Aunloaro aha captain sabin.
ING rendering OF the oratorio Of Elijah in
LONDON and other large cities Of Europe is
intended win great rush by the music
1ofluS. Ncather are our eastern cities nrt-
, 1863-04-14

,D F. E. Risby. 50 Randolph street, is selling
Faper hansinssat less thau New York prices, at
HGulCsale huQ fek4t. m9n1fr
, 1863-04-14

Go TO THE DEsT-Go TO BRYANT i S1nsrros'.
practical business education
, 1863-04-14

WOOL -ThrEc ia none offering. ani tho market
EERCSEE-Thc market ts very duIi at 4ts
for dark and prime white oils.
Q1lS-Lurd oil fs In fair demand at 95cEhs1 m
for Chicago aad Cincinnati. Whale oil s,ea1y ot
31lb L{usccd IL dull and l0c lower. At ste; fur
boiled aud z1.TO for raw.
FISH-Afo in acttve demand and nrrp. b1t thf.
lightnrsso OF tho supply Prevents desle-. tra, Eli.
ing orders. We quote:
No " htteheh. f.is{a5. %
20 90 ....'*...---...--....-. I.It1f Is
M LEout. .-.....s.-.....-..-..-- 1501
ste :sRsIThe advance In gold has given ~ in. d.
creased degree Of nrmness to the market. eni
prict are ahade sttffer. We quote:
New Orleans fair to choice. 111<6AfaL
Porto Rlco-FaIr to primo. .l1i1st1oE
Cuhs-Fatr to oprime.:' IL Nia'7
n. 7. Rcducd-Powdered aud
Eranuated. 15s<<atR
White '14s<Sis
Yellow B...,,,,... iii
Yellow c. 1o.<,e.a,<
tuFFEE-Thc market is steai7. With ma.
T:Ate pasiEess. We quote:
[lo; common to prime.
We quote: "Ao 0aeaahsea
i,g i1onng Hysons, ane to e1tra auc.. s5casf5o
snnchnrt. "'.'..-....--.--..-..... S11lG1t 50
GGd1snousa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SDt,13St n
r.1c '''''.'-.-......-..-... NnEEf1 10
- 66GGs-a1e ~ tn good supply and quiet, with sa,s
poCLTRY-chicken are in good dam, a,
Ssss5G2.ao. Live turkeys 7kQsHc. Demand M ~ooa
, 1863-04-14

, ~ Cook NcLain, Q: Dearborn street and ia
sGnth Clark etteet. clean and dye ailies' dresses.
sEaw1s, &c, Gents coats, rests an: pants reno.
Fate1 tn superior manner. Eonnets Eyed.
nIeaehed and pressed in the latest etyle.
, 1863-04-14

FouSD DRowSEp.-Otiicer HilIiard, Of the
second precint police, Sunday morning,
found The dead body Of man floating in the
North Branch, near the Galena railroad bridge.
He secured it to the dock and notified the
Coroner. An inquest was held yesterday but
The body Yas not identified. It was evidently
nothing more than a case ofaccidental drown
Ing. The deceased is supposed to hare been a
entior.
, 1863-04-14

We E1Ft &HAE4 WE CA1uH FotC Ut TIE gIeClEUu UI
November 4tb, 1864, as n basis upon which to up.
portion the delegates in the respective divisions Of
the city, which VIC have arranged as follows:
North Division. ..---.-..-..-,....-.--Ad delegates.
, 1863-04-14

PAID OFf.-A1l the troops in this vicinity
hare been paid of up to Feb. asth.
, 1863-04-14

LARCEST OF IRoS.-A man named James
Kelly Was held to bail yesterday Mt tho police
court in the sum Of $500, for stealing $500
worth Of iron from the st. Louis, Alton &
Chicago Railroad Company.
, 1863-04-14

