davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20
ADMIRAL FARRNttr
Ollcial Report OF the Eariy Movements ia
Mobile Vay

that this morning | entered Mobile nay, rass'uV
between Forts Mor.nn and Gaines, and encoun,oi.
ing the rete ram Tennessee and s,lnbos,s OF the
enemy. viz. Selma Morgan and Gaines. The
alta. king fleet was under way by 5.i5 A. NJ. IL
the following order the Brooklyn. with the octc-
rOra on lcr port side Hartford. with the Meta.
comet Richmond, with the Port Royal Lscka-
wanA with the Seminole Nonongahcls, with the
Teeuwseh o,spoe, with the Itssco and the
Oneida with tho Gslena. On the st,rboard Of the
feet wssthe proper position Of the monitors "
lron-clsds. The wind was light from the south.
west, and the sky cloudy, with very little sun
Fort Morgan opened upon us al ten minutes pas,
O'Clock. and soon after this NE action became
lively. A. we steamed up the man ship channel,
therc was some difficulty ahead, aud the Hartford
po-scd ahead OF the brooklyn. A. forty minutes
past seven the monitor Iecumsch was struck hy
torpedo and sunk, gong down very rApidy. aud
carrying down ~i,h her all the officers and ,re.s,
viii Nc exception Of the pilot aud eight or ten
men. who were saved by a boat that | seut from
tue Me'scoulei, which Was alongside Of ne. The
Hsriil rd had passed the forts before sx o'clock,
aud, hndins myself rIkel by the rebel sunboais, I
ordered the Mesacornet to cas-. "a and 60 IN pur ut
Of them, one of witch, the Selma, she siccce ed
t., ,,,-4, -. 49,,
:" N"p'''"s' "' "' ''-'''' "u' V'-'e' '"' p'S
by hali-pasi eight and the rebel ram Tennessee
wcs stl'l apparently uniniurcd in our rear. aig.
ma, w,s a, o,co mad. A. III IL. a., =, 49,,
u"' "' Sn'e "'sue I" s' the n'ct " N"u
again and attack the ram, not only with
guns N,i, with orders b. nm hoy down ,t f,i srccd
Tie Monongahcls was the first ,lo, s,rucl her.
ani though she m,y hsye injured her badly, vc,
sbe ail uo, ,,ccccd in ais,,,i,-. bcr Tho I,cta.
,,
"sh' hls" suuck het pn' iheh'c'uh"N' Inc nag
ship gave hci - severe shock Win her bow, aud ns
s,, s.l no,,,.d i,,o no, xb,,o n,r, broad. Ia,
- -
=" h'Iu "'no-'ueh '""~ '"' 'H'"'' "'"""' ="
powder, al dis,anee Of no, more than twelve feet.
A.. ..,,, .,..,, ,,.. ..,,,.,,, ,,,.,, h,, a,a ,h
i'' "''' ''''''" W." "''' '"' '1'
Hartford and tie rest OF the h"e' were he"d'n'
down upon he-. when a, 10 A. N. she surrendered.
81, A., II, A., 1t A., uiA..,i 49,,
ius '''' VI 'i' 80 "" vac" '',' w. " '''
Games succeeded IN getting bocs under the pro-
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20

and Is very near the enemy's works, with works
nearly as strong % theirs. 1t is though, ,ha. Ho,i
has received achievements.
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

81 Commencing on the fr,t day Of August. 1854,
the .ubscr ption price Of The Weekly sun viii be
rs,es will be credited st the De- rate unless other
wise directed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
DIED.

