davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
BALTIMORE- AND OHIO. RAILROAD.

- -
On and after Sunday April 10th, 1854, Daily Trains
will be run between Washington and New York
and Washington and the West, as follows:
FOB PHILADELPHIA, NEWYORk, AND
BOSTON .s1r ''''.
Leave Warrington st Z 80 N. II IL N, I. 70 n.
except Sunday. a.. E
1902 m for NEW YORK.
Passengers for Philadelphia viii take notice that
the 80 train is the lass' ''at" daily fo' PA''a
The train at Bop m does MOI 70 TO PhiladslpAia,
and is for Neis York passengers sxoiEStrtIy.
FOR BAL TIXORB
Leave Washington at [. 81 m, Z. 50 m, lib n,
500 p m. $50 p M. go m, and SO p M except
On Sundays At 80 . m, and and scpm.
- FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Z Leave Washington At 30 an, aud and $40 q
daily, except Sunday.
On sunday, at 8 and Z. 20 p m. only.
FOR WAsHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore at y.K, 40, 7, 9 and 10 m, ana
$50, Las and Z. 50 m, daily except Sunday.
On Sunday, at 3.45 and 20 q and $50 M on2
j. $751;. FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Warrington at 80 M and and 80 M
daily, except Sunday. I'd
Trans leaving Washington at 50 Q m and 20
m 20 through to New York without change OF ears.
Sleeping Car on LEO p N train. Berths in sleep
ing car can be secured until 5 m, daily, az th9
of the sleeping car conductor.
The first and fourth trains from Washington step
further s!sze.s Of WF,ss
ins ii nR station, Or At the Ticket ofsse.
W. P. SMITH Master of Tfansportstion.
L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. ap HID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

o.w. isorILIs. " Jao. ". sosslIl.
CIV. ROTELER & son,
...,. Az ra4g1 IMPORTERS,
WROLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
.7&* b III
CHINA, eJAss, AND oRoUK1RY WARE,
TABLE oUTLlRY. s4LvIR-PLATll WARE,
BRITTANIA WARE. BLOCK TIN GOODS,
TIN oHAMB1B slTs. GOAL OIL LAMPS,
JAPANN1D wAIT1Bs. DOOR MATS.
YEATH1R DUsTERs. BRU6Hls.
WOOD WARE. AND
HOUsIKl1PIN6 ARTIoL1S 6lNIRALLY,
~ HOUSES HOTILs. AND sTlAMBoATs
YuRNIsH1D AZ sHoBT NOTICE.
81 I'D, .-l-,ss 3ls, IRON HALL,sIg,n..
.~n..f PSEN6YLYANIA AN1NUl. -
70 r7-sosnu sT4H g-Ls5 between sth md ION
- y 11 s%o,sEv1 - R1De -
a- oHAsLS "a 3: soMtss q 90.
Who'll u a ase III e s..Al,,s !.
Zinc oH I!'!1, e iasss 1NR 1STE HIS TAs:
PsssSs1s Aees Tn Goods. G Fin cSsnsss ss
e. - J.g.n1sd Waters, Water r Coolers. lihsriA
= isrss i stone * ss' Se.. &o. "a E
Good: R.s1sd ~, =, !, Delivered In this OFT, and
5o4 (odd 1eiIovs ,HalD seventh It..
my 1-eON washington.
Qua MVTUAL FRIEND. By Charles Dick ems.
p Nancy Blake Letters TO Western Oousin. rs
= cents. foll Z RS 's-r 40 7.T-7f
Banting's Letters on Corpulence. rs cents.
Ye Book Of Bubbles. -. - ~
I 3opsip r Ph hills tale % cents. Z
Holly Is Csrpentersi and Joinsrs' Hand Book. 60
cents. ~ o" r
Bushnell,s Work and Play. $l.75. -
Seven Stories, with Basement and Attic. BY Ii
|. Missile 8 Mission to America $2,15.
= Herbert Spencer First Principles. z q. ~ gg
.Tueksrman's America and Her Commentators.
ia 5s& - -....I 49, sfs9 = Il u th
hs1sfd On the VALE ~ rRANcK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
Gray'S Patent Nodded
.....Es Collars.