"3A1DA0l11as
To the Editors Of the Clicaso Daily Tribune:
GENTLEMEN: As The author Of an orjeiual
md tignally successful method for the treat
ment Of catarrh, I respectfully beg leave,
throngh the medium Of your valuable paper,
10 m7ne the attention Of physicians, and
others interested, to the principles and n1odu,
operandt governing NE in the rational treat.
ment Of go offensive and dangerous disease
Not that I claim superior knowledge in the
selection Of remedies, but rather in the mode
OF application, not by ''snuf1lng, s'injectlug,'
nor "inhaling," but by method it once
original, safe and simple, and which com.
meEds itself alike to the common sense of
practitioner and patient.
Yours faithfully,
$. c. PRATT, II. D.,
No. 130 South Clark street, Chicago,
, 1863-04-14
ILLINOIS AND m1cH1GaN CANAL.

ARRIVED April L.
Investigation, Athens. +S {. :, dimension aton.,
Morris. Ottawa. s, coo bu corn.
Ilat:na' I. Sale. $50 hu corn. abrls eggs,
Rtpnblic, Norris. Ios tons coal,
Monnrch, Joliet, S G00 bu com,
F Gale. Athens, 10 C. =. rubh1e stone. ~ =
dimension etonc. ~A-' ~ ~ j.
, 1863-04-14

the CITY. which VIC have arranged ~ fo1Jova.
Sor+, n,v;s;on a, 5,1aa.toa
cnrtn - oetes;ates'
1GaH West u ''''''''''''''''''''-''Sa - u
~ thoro ,,o ,,, ;,,to ,,von ,r,,,o,, - a.. ..
.,..t;a, ~ 80 ss,.o-,, r.z,1s ~
sn,, With ,bosc 7,cst ;ofor16eJ n,o ~
divided the DELEGATES anonr t,c rc.ncet;rc ,xards
ard annoJnte1 III. p1aces or to,aioc Tho rr5-,,..
7,,.t;nas ss fo,,ovs. FS''1A-''
1st W,nd-At shcriff,s o5}1cc IN rho cor-+ .,,,s,
Tdtlegates. '1-~'
"a Masu-Ai seu1oeeel sa!oon' southeast cor
, 1863-04-14

Police CouRT.-Sinetythree Cases were
t.. before Justice Miller, at the Police Court,
y: !erday, embracing persons Of various ages
Slid conditions In life. Of both se1cs. 4 ma.
j"sity Of them were either keepers or inmates
of houses Of Ill fame, drunk aud dIsordcr1y.
OF Migrants. Upwards of 400 in fines were
ASSESSED, and about $50 costs.
, 1863-04-14

sB There will be grand rally Of Union
men of the 9Th ward tonight, at the house Of
A. Kutschera, on the east side of Canal street,
between Van Buren, and Harrison streets,
Come ono, come all.
, 1863-04-14

EOR SALE-City Lots, situated
n the Western Scathu tern and Southern payta
particulars. terms &c, inquire between the h"ur; of
loA, n ara r il. Ut & Dearborn street. una:4lrs
8p19 G&Ai-NL TaON1S STtE.,Dv
, 1863-04-14

This may certify tl.at 3lr. Forests state-
.. n's, as above, with regard to pay from the
State, are correct,
FRAScIs A. HOFFMAN.
Lieut.. Gov. and Acting Gny.
, 1863-04-14

w ANTED-Machinists. Elms G
~ Webster: It Columbian Iron WORKS vsat ttree
AH1f-cTS5-Sr 4@ eA1'~". AeSo 0P}ats
, 1863-04-14