IN Burlington, Iowa, at he residence OF hi
brother, Harvey Bay, Jr., JoHs A, Raj, son o.
Mrs. Sarah A. Rag, ofthis city.
wAt meeting Of Des Moines Lodge No. J.
A. F.AA NJ, the following report was adopted
By tho dispeusaticn of our Heavenly Father We
are called upon to mourn the loss and perform the
last sad duty to dece ssed Brother.
JoHR A. RAY, our friend and brother, has pass
ed away md MD. hstesa. Do nora on earth de
departed this Life on Thursday, the TN day ct
Janusry 1864, q tho residsncsebf his brother,
Harvey Ray, Jr,, Of this city.
& In dischsrgingt this melancholy duty to our de-
ceased brother, we can only revert to our sympa'
Thy and sorrow and mingle our tears with stri'k'
en- and bsrsayed family, and express r admils'
ton Of the high character and honorable standing
of our deceased brother. g-tt1.s,- n..-...,.y.
To the bereaved widow and Immediate family
of the deceased, We tender our deep sympathy, ard
pray our Heavenly Father to comfort them IN thsE
distress, and alleviate their aflietionn t.Isg3
We can bear witness to the manly integrity and
high character Of the deceased in all the relations
q life and mourn his death as brother, citizen
' Ga 'o o. : $50. HAIt Az TO j,
]. /. CORS1tb SCommittee.1 =
A P. BENTLEY.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
fho National Democratic Com
nON vont1On. g.0

S'oAt / meeting Of the National Demo
cratic Committee, bold at New York, IT
6wss unanimously voted that ~ next Ma
tsonal Democratic Convention, for the pur
orpess eof terminating candidates for the
SSfstssdsncy and svice-Prssidency of the
United States, be held at Chicago, Illinois,
,.oh Monday, July, 4 1854! = . l. 81.
AYBy vote Of the Committee at meeting
30 held September Z, 1868, the number OF
va delegates for each State was IKE, liked 81
double thu number of its electoral votes.
2lnD1AUousTUS BELMONT, Chairman.
FRED. o. PRINCE, Secretary"
-. ~ sNsw YOKE, January IL, 1854. ~, ~,
ADJ Al Dem, cratic and conservative papers
~ ere respectfully requested to publish the
I4x20vc.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

government, give Us the pleasing assurance
that our deplorable civil war will soon pe
brought to close, should the proper oo'
jeets Of the war, as herein before denned'
% kept steadily in view. When that IS aone
ana when such punishment is inflicted en
such Of the guilty leaders IS will satlsIy
Spbkc iustics, and upon such Others -
LIVE made Sthe nssives eonsPicusus icl
crimes committed in the proseeution ct the
rebellion, it 10 our opinion thatoar govern
ment should adopt such wise Measures y
clemency a. will tend to bring osck corols
reconciliation and peace to the whole o9un
.---.-2-,-.--.-1 81.
6. ,Resolsed, That the doctrines OF the &c
cessionists and Of the ab, litionists, 40 the
sitter are now rsJ resented 10 Congress, are
alike false to the Constitution and irrecon
riisbie with The unity and peace OF the
country. The first have already involved
US in cruel civil war, and the others 1.-THE
abolitionists) will leave to the country but
little hope of the speedy restoration Of
union or peace, if the schemes OF connsca
tion,, emancipation, and other unconstltu
tionsl measures which they have lately car
ried, and attempted to carry, through the
HOUSE of Representatives, shall be enacted
into the form of laws, and remain unrehuked
by the people. f l-y-
Z. Rssolued. That Congress has no power
er to deprive any person of his property Tor
any criminal offence, unless that person has
been first duly convicted of the offence oy
the verdict of jury. And that all acts Of
Congress like those lately passed by the
House of Representatives which assume to
forfeit or con6scate the estate of men foI
offences of which they have not been con-
victed upon due trial by jury are unconsti
rutional, and lead to Cpl preston and tyrian-
ny. 1t is nc justificatic n for such acts that
the crimes committed n the prosecution Of
the rebellion are of unexampled atrocity,
nor is there any such justification as estate
necessity" known to- our government or
3. The foregoing Resolutions are in ex-
plana ton and reamr nation of the resolu-
ton passed at the extra session OF the
present Congress, known asthe "Crittenden
and which declared "that this
war is not waged on our part in any spirit
Of oppression or for any purpose of conquest
or subjugation, or for the purpose of over
throwing or interfering with the rights or
established institutions of those States, but
to defend and maj .ntain the supremacy OF
The Constitution, and to preserve the . q
with all the dig nifty, equality and rights OF
the several ST Ates unimpaire3; and that as
soon as thes. objects are accomplished the
war ought 20 cease"
The ab owe platform is broad enough and
comprs lensi7e enough for every true patrl-
OF IL. stand upon, and is too patriotic Tor a
political foothold for either an Abolitionist
or Secessionist. -
Let the Con sesvstives rally on this
grourd. ,ea ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

