davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20
ARMY OF THE JAMES.
Rfp0Tts OF Rebel UeSerters-Arriya OF
Union Prisoners-The Loss OF the r ebeI
Flag -of-Truce Steamer


Flag g-of-Truce Steamer.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE JAMES, Feb.
ruary Il, Ie65.-Deserters from the Confrde-
rate army arriving at headquarters state that
this morning, between II and | O'Clock, a
company from each regiment OF Stewards
brigade, Picketts division, Were sent out to
advance their picket line one hundred and
hfty yards, in order to strengthen, as well as
straiShten, their line on the Bermuda Hundred
front, opposite the position held by the I'd
Pennsylvania heavy artillery. On being dis
covered. they were fired upon by our pickets,
and, alter about twenty shots, they retired to
their own Ines.
The party making the attempt are reported
as having been supplied with intrenching tools
10 throw up works for their defense, and
when fired upon retreated in the utmost dis.
order, not waiting to return our fire. Their
loss, II any, is unknowa to us.
Nine hundred and eighty-three Union pris.
oners, including ten officers, mostly from DAN
Vile, came down from Richmond on the reoel
steamboat Allison to Cooks Landing They
We're receive ed and cared for by IIieutenant n :.
5. Merrill, A. A. Z. NJ, at headquarters.
About five o'clock, as the Allison was ON her
return trip to Richmond, and when a short dis.
tance above Fort Brady, she struck a torpedo.
which exploding completely wrecked her. She
hHd ON board two hundred and thirteen pack
ages OF blankets and number of other ARTICLES
intended chiefly for prisoners belonging to the
State OF IH diana. The loss of life is unknown
The roass are very bad, owing to the con-
tinued rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20
FROM EUROPE.

Opening of Parliament-Queen's Speech
ON the American War-Eifect OF Peace
kumors Abroad The French.Danish-
Rebel Ram.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19-The Steamship Saw
mia. from Liverpool the oIn instant, has ar =
rived.
Parliament was opened by royal comm
sion on the 7th OF February -t-E
Her Majesty, in her speech, saws she remains
steadfasty neutral between the contending
parties in North America, and would rejoice
at friendly reconstruction.
Consuls S9laas9k. The Confederate loan
was 55a57.
The Paris Moniteur says:
GAIL reports with reference to the cession of
Sonora, and other States of Mexico, to France,
are pure fabrications" ,-
Peace rumors gained such credit at Frank
fort that United States bonds advanced TO five
per cent above New York prices.
The Phare de la Loire confirms tne reports
that the steam ram OIinda. recently ~ seen of
the coast of France, is Confederate cruiser.
She was recognized as one OF the iron-clad
rams constructed at Bordeaux, and sold to
Denmark A lare number OF cases and barrels
were transferred to her from an English
steamer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20
BANKERS.
30 NAT532MAA NAI52N. 7.3O

Mr.. JAY COOKE, Of our firm, having resumed
the &c neral Agency for Government Loans. We
are prepared to furnish promptly to agents and
purchasers
U.s7-30 TREASURY NOTES.
These notes are issued, under date of August Is,
1854 in denomonations of
$50, 800, $500, 81 ,OOO and $1,000.
They bearing interest at 80 per cent. per an
mum, and have coupons attached, payable in law
full money. on February 18th and August 18th of
each year. The principal win be paid in lawful
money on Au gust 18th, 1867; or. at the option o.
the helder, the notes may then be exchanged, at
Ear, for
O.. FIVE TWENTY BONDS,
redeemable at the pleasure of the Government at
an time after Eve years, and payable twenty years
from August 1st. 1867, with interest at
SIX PER CENT IN COIN.
psyabls semi ar nually, These bonds are at pres
ept worth in the market about NINE PER CENT
premium, from which deduct the premium upon
the accrued gold interest, and there is left net
nremium upsn the bonds of SIX PER CENT,
with a prospect of a much greater value at the
date of the aturity of the Seven Thirty Notes.
Wereceive in payment for subscriptions the sew
sral issues of
FIVE PER CENT TREASURY NOTES,
allowing accrued interest thereon. We also tax
Certificates of Indebtedness and Government
Bonds of all iss1es at their current value.
Full information furnished upon application in
person or by mail.
CAUTION 70 BUYERs AND HOLDERS OF
7-3O NOTES.
In order to prevent the mutilstion of these notes.
the Secretary of the Treasury has given notice
that the notes are Tot negotiable unless all the
Hsturea coupons are attached.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
feh dtF Bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20