FOE sALE-.A magnificent farm,
~. fo rs q1fSn; h;cnM IT, fo sa:e acres MIN
1ta:e iGnF espres t.atrs da w. Sls scres rich dry
n!aeK ioi!lrg rrrie al under fence Eight nrres 81
owsnd - acres e moving. orchard in hearing.
,,,.1 osE-t asir veil honsc ef ssS rooms. hrgs BARI.
neEt Terms easy; -.pp1y to GEO. sIlEEWOND. tl3
mau uEs+. ~ ~ .:,ia1ss,i !. 49,. osT'- e.
, 1863-04-14

l4OR SALE-Farm for sale III Stott
ha,.a coan'y il"e1s.s9 "cses-lco frnls .rees-sood
location healthy, anh soil cnrlta1 Tor crsl, anf ft
JsEuse;sy. Aeply to NORMAN C. PEEKiNs. httns
, 1863-04-14

GRAND CHCRcu FEsT1yAL-TLe Indies Of
the Church Of the Ascension will give first
rate G!nnert to the public On Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday Of this week, from l., to s
O'Clock p. l., each day, the proceeds to be
appropriated to tho benefit Of the church.
, 1863-04-14

PEnsoSAL.-Snrgeon Horace Wardncr is in
Town looking hnlc aud cheerful AZ ever, just
from Youngs' Point, Ia, where he has been
with Gen. Grant as Assistant Medical Director,
The Doctor is again ordered to the control
Of affairs at Mound City on the cspscial rec
o:rmendation Of the Surgeon General.
, 1863-04-14

EOR S E-A very desirable
kesdrnce Los q Michigan enue. north Of t:o
nrI dsSt q spS , o. wsc:, Mr building Inc
Sts4erce. nigh E:orA41 actfs desirable cs,Cahur-
L1co beng eo1, sn!:nt t. school ard chusches ID
1.i!s 81 rLLkEN, Il PAGE HhYSE. Is aud is LlKu
st.et* tE!s lot has al THE benefits Of south corner
~ishcnr any Of the tscon-en!eEces Of BEN: On 10
HofEGE- anil
, 1863-04-14

ACADEMY OF SClEScE.-The regular month";
II meeting Of the Academy Of Science will be
held ut their rooms, southeast corner Of
Clark and Lake streets, this evening,
, 1863-04-14

LEFT FOR Lou1sy1LLE,-The 10Th rl],,o,.
infantry al Camp Douglas, left OH Sunday for
Louisville and Gen. Burnside's arny. Tie
order directing the forwarding OF the G5th has
been counte'mandcd. More prisoners arc c,-
pected at Camp Douglas, aud, for tue present
the 9th will remain.
, 1863-04-14

WANTED-Immediatele. Accom-
retent aad reliable young man vnntrtf \. s.1.e.
nn, Map u dEy coods st"re Chicago references re-
DICT, Mic',t=.n Il tiry, Iud, anil -; cxs3 5n'- =
, 1863-04-14

BURGLAny.-The store Of Elias Greenbaun,.
on South Clark street, was entered on Sunday
night, and robbed Of twenty dollars in money.
valuable revolver, and other articles, The
burglar, Joseph Hoberz, was arrested shortly
atsci"ard BY tac police, and yesterday morn
Ing, in the Police Court, Hobers was held to
bail for his appearance at the next term Of tho
Recorders Court, in the sum of 81, eco. Tho
property WAS recovered.
, 1863-04-14

" AN:TED-A good business man
,.1a With frDn Fl % s9 tlast9 partner to e.
in f"sa rhe heT arts Il ss Il
rs "a e. Slsp1 s5sfus sleay In Iad
kiLe. large and rvspectal!c Eastsrn tousr avs ar
eelt 9wners Who vii furnish e,uai amount ct
but haFe no time to attend to ih4 business ,1
1ly1t1anai{e fSr particulars Inquire of .lLLISji q
mlLAiANS, davenport, Iowa, ur ISAAC AyDEF
, 1863-04-14

FiREs.-An inclpicnt conaagratlon, caused
bJ the taking fire Of q barn in the rear Of the
steamer Enterprise's house, on State street,
between Harrison and Van Burcn streets, was
discovered and checked, about 10 o'clock ycs.
terday forenoon, before IN alarm vas given,
or material damage had occurred. An alarm
was created in the afternoon by slight fire
discovered in the roof Of the spice mills on
Market street. The loss was trlting, An
other alarm was created in the evening By q
fire same distance beyond the Rolling Mills.
, 1863-04-14