n not carrying out spisuof thecamfs'se,
as ssreed upsp with McoLELIAS. Hao
that been done, / believe we should nave
had Richmond." "You will some time
recognize the truth, if not now" said tne
other, athat it were better nersr to take'
Riohmo,d 4hsn to have MCCLELLAN for on
nett PrsdssS as he surely would be, g
his eanpa;sa,had succeeded" This iel
spiria Of sadieslism in power. Such are tn.
m,n who, now away The dsstinies of tn
iRepublc. [ u hUN Al Il AZ
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

TXTanted- Some one to write us letter al a. onr
w never got letter from gentleman ~ wit. tai.
lives We two ladies possess neither oesu We are
ent or wealth. and consequently .sct one from the
ietsr We receive Lack Of stby iucre MAKES sono
esssy III whs wish answer 70 enclose Ss, $50 sS' DO
Nov eentemen for the sake OF the tta language of
~ sor ve srs led frequency expan In me 0 on
Srness Of our souls: $40 one to love-; WV wa"
ply to All up the .void in our hearts" and photos
,,o,,rtIr an.w red Address "Lou Hess, % -
eCMnef arWReSlspe,va z1zzz-s--=szzGzzj ~ :.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
WIRE.

-
TINE undersigned, DESTROYS Of closing up his
i business, with view of spending bis time in
the country offers 70. sale the following desirable
real estate, to wit The Lot andzW arehouse, cor
ner of Mulberry alley AMI Main street, now occu-
pied by L Sweeney < Son. This Warehouse is
four stories high, slate roof, and is very substan
tally built Also, lots No. and in square 2
fronting on Water street between Monroe st. and
Mulberry alley, on which is erected two story
frame dwelling Corner lot No. l3g, On south side
Zane street, East Wheeling. Lots No 7e, ~, sU
81. 81, lO1 and log situated In North Wheeling
corner of Main and Mcclure streets being former
residence Of late Jonathan Zane. Lot,No SO, on
east side Of Main street, on which is erected a
three story brick dwelling. Lots No l6, IL, Is
and 81 with four two story frame dwellings on part
of lots 10 and IL situated Oh West street, North
Wheeling. One half of lot No So, East side Of
Main street situated between Washington and Ad-
ANS streets, with good two (2) story brick dwelling
house. Lots No. ~, 46, and twenty-five ( p feet
of No. As, on west side Of Main street, corner OF
Main and Third streets Centre Wheeling North
half Of lot No II, on eth street between Monroe
and Union streets, with small brick house there
on Any of the above property can be purchased
at private sale on or before the first Monday of
February, 1861, at which time the remainder will
be offertd at public sale at the front door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county.
deo29-tds .l.a L. SWEENEY
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

M. EdtfOr:-If Joseph Forsyth, our present worthy
Wharf Master will consent to b candidate Sor 70
election 10 said Office hs will reesve The support Of the
good and loyal citizens Of the city Of whs ling
jams PRO BONO PUBLIc0.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

Mr.. EDrToR:-You will announce HENRY SHARP
Is candidate for the office Of Street Commissioner al
the ensuing Charter Election; he having heretofore
discharged the duties Of that Once faithfully
jan4-t25 MANY CITIZENS.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

EDITOR DAILY REoIsTEK:-With many thanks to my
friends. respectfully decline being candidate for
Mayor Pressure Of business would prevent my giving
that attention to the duties Of the Office which II de-
mands. A, SWEENEY.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

ALEXANDER MeCovRrSrY, Esq, will be supports
for Of Alderman, in the Fourth Wsrd, at tha
ensuing Charter Election. FOURTH WARD.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

Mr.. EDIroR:--Ploase announce JAMES BA0GS O.
the Union candidate for Superintendent of the Waite
Works. janl2
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

Mr. EDIroR:--Please announce ANDREW ]. LONG
as candidate for Street COMMISSIONS. and ohlige
jan28e MANY VOTERS,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

MEssRs, EDIToRs. Please announce JACOB N.
BICK Ell as q candidate for Mayor, and oblige the
CONSERVATIVE CITIZENS.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
FOR CITY SERGEANT.