Are universally pronounced the neatest and best
fitting collars e1tant.
The upper edge presents q perfect curve. free
from the angles noticed in all other collars.
The cravat causes no Fuckers on the inside Of the
turn-down collar; they are as SMOOTH INSIDE
As OUTSIDE. and therefore perfectly free and
easy to the neck.
The Garotte Collar has smooth and evenly I'm
ished edge on both sides.
These Collars are not simply Fat pieces OF paper
cut in the form of collar, but are NODDED
AND SHAPED TO FIT THE NECK.
They are made In Novelty" Cor turn-down
stye) in every half size from IL to II inches and
In Eureka" Tor GarotteJ from Is to II inches;
and packed in "soid sises''in neat blue cartons,
con aiming 100 each; also in smaller ones Of ten
sach-the latter very handy package for travellers
army and navy officers.
SIVERY COLLAR Is stamped H",. 81
"GRAY'S PATENT MOLDRD COLLAR"
Bold by all dealers in mems furnishing goods
The trade supplied by y .-t ...st.t
-. WALL, sTEPHENs co.,
Apll-Sm .q.. 1922 Pa. avenue, Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
u GRAV RooFslf

30 WILSON & CO., successors TOD =. Wake.
s sna FELT e IN
MENT and GRAVEL ROOFS.
Omee,161 22d street, below Pc. ayenue, Orders
7th street and Louisiana avenue. or address to
Post Once Box 5S4.
An work executed promptly and on the most
reasonable terms, and warranted. Repairs made
promptly. NH Ism
HAPPINESS OR MISERYl-THAT IS THB
SIAN CHBiNET OF WONDERS, ANATOMY. and
MEDICINE" have determined-regardless Of ea.
humanityD four of their most instructive and in
teresting Lectures on Maprisgs and Ca.
digestion, Weakness, Depression, or Ignorance OF
Physiology and Natures Law These snS
saving thou sands and will be forwarded free on the
receipt Of four stamps, by Addressing StnGhasy&
Parisian Cabinet Of Anatomy and Msde.Hs: yoS
Broadway, New York to Ivy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

YlAHoIS MoHUN.l [PRAA6Is B. AoHUHs
3 e '... an MOHUN Il SON,
SUCCESSORS 70 J. T. LlNxAx.
l. u M b II ID Z A l. K RS,
caxas, Bstpses l2tA ssd l3tk Ss,ssts,
Warrington, D. O.
The undersigned having purchased the Lumber
Yard Of Mr.. Jno. r. Lenman, are now prepared to
furnish Lumber Of all kinds at the market rates.
They desire to call attention to their large stoel
which consists In part Of the following kinds:
About 100 900 feet Walnut, al thioknessss,
100 600 feet Poplar, prime,
100 100 . Oak and Ash, various discs,
1000, 700 feet Doantlins and Joist, Ill lengths,
100000 :" White Pine Cuttings.
10000 =" flooring,
Also, . large quantity Of al other kinds Of Lumber
NH le spn .'- MOHUN & SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

IMPORTANT TO Suffers
Suffers WILL FIND
III. A. DOWNING L. CO.'S
CON EN- IRA e D G Lam
TO BE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE TO
THEIR TRADE,
It sells very rapidly, and is the most economical
article of de- for the officers mess. 1t is prepared
in one minute. and makes q most delicious Soup OF
Chowder. It is highly recommended BY Arm
Surgeons. The profits are large.
H. A. DOWNING & CO.,
Manufacturers of Concentrated Food
No Ill East 18th ST., New York.
For sale by BARBOUR L sEMMES, Sole Agents,
IS Louisiana Avenue,
se2-1y Washington, D. O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