II, treasurer
OXFoR1; OXFORD: OXFORD!
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
STILL INCREASING IN POPULARITY.
o6NfisHAL 1a fkokrhsss hss eefeSV5hTIEs ef V1hrAsY
w -, E E s1sS sIsS BBBiE.. EDPIH.
former in the World. N '' '''' 8 - '''e 1 Or
:. tn. r.E%SA sS MA kAf1 kA%FH fssSsSfEfS fsSsoEEk
First week of Il s5sff SkPEkHaEs;e Rtlft entitled
or the Ladies Of Pekin on Frolic.
Alice Franklin, Virginia Charins. and % other
ggeIfT,rmers, who appear nightly in their great
FOX. GURk;AN 4 MORRIS, prop'rs.
villa Haysa nedt % be produces 70 maasppa or the
Raymond and Nj g. B. Collins wiz VIII sustain @ the
Washinston's Biz thday-Twe Performances
Afternoon and Evening.
sEATON HALL. f....-
MONDAY and TUESDAY, Feb. 20 andal.
Debut in Washington of
MILE HELENE DE KATOW,
The renowned Russian violinceliist, acknowI-
edged in all the leading musical circles Of Europe
also of
Mr. JAMES NJ. wEuLI.
The well known Pianoforte virtueso and Com po-
They viii appear for the frse time in Washing
ton in
GRAND CONCERT.
Assisted by che young American Prima Donna,
MISS LAURA HARRIS,
and other fayorite artists.
Musical Director and Conductor. 49,. 81 gror ROSA
Admission 81; secured seats 80 cents.
Tickets may be secured at Metzerott's Music
Store to commence on Friday morning.
Doors open at IA; Concert to commence st
METROPOLITAN HALL.
Pennsylvania avenue, between llth and 18th sts
Mr.. b. HESzE.- .-.-. Proprietor
Mr.. Hepze having opened this Hall asa
FREE CONCERT SALOON,
would be happy ts see his old friends and patrons
he having ep gagged some of the best and finest ar
tistes in the profession
MILLIE JOSEPHINE,
MISS ARLEAN,
MISS KIrTIE LEE,
BILLIE DIMoND.
MILE MIGNONETTE.
II. W. WILLIAMS
ON TUESDAY EVENING,
THIRD UNITED STATES MILITARY BAND
Will play a number of choice pieces during the
evening.
Admission free.
The Bar is stocked with the Choicest Liquors IN
the market fe Ij-lw
A GRAND VOCAL CONCERT.
For the Benefit of
ST. DOMINICK'S CHURCH,
ODD FELLOW5' HALL,
Seventh Street,
GnFRIDAY EVENING, Feb. "a, 1855
A well selected and arranged programme ofpop-
ulsr and favorite airs will be rendered by some of
the first artistes of this city,
Tickets of admission, 81; to De had at Metzerott's
usic Store, Russells Book Store, and at the door
OF the yening of the Concert.
Doors open att clock; Concert To commence at
s O'Clock Pre- cisely.
The Grand Piano used on this occasion is from
the Music Store of MIR. Me.zerott.
feb lS eotd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20

6ROVEk'S IHEATER
Pennsslvania Avenue, near Willard's Hotel,
THIS tMoNDAY) EVENING. Feb 90
Last night but five, positively, of the great
Comic Artists,
MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
Positively NO RE E-ENGAGEMRNI
For performance, the Great Romantic irish
Drama. written expressly for MIR and Mrs. Barney
Williams, by Charles GaylOr. Esq
.- THE CONNIE S0OGAH
CoRNEY MCGkATH, a fai thful follower of Lscy
O'Connor. assuming the character of
Connie Soogsh--. Mr.. BARNEY WILLIAMS
NELLY NOLAN, Jumpin Jewel, =
wild hopeycomb between her chin
Dur ing the performance of the drama Mr. Viii.
Iisms viii! sisnhis new and highly popular Irish
Ballad of"PAT MALLOYn - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
foRD's new rHEArER.

FORD'H NEW THEATER.
TENTH STREET, above Pennsylvania Avenue.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE LAUGHING
SEASON
LAST WEEK
OF the eminent Comedian,
MR J. 3 CLARKE,
MONDAY ENBNING, Feb. %,
SCHOOL OF REFORM.
ROBERT TYKE----.----..Mr j. 8 CLARKE
To conclude with Mr.. Clarkes version OF the
irrepresEible
TOODLES
TIMOTHY Mr.. j. 8. CLARKE
With IL imitable Drunken scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20

ny-The British Admiralty are about to try
the experiment Of using petroleum as fuel.
III 1t is said the prettiest girls in Utah gen.
orally marry Young. =,
TTAIexandre Dumas will be the guest of
George Bancroft In New York.
ITThe tract societies have furnished the
armies with 77s, 500 hymn books.
SHume, the spiritualist, is giving readings
in Boston.
1The Illinois Legislature has passed bill
appropriating $25,000 for the purchase OF the
burial place Of the late Stephen A. Douglas.
0The richest black man in the United
States is Ciprian Risaud. He is worth mil.
lion. ffe-sf .s.sf-ers - f--a l-s-f s-ts 81
cut. 3eUHi3 "a s.e 80
IL The Directory of Lendon enumerates
SO. Q streets, and is book OF 800 pages.
~The demon Of the pit Small Pox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20
First time of the exciting Equestrian Drama OF

First time of the exciting Equestrian Drama Of
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK,
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK,
JACK sHhPPARD, on H0RsEBA0K,
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK,
JACK SHEPPARD. ON HORSEBACK,
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK.
JACK sHEPpARD, ON HORSEBACK,
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK.
JACK SHEPPARD, ON HORSEBACK.
1.-THE poor London lads will, hope be warmed