Ma. EDIToR IL beg leave to announce myself as q
candidate for reelection to the office Of City Sergeant
at the next charter election.
1anls+ SMITH MCDONALD.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

EnoEa MAYOR,
Mr.. EDstor PLEASE announce Mr. ANDREW J
SWEENEY as candidate for Mayor, at the mex
Charter Election, MAEY CITISENs.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
JOHN w. CUMMINS,

yENHE present efficient Superintendent Of Waite,
Il Works will be candidate for rs-slsctioR at the
coming charter election, janis
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
cry CLEHK

BEG leave to offer myselfto the oitissns Of Wheel.
ing candidate for the ofoe Of City Clark, at the
next charter election. Very respectfully
janis II. F. FEENY.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
Harmony and Musical Composition.

IN Tuesday, January 18th, and Friday, January
18th, at o'clock in the afternoon there will be
formed at my room, Class for instruction in thorough
Bass Harmony ard Musical Composltion. All those
DESTROYS of learning the Art and Science, arc invited TO
attend. 1871
Room over J. S. Rhodes Store, entrsuco on Monroe
street. -.- NJ II. MORGAN.
Jan. II .-...r.--....
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
TFOR YRENT.l

.pHr stors Room and large Hall now ossnpieS ~
Charles swaftsin Odd Fellows Hall nulds ma Hall
.Gs ~ = Say o. .ns-sss1y or together Apply
iau23-i3G TtII T.P. S0AAooA'S
, 1864-04-22

THE "BLooD MONEY" RESTORED TO THE
l'WIDow. x Our readers will doubtless recol
lect that Howard, Roman, Lowery and
Page, the men who were arrested in this city
for the murder Of Lloyd Magruder, deposit
ed with Mr.. Cheesman, of the u S, Branch
Mint, large quantity of gold dust, which
he refused to deliver to the parties repre-
senting the deceased Hill Beachy, the
gentleman who so indefatigably pursued the
murderers from Idaho Territoryyto this city,
and, after their arrest, carried them back aud
kept watch over them until they expiated
their crimes on the gallows, then took out
letters of administration, and obtaining the
certificate Of deposit, endorsed it, and through
his attorney, Mr.. R H. Lloyd, again de-
manded the money from Mr.. Cheesman who
still refused to surrender it. Mr. L. then
laid the matter before the Authorities at
Washington, and also obtained a power of
attorney from Mrs. Caroline Magruder wild
ow of the murdered man, and on Tuesday
last made another demand for the money,
when Mr.. Cheesman, being satisfied that all
was correct, paid it over to him. The sum
amounted to seven thousand three hundred
and eghty-eight dollars, which will be i'm
aoediately forwarded to the Widows. F..
(r1U
, 1864-04-22

THE copperheads have displayed more
than ordinary judgment in placing the name
of COL Kelly on their ticket as candidate
for Congress. We have no idea that he has
the shadow of a chance of being elected, but
he is by all odds the strongest man in the
State on that side of the ticket, and East of
the Mountains he will receive many votes
that no other man could have carried A
good citizen, estmable in all the relations of
life, and having no sympathy with the radi-
Gals Of his party, he is by all odds the strong
est man that could have been placed in the
field. This much in justice to political
opponent, who as man aud citizen we re-
spect. Against any other man the copper
heads could have placed in nomination the
State would have been carried without an
effort. As it is, the friends of the country
will have to go earnestly to work, and reme-
dying as best they can the errors of the past,
labor increasingly for the election of their
worthy standard bearer, j, D. Henderson,
who whether as a citizen or public man is
in every respect the peer of his distinguished
pponent.- DalIes Mountaineer.
, 1864-04-22

DRowNEDs-A little girl of Mr.. John
Anderson's, aged about two years, living two
miles from this city was drowned in small
stream near her fathers house on Thursday
l4th inst
, 1864-04-22

SoDA.-Mr Frank Dolatraz has his soda
manufactory, at the upper end of the city, in
full operation. Price, 123c. per bottle.
Wholesale dealers supplied at much less
rate.
, 1864-04-22