ITO THE POOR AND UNFoRTUNATE.-Con-
. j! sultation gratis from II to II m. Medicines
without charge. -
Formerly Surgeon in charge in the Austrian and
italian army. informs the public of Washing ton
that he has Just arrived from Paris, and devotes
his attention to the treatment of all kinds of dis
Particular attention to females and pr yate
diseases. He conyerses in English, French. Ger
man. Spanieh and italian languages His diplo-
mas from the most celebrated university of Europe
hang in his Office, Penn. avenue. 502, near Sd
street Office hours. to II q. m; 4to p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
PAPE RH A GINas.
"i -
--- .. ..s A great variety Of
nj ENTIRELY NEW STYLES
Adapted to
" DINING ROOMS, III id.
.s. HALLS, AND e

Jaw Halls, AND .e
CHAMBERS.
Also,
5000 YARDS CANTON MATTIN4s,
1900 YARDS FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Vur mattings are unrivalied in this city, conpri
ing IN Part the famous Cow Qua brand for parlo
rooms, halls, &c. Alse- y Ia,
WINDOW SHADES,
BRASS coRNIoEs, iiH =1 =
sra sIa,, PARLOR MATS, 81
Paper hung BY skiiiful workmen, and I'M ords
promptly ATTENDED to. GIVE us = cali and 50
xfrom 10 TO 70 per cent. lF, p ~ - 81
hFfLE fALoONHRH
No. 34s 7th street. between streets ana
up 2-es 80 s57 GSs Msaa. .ysnn.
Nd0ORE,S MAGIC SODA ROUNT IA NON
lVl ready To- dispense pure and cold Sods Wste,
to his very numerous pAtrons,
81 - 1MOORRH West End DRUG Store. +.
ny O-2H 81 AAS IA avenue wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
@ y y 1 Q 1 4 L g..

War Department, AdJxsons 9snraps 0ees,
E5.I ~ WssAsagson, March n, fSsA
Ali applications for leaves OF absence or per.
mission to visit Washington must Dc addressed
to Major General Halleck, Chief Of StaR, and
must specify the business for which the ofncer
desires the permission. kilograms addressed
direct TO the Secretary OF War on this subject
will receive no attention. 81 issue
? By order Of the Secretary Of War:
% e. d TowHsHNu
'r-f.t ,s- Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

NlW YORK AND WASHINGTON
sTIAMsHIP COMPANY,
The Screw Btesmships
BALTIMORE.
sALVeR.
UMPIRE,
JAMES .. 6RllN,
AID HAIKBANKH
wall street, New York, and foot High. street,
MORGAN REINtHA Art, Aets.,
70 -Sm - Foot high st., 6eorgetovn.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLEs-A new
w French Cosmetic for identifying, whitening,
and preserving the Complexion. It Is the MOST
wonderful compound of the age. There is neither
chalk, powder. magnesa, bismuth, or tale in its
composition, it being composed entirely OF pure
Virgin WaI-hence it's extraordinary qualities fsr
preserving the skin, makingi it soft, smooth fair,
and transp.vea.. It makes the old appear young,
the homef, handsome; the handsome, more beau
tiful, and the most beautiful divine. Price y and
HrNf's BLOOM OF ROSES. q most perfect color
for the cheeks lips, does not wash of or in1ure
the skin. Price Is cents and 81: HUNTS COURT
TOILET POWDER, for whitening and preservin8
the skin. Price Is and 80 cents. MANUFACTURED By
HUNT Co., Al South Eighth street, Philsdel-
phis. None genuine unless the name of I" Hunt d
Co " is blown on the bottles. For sale ut A.
CROYEAUS, III Baltimore street, Baltimore,
Pennsylvania ave-. Washington D. o. apl-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

nUERYf-Who has the larger assortment Of
~ pattern i9r stsmpinsf Mhs is the only prac::
number Of hands at Embroidery Who has the
finest stock Of Embroideties, Brads, 4 O., and who
for ladies dresses9
~PRINCE, ISL p STREET, ~
where ladies select from Is 600 choice patterns
PATTERN stamped. Having stamped for so 600
ladies is proof that he knows his business Ladies
tb ey should be, to t. only person in the city
who does good work.
FLUTINGi FLUTINGi FLUTINGI 81
The only naackins in town now in operation.
Fluting done az good as in new York or elsewhere
my eff 1881 street, opposite Patent Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
BooTs AND ehoA' 10 suIr THE TIMES.