Il 0 r S \ L E-Two DWELLING
Houses and Lots. 8 fset fronteach By 70 sdte3
su!ton .tses:s-Ell lie eoil separately or tsr ti,r
Afe ws.i nnit tHo s,etlestwo rarluts tinl rtloH1
SIRENS Aad Bedroom on lower Hoor. aut{ Ill cham-
tefF WIN e3tcts Price mode and terms cssy IN
:;Nlsn Q: M u FEEt:K, ur j. u. WILLIAMS 3iax
-N4tN ''a'EF ssFee'. lnII-C5.J III
, 1863-01-24
Latest From Boise

We received the following correspondence yes
terday, per Giberson's Express. 1t speaks more
encouraginsly of the Boise mines than some pri-
vate letters received by the same express in this
city:
PLAcERvILLE, Boise Mines, Jan. y, 1868.
EDS. STATESMAN II presume few lines
from h;scamp will be of interest to your readers,
have but little time to write, as the express
leaves in few minutes, and can give you only a
few items.
Our town is growing very rapidly, there are
between IS and 100 houses already finished and
others going up. The town and vicinity contains
some nine hundred or one thousand inhabitants
The snow here is about three feet deep in the
Basin on the mountain, fiom three to six feet
Notwithstanding the depth Of the snow the tide
of emigration is not checked as yet. The trail
will be kept open all winter.
There is very little mining going on at present,
but as soon as water comes think we can show
more gold than any other mining district in this
northern country. Some of the claims prospect
enormously rich. The claim of DR.. Wilson, on
California Gulch, prospects from % cts to 81 ID
to the pan P. Manning & Co.'S equally as well.
Murry & Co.'s Gulch is immensely rich paying
from So to $50 to the -four sack of dirt, which
they carry on their backs to the water Next
comes Granite creek, which is also rich. The
claim of Nash & Co., averages 81 to the pan
also the claim of jeff Standifer & Co., equally as
WE'LL and many morar which have not time to
mention. Every little gulch or ravine in this
section will pay well; also most of the hills
The country is not half prospected yet. There is
room for ten thousand more miners here yet
send them along in the spring early with tools
and provisions.
Flour still stands at 50cts per pound, and
think there will be enough here to last till spring.
can write no more this time but will give you
more items next. Yours Respectfully,
J. A.C
, 1863-01-24
u. s. Tax Notice.

4 Ii persons subject to tax under the law of Con-
"a gress, approved July lst, 1862 entitled act to
provide Internal Revenue, for the support of the Gov
ernment and TO pay the interest the public debt,
are hereby notified that the said tax is now due and
payable and that the undersigned, collector of the
district consisting of the county of Wala Wala =.
Washington Territory, will be in attendance at his
Office, in the city of Waa Walla, until Friday tho
9th day of February, 1868, to receive such tax and
issue licences BY provisions in the aforesaid law,
Sec IL, persons refusing ornegeetng to pay the du
ties and tax assessed upon them, to the collector with
IN the specified time, shall be liable to pay ten per
cent. additional on the amount thereof.
Section SO provides that if any person or persons
shall exercise carry any trade or business from
which license is required by said act he she the y
for any such offence shall respectively forfeit pens~
ty equal to three times tho amount of the duty the
sum of money imposed for such license. One moiety
thereof to the of the u S. the other moety to the
of the person first giving information of the fact
whereby said forfeiture incurred.
ID. S. BAKER,
.. S. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Sd sub district Of Washington Territory.
Janhary Esd, 1868. 6ws
, 1863-01-24
In the Probate Court of Walla WaIia County
" ashingtOn Territory.