INDEPENDENT.-The seems to be a gen.
eral disposition on the part of those con-
cerned to have candidates for the different
Offices to be elected in June run independ-
ent of party politics
, 1864-04-22

VINO WANTS THEM?-At the June
election in this county the people will be
called upon to elect six Representatives,
one Councilman, county Teasurer, county
Assessor, Surveyor, one county Commission
er, and Probate Judge. The different pre-
cincts will also elect their Justices and Con-
stables. AS it is now only six weeks till
election day, and as no announcements of
candidates for the positions have been made,
it is becoming matter of some concern as to
whether anybody wants them
, 1864-04-22
KELLOGG & CALDWELL's

A THE MOUTH or TUGANON three miles
IA fr0mthe old Ferry on the Covile Road This.
Ferry possesses superior advantages to the travelling
public situate as it is Snake at the most aceessa-
bic point for travel to
COIville, Antoine PIante'S, Bitter Root, and
~ the KOOtenai County
and in fact, is on the most direct route to all chat
portion Of country lying to the north and northeast
Of Snake river 1.N aroff.fl lle ea.
The road leading from Walla Walla to the Ferry is
far rsuperior the old ColviHe road and the country
is better supplied with grass and water. The public
will find it to their advantage to travel this road.
KELLOGG g. CALDWELL.
March 10, 1868. I4tf
, 1864-04-22

SEVERAL teams have already made the
trip this spring from this city to Boise and
back. The only bad road on the route is
on the Blue mountains, which teamsters
now report impossible. The road on that
part of the route is rendered bad by the
melting snow, and will probably not be pass
able again with freighted wagons for, four or
five weeks A VII ST. tl E1- g.
, 1864-04-22

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONs.-Th Dem
ocratic State Convention held at Albany,
O'gn, on the 18th inst. nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For Congress, James K.
Kelly Presidential Electors, A. Il. Wait,
S. +. Chadwick and Beuj. Hayden Dele
gates to the Chicago Convention, Benz.
Stark, VIM. Hgbee Wm. Mcmillan, Jeffer-
son Howell, John Whitaker, and n T. Ca
ton. District Judges-Second Judicial Dis
trict, S. Ellsworth Third District, J. S.
Smith Fifth District, j H. Slater.
, 1864-04-22
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Z HAVE made arrangements with San F-ancisce
l. Importers by whish am enabled to furnish
Threshing Machines. ...... ..... Ia
ReapeTs,
Mowers. &c, at Portland Prices. r
Those in want Of Machines for the coming harvest
arc requested to make early application to
Apr9 1864. J. c. lSAACs,
, 1864-04-22


" q" One from John Eunyon, Wayerly, Iowa, Of
his own son.
srue1 boon
ca One from Samuel i.ceanan, Camden, llilsdals
~ Co Mich, Of beloved daughter
p ca One from Eli Budd, Of Athens H., who was
81 given up by Six doctors.1 l. Iiuao
ga One from Dr.. a. G. Koom, Bloomfield, lows,
, II aphysician ottwenty ears practice.
Ilsy-One from Robert c. shinn, of Marion, Iowa,
al of aconsumptive daughter cured.
vi ia $3.50 huCH tl ba.lul
fEy-One from N. N, Van Dnesin. Springfield, Ill
hI inois, the remedy for Lung diseases.
RI ga One from fifteen physicians certifying it to be
better adapted to pulmonary diseases than any
other known remedy, as they have tried them all
srzy-One from j. w. Wentworth ClicagoIlL, OF a
- cough Of nine years standing-an astonishing
81 cure.
g7 ez-One from John Dempstcr. residence corner
Pearl and Western Row, Cincinnati, O. raH
tSl We certify TO the genuineness of the above GER
SJidcates and could furnish hundreds Of others of
n ture quite as interesting to all suffering from
amy disease Of the Lungs and Throat. o rr |farl
eB-Be particular and ask for DIR. WIN. HALLS
r BALSAM for tho Lungs, whiclis warranted to
al euro, A .....f .. -. III. .aI ....... d
EJl For sale by all the principal Druggists every
t1lwhcfc, and liy REDlNGTON q CO., 'li
Slle Agents for the Pacific Coast, 6ra
NJ 4lG and AIS Front street, San Francisco.
FIsept.l9, 1863. 40ly
, 1864-04-22