We are now manufactqrins Al kinds OF s0oTs
and 8HOIS. and constantly receiving sup 0f61
~ III Essfsrn made vork Of every descrip- VI
hSs made s1yf...y 70 sss: .S. and g., w
Persons in want Of BOOTS and SHOES OF nasts n,s
msnt In store and af the loysIt price,; give u .
ank.&f 314 Penn. avepu9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTKRs OFFICE,
" 40 DEPORr OF WAsHINGToN,3

90 Washiagfon. d. c.. January 4, 1854. J
All dealers in Drugs, Hardware, Lumber, Leather,
Office Furniture, N arness, and Gaddery, are re.
quested to send 10 this Office, on MONDAY of each
week a sealed proposal list, dnplstats, of the
articles they prepared to furnish to this Depot at
short notice With the price Of each marked IN plain
require it, the article or articles be obtained
without delay, and at the lowest price.
quired to furnish the list punctally every Monday
rnornin3 W .- D. II. FUCKER,
A5-tf Depot of Washing ton.i al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
DENTISTRY.

-FFlf.t DENTISTRY
ALL Dental Operations performed in thorough
and scientific manner. by DR.. MERRILL, <A
tsuec s to Dr. W: McConneiD
:. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of
Nitrous Oxide or Ether = L. -
Particular attention given 10 filing and preserv-
I'M the teeth. Chidren's teeth carefully attended
to- ~. -. :
Artificial teeth inserted in the most approved
styles now adopted by the profession. my23- lmH
GREAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
Teeth Er,fae.sd ,sitao.a PDis with thu Mxh,iss Of
Oxygen. - -.
you'd .ayi.e al YersSpss having teeth to e.
And have them taken out by this new
and harmlsss process, Also call andQIIYYU
proved method of Inserting Artificial Teeth. II
you once see the great Improvement in his teeth
you will have them in other style than this new
and valuable one. No. 242, Pa. avenue. between
noID ' 3. II. Lsw1s, II. D., Dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

- 49,. LouD6N < "a, ~ r. 4. r :
$ - c17lnzEkahSS EdzdsNrR T HaifttddFEARY
r. :. NEyopoittaa Hopl. IldfS Byosps,sJ VIZ
3o2 Pennnsylvaat. avenue A-
- Gnu WASAington, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
PERSONAL.

MRS. /. SMITH, an excellent Clairvoyant and
lv1 Test Medium, 252 Fourth street, five doors
above street, examines diseases, heals by mag
nefiam, sees your dead and living friends, tells
character gets names, reads the future, has great
sympsthy for the afflicted. Hours from 10 g. m to
Sp m. G|'s : Re l0-Iw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

EsTADIAShED SAC HERzBERG & SON
$40 900 to loan in all sums on WsicaesI sc~Sy
Diamonds, Silver Ware, Ladies' and SenS 20 ~
Wearing Apparel. and for the ps srscyed -
1arebonse oa and We now make loans on Msrehaa-
disc Furniture &C. Ct our 0 Sth rear Of Sations
Ne No.: Ss1 ss;i 1ssmi - IN aSfRibEkG son:
: IInUR0Np BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA,
"A in a7s vols, royal oetavH Of t ss snd one
inches ~ in one binding For sale-ons COPY only
price $40, By ppANCR mavrnp,
ADx $"ANSA @AA4VN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

- INV AT1aAor1oH. -
4 First. class Shoe Store In 7th Street,
HAVE OPINID TIN
LARGEST, FINEST, AND CHEAPEST,
- BOOT AND sHOl STORE
n TIE city Of Warrington, with vsry extensive
Ssoekof
CENTS, ANb BOYS BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of every Style and Quality. ct prices to suit every
6odv I. ROSlNTHAL,
No. s17 7th street, IntelliSenoer Block,
I'd door above street, west side,
~ great variety Of MILITARY BOOTS.
no1a 6O6po
, 1864-04-15
GRAND JURY RooM,
WALLA WALLA,
April II, 1864.
Letter From Colville.