In the matter of the petition of II. Harris Executor
of the estate of Israel d. DAVIS, deceased, for .
sale of the real estate of the said deceased.
TT appearing by the petition of the said executor
Il that in order to pay the preferred debts of tho
said deceased it is necessary and beneficial to the
tate to sell the ranch called the Davis Ranch" on
Whiskey Greek, on which deceased died, situate
about twenty-one miles from the city of Walla WaA,
on the road leading from Waa Walla to Lewiston,
for the payment of such debts.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court
that all persons interested be and appear before him
at the Court Room of the said Probate Court on Mon
day, the 23d day Of February, A. D. 1868, at 10
o'clock A. NJ of said day, (that Time being specially
appointed for the hearing of said petition) show
cause why order should not be granted to the said
executor to sell the said real estate pay such debts
and that a copy of this order be published at least
four successive weeks in the Washington StatcsnsGn,
a newspaper published in the city and county of
Walla Wala. WIN. B. KELLY,
jan "a, 1868. Gw4. Judge of Probate Court.
, 1863-01-24

"UNPLEAsANT SURMIsEs." THE Portland pa
perS, reporting the proceedings of the tiial OIL
Horace Howe for the murder of B. r. Kendall
state that evasions Of Frank Clark (who was
called as one Of the witnesses in the case) to an
rwer direct questions caused many unpleasant SUR
misses in regard to that gentlemen. 1t has been
more than intmated in Olympia that the taurdeT
of Kendall was brought about main y through
the instrumeutslily Of certain eli4us OF politi-
class 90 "hom be had become obnoxious,
, 1863-01-24
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. "a 1853
Nothing New.


The winter is passing pleasantly away,
and although the steamers continue to ply
tO-and fro on the Columbia, arriving at
Wallula every week, still they bring but
little news of interest from below. The
war, we presume, still wages in tie east,
but the last arrivals bring US nothing in re-
lation to- its stirring events. The news
from the mines is limited, and correspond
6gIS,who now and then favor us with a
%pgiyate note" from their snowy abodes
Invariably preface them with " Nothing
new. and but little doing in the mines"
It ia only-when the old Chinook breeze"
eBrings up and watts away the snow that
now surrounds them that we can expect
f6;hsar Of the miners awakening and see
the. results and reap some of the benefits
cf their labors. Speculation is rife as to
What the legislature is doing, and all want
to know whether the scheming ofthe clique
at the capital will eventuate in staving off
legislation the important measuses in
contemplation for the good of the upper
country. The absent members are no long
crIooked for at the capital, and suspicious
that they have been bought to stay at
home, to the great detriment of the inter
ests of their constituents, is now regarded
as nothing new" Tins reviewing for our
readers what is not doing, we will leave
them to gather from the other columns of
this issue what may amuse or interest, and
hope to be able in our next to give them
more of that article, news, which every one
We meet seeks after, and which is so scarce
IL this community.
, 1863-01-24
European Intelligence.