SOLDIERS VorINa.-Judge Whitley, Of
Ohio, in deciding the question. Of the right
of soldiers to vote outside o. their own Ti
State, takes d view similar to that anno1nced
by the Supreme Court of California. he
says;
"The right to exercise the elective fran
chise is not migratory. The elector does not
carry it about with him, he must vote at his
place Of residence or not at all. [ am aware
a man does not lose his residence by tempo
rary absence; but it does not follow that he
carries his residence or his civil rights, in
seperabe from it, with him wherever he
may go His rights, made incident to his
residence, remains with it when be leaves
to be exercised only on his return" fl
CITY Taxpayers are invited to walk up to
the Office Of Ii. j Cady, City Treasurer, and
pay their annual and special taxes for the
year 1864. If payment is made within ten
days from Monday next the cost Of collec-
tion will be saved
Soul is stronger than circumstances. If
a girl is fool in silks, she will be no less a
fool in calico n
SOME rich men keep cross dogs around
their houses, so that the hungry. poor who
stop to 'get bite may get it outside the
door. DGg
If you don't know what to do it is the
strongest of all provideDtial indications that
you should do nothing. Give yourself the
benefit Of the doubt.
Why are the Germans the heaviest fell
lows in the world. Because they are all
Teuton (two ton) men.
THE nation that viii at last destroy all ma
tions--Extermiuation
The nymph of the bakery-Sal Soda
, 1864-04-22

lHOUSE IN THE CITY OF WALLA WAILA.
40 Acres of excellent Land within miles of the city.
l2O Acres of Land, on the Touclet
Apply to W. W. JOHNSON.
Feb. o. 1854. lltf
, 1864-04-22

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
.Hl COUNTY or WALLA WALLA. { IS.
In the District Court-First Judicial District
PATRICK FARALL Plf as. JOSEPH MOORE, Defendt.
THO JOSEPH MOORE, the above-Iiamed defendant
You are hereby notified that Patrick Farra,
the abovenamed Plaintiff, has filed complaint
against you in said court. which win come ON to be
heard at the first term Of said court which shall com
meuce more than two months after the date Of this
publication and nncSs you appear at said term and
answer the same win be taken as confessed and the
prayer hereofgranted The object aud prayer Of said
complaint is to recover one hundred and seventy
three dollars and costs ofsuit for said amount, ad
vanted to defendant by plaintiff Oh the price Of a
wagon, which defendant refused to deliver and CON
verted to his own use, This March Is, 1854
LAsATR & BANGFoRD,
mar rI9--14m2 .. a.-H ID Atty's fer Pff.
, 1864-04-22
Notice.

. O. Notice.
HAVlNG purchased the stand formerly occupied
Ii by MAlE ER e co. we intend keeping full
and well selected stock Of Clothing, Miners
Tools and Groceries. We would respectfully call
the attention Of the ladies Of Walia Walla and Vi
cinity to cur new assortment of Dry Goods, con.
sisting Of the newest STYLES and patterns Of Dress
Goods, Trimmings, llead-dresses. &c. n
J., MAYER & co. .
Walla Walla, April 8, 1864. l7f
Notice.
TE7HE UNDERSIGNED have this day sold their en-
L tire siock 70 l.. MAYER ~ co. All persops
knowing Themselves to be indebted TO us will pleSse
come iorwaid and settle their accounts by the first
day Of Nay 1864, from that date all accounts will
be placed in the hands Of Attorney for cole ction
n- MAYER g. co.
Walla Waa. March 90 1864. u. I7w3
, 1864-04-22
II 1REAPFRs AND MoWERs.

New York Reaper, California Giant) and Aeso
York Ore COH16u4ed heaper and M0l0e with Import
aut improvements for 1864, strong, durable and efiec-
tive machines cut to ~ feet and capable OF cut
| ting roa 10 to Is per day. over 500 in use on
th.s coast. ~ Send torour newly illustrated and
descriptive pamnbet for 1854,