CoLvILLE, April I'd, 1864
EDS. STATESMAN Il do not think it un-
fair that you should be posted occasionally
with regard to matters up here that interest
all the people in this part of our territory.
We have been called "Barbarians" but we
are going to show our humanity by giving
you little reliable news from the Kootenai
and "COlunaJia Head" mines Mr.. Link
lighter, an employee of the Hudson Bay
Company, has just arrived from the Tobacco
Plain Post. From him we get few items
of interest, worth noting. There was little
or 30 snow the past winter in the mining re-
gion. Stock kept in remarkably good or
der. He brought with him about one hun
dred dollars of beautiful gold dust, that was
taken out sometime during the winter. lie
sons went from his place and worked in the
mines some eight days, and during that time
they took out six hundred dollars. They
washed only with common pan, making
more than twenty five dollars per day to the
hand. This proves beyond doubt that
these mines are rich; for if barbarian"
can make twenty-five dollars per day with
the rude implements Of the pick, pan and
shovel one of the enlightened ought to be
able to make heap more.
There has been party fitted out at this
place and sent up to the mines via the Col
umbia river and Great Lakes The object
is to ascertain, if possible, if that country
cannot be reached cheaper and more expedi-
tiously by navigation, than by land. Some
of the Hudson Bay employees say it viii
take but ten days to reach the gold fields
from this place with five tun boats. Should
this prove to be correct, supplies can reach
the mines and be sold at nearly the Boise
prices.
So soon as we get correct and reliable
report from the pedition, will inform you
Of all the particulars worth knowing.
, 1864-04-15
Report of Grand Jury Relative to County
Books and its Jail.

Report of Grand Jury Relative to County
Books and its Jail.
On examination of our County Jail we
find it to be entirely unadapted for place
of safe-keeping and recommend that imme-
date steps be taken to make it secure.
The books of the Probate Court we find
incomplete, there being no Ledger nor Fee
Book-the former to show the Debit and
Credit of each estate; the latter to show the
charges for fees in detail and not in bulk, as
heretofore Those books appear to us indis-
pensable; in fact, our Statute provides for
them. See section 9, page 200.
The books Of the Auditor and Treasurer,
we are pleased to report, as far as Book
keeping is concerned, are in admirable con-
dition, showing each and every entry in a
clear and perceptible manner and are wor-
thy Of praise for their cleanliness and cor
rectness.
The Indebtedness of the county we find to
be SIT 900, exclusive of legal interest, ST.
600 of which-paid for the Jail above re-
ported upon-with a number of other county
orders, stand recorded since 1862, bearing
interest.
In consideration of the unfortunate finan-
cial affairs of the county, we Recommend the
propriety of voting in favor of the 7 mill
act passed by the Legislature, subject to the
decision of the voters of the County-the
proceeds of which to apply on outstanding
scrip exclusively accordingto to the Number
of the scrip. Unless this be done the
county will not be able to lquidate its in
debtedness, and consequently cannot enter
tain the idea of making the necessary repairs
needed, not only on the Jail, but throughout
the county, generally Our last legislative
assembly in its wisdom, saw fit to reduce our
county taxes from 7 to mills, the proceeds
of which are barely sufficient to pay current
expenses, and therefore will not reduce its
heavy Indebtedness by calling in scrip, nor
allow improvements in the county to be
made; nor can the commissioners even prac-
tice that noble and glorious virtue, "Char.
ity' by taking care of its sick and dead cti-
re ns, and all this through the depreciation
of its scrip.
All of which we respectfully submit.
S. MANSON, Foreman.
GRAND JURY ROOM,
WALLA WALLA,
April II, 1864.
, 1864-04-15