Dates are to December 2Jth.
The Presidents Message has been received. 1t
was eagerly caayassed but had no effect. No faith
is placed in the Emancipation scheme.
Of the London press the Times says that the
Message is less a threat of determination than
bid for peace. In another article it says that the
Emancipation scheme is a labored substitute for
the September edct, and scheme of very weak
man. The Herald finds that the Message is made
up of platitudes absurdities and inconsisten
cies.
The Daily Ne,cs says that Lincons Emancipa-
scheme does his humanity credit, but it has no
faith in it.
The London Globe defends the British govern
ment against blame in all the pirate Aabama's
affairs. The Times has an editorial to the same
effect.
1t is reported that Slidell has had an interview
with Napoleon, and that Drouyn de P1uys and
the Count Persigny favor the South.
England offers, with the consent of the other
Powers, TO cede the Ionian Isles to Greece.
The Journal Of Commerce says the Govern
ment has issued orders that the Alabama be warn
ed off from all British ports, and notice giveni
that if any more British property be destroyed
the Government will at once take steps to destroy
the Alabama. The Shipping Gazette denies
this.
The London Times publishes letter from Com
mander Maury. He is very bitter against Lin
coins Government, and repudates the idea of re-
union. saying the South will be supplied with arms
and is as determined as ever. He asserts that the
custom receipts of Charleston in July
greater than in the corresponding month for ten
years.
The Tribune says editorally that letter from
a welliDformed source at Paris states that, few
days before the letter was written the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Drouyn de lHuys, visited the
Emperor and advised him that modification of
the policy of the Emperor was required by the
public voicej that he was so far committed TO the
present policy that he could not change therefore
he rendered his resignation, recommending Lava
lette his successors that the notifications
needed were, in the first place, to guarantee liber
ty in regard to Haly secondly the withdrawal
of the French army from Mexico, treaty with
that power; thirdly, joining in note to be signed
by England and Russia, to the Confederate au-
thorties. taking ground that as the rebellion had
now continued nearly two years without success,
that the interests of humanity and civilization re-
quired them to lay down their arms. The
writer adds that after opposing these propositions,
the Emperor, upon further consideration, took
more favorable view of the policy indicated The
writer asserts in the strongest manner, that not
withstanding the unexpected and surprising char
acter of his information, it is strictly true.
, 1863-01-24

In the District Court First Judicial District.
To - ROSS, -- DEMPSTER, 65 John Doe
Partners doing business in the town of Lewiston
Washington Territory, under the firm name Of
" Ross, Dempsier e Con
WOU nre hereby notified that the I" Oregon Steam
n Navigation Company have filed a complaint
against you in said Court, to be held in the City of
Walla Walla, Washington Territor which shall COM
mencc more than three months after the 18th day of
January, 1858 and unless you appear at said term
and answer the same will be taken confessed and
the prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer
Of said complaint is to obtain the return of three
hlndFed and fifty (3jO) cords of fir and pine wood
wrodgfuly tt ken by you ON the possession of the
Oregon Steam Navigation Company"-and damages
for the detention thereofin the of Five thousand
doors, tSj000) or in the return thereof cannot
be had that you be adjudged to pay the said ''Or
egon Stern Navigation Company" the value of said
wood, to.wit the sum Of three thousand five hun
dred dollars (S3,50O OO) and damages in the further
sum Of five thousand dollars S5OOJ OO) and costs of
suit. s..s-. 80
Complaint filed EDw'D NuGENT.
Dec. 10, 1862 Atty for Plif.
Jan. II, 1868. 6m3
, 1863-01-24

REFINED TASTE editor of the Golden
Age, in his issue of the 18th instant, gives hi.
reader the following exhibition OF his taste:
"We look back with pleasure, to those happy
hours we have spent in Olympia and Steflacoom,
as well as elsewhere, eating our CLAIMS with those
dboriginees, and summing ourselves Ia Indian
with the elutchman.
We suppose fts all owing to how man ha,
been raised; and from the general "high tone
Of the editor aforesaid, we are not astonished
that "he looks back with pleasure to those Zap
py hours" &c, spent IN the society of an Indian
squaw but we must confess that to publish the
fact to the world, don't sound very well in mar
ried man C') especially il his other half is not a
sqnaw, and she at the same time sharing his bed
and board
BOISE COUETs.-The Legislature has passed an
act to create and organize a new connty in-ths
Boise mining district, to be called bose
, 1863-01-24
Administrators Notice,

7 ETTERS of administration hRving beer ,r.r+oa
~ to the undersigned by the Prob..lo court Of Wal
la Waila Wala County Wsssnington Territory. upoS
the estate of Edwin Leach, deceased, late Of ssid
hav Gg claims against said estate to present them.
with proper vouchers, to the undersigned in the city
OF We, ua Walla within year from this date o.
to said ate are requested to make immediate pays
ment Z. L. JAMES. Administrator,
Dec. 20, 1862. 1aH.24, '83-6m3