SERVED, not reconstructed Union. Even
if | had done wrong my ofense must be
slight, for had never voted nor circulated
tickets against the Administration | had
neither written for newspapers nor spoken
at public meetings: my duties prevented my
interfering in any way with elections, and
yet my conduct is denounced by Mr.. Stan
ton as disloyal, and it is extraordinary that
he will not allow me to see or get a copy of
the secret proceedings upon which he char
ges me with disloyalty-the Articles of War
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
x And will venture to say that
my dismissal rests upon the special pleadings
of Col. Holt, the Judge Advocate General,
whose implacable malignity towards Gen.
Mcclellan extends to those subordinate Off
GERS who have high regard for him In
my position had peculiar opportunities to
observe the Generals private character and
worth, as we'll as his military abilities. |
have often made grand rounds of the Head
quarters guards at two o'clock in the morn
ing and even later, and found the lights
still burning in his tent, and the General
engaged in his studies and duties of the field
have seen and felt the enthusiasm which
his presence among the soldiers has inspired,
and heard their loud and heartfelt 'huzzahs ?
| have frequently spoken of his merits but
even if he had lacked ability, have ttso.,sfht {
the devotion to him of the army of the Po-
tomac was sufficient reason to retain him in
the field, for it was worth thousands of sol
diers. This, in the eyes of Col. Holt, is no
doubt crime, and when the proceedings of
his secret inquisition are dragged to light and
placed before the public, it will be found that
my greatest crime is that have been the
commandaDt of Gen. McClellan's Headquar-
ters during bis campaign in Eastern Virgin
ia and Maryland.
, 1864-04-15

THE WAR IN "EGYPT. Late dispatches
make no mention of the insurrection in Ill
incis, reported in astweeks news. Whether
the telegraph fabricated the story to impose
upon our.credulity or whether the ;particu-
lars have been suppressed, of course we have
no means of determining. 4
, 1864-04-15

THE INDIANS in the vicinity of the John
Day Mines, continue their depredations upon
the whites. A party of six men, who left
Canyon city few weeks ago in pursuit of
outlaw Indians are supposed to have been
oVerpowered and murdered by them, as the
time during which they had intended to be
absent had long passed at last advices. The
horses belonging to detachment of the Or
egon-C Cavalry sent to that country several
weeks age, were driven off by the Indians
and the soldiers left on foot,
, 1864-04-15
Odd FeIIow,s CeIebratlon.-Anril aelh.

- PROGRAMME
Visiting Brethren will find Committee of f,xanai,-
alton to receive them 1t o'clock a. M at the h 4 IN
Main street. < -
All other members are requested to meet at 10
O'clock a. M
Procession to start at lO1S o'clock marching
through the principal streets to the Church, where
the ceremonies will take place, asfolows:
Opening
Prayer.
Grafton.
Reading of the Eulogy upon the life and character
of T. c. Sire Thomas P. Nildey.
Prayer.
Closing.
The procession will re for and return to the hall.
where the brethren will be dismissed.
A BALL
WILL BE GIVEN ON TUESDAY EV'G APR. 26th,,
AtRyan's Hall,
general invitation to which respectfully extended
Tickets. So 90; To be obtained at tho Post Office
and OF the COMMITTEE. VIM. j. ARNER.
Com m TT ee: "-
JGaEs NO AULIFT, oHAs. ABEL, oHAs. sRRrRAMs
, 1864-04-15

A DETACHMENT of twenty troops be-
longing to Company = Oregon Cavalry, \
Fort Lapwai, arrived here this week 1hey}
are to be attached to Capt Curry's Company
for the expedition to the plains =,
, 1864-04-15

THE New Council met on Tuesday
evening and organized by electing DIR. A. j.
IhlbodO, President and A. L. Brown, Clerk.
, 1864-04-15

EASTERN dispatches say that about two
hundred wagons leave St. Joseph, Mo,
daily for Idaho Z
, 1864-04-15

FoUND-Near Wells, Fargo Cos E1.
press office, an ambrOtype likeness of lady
aud child, which the owner can have on ap-
plication at this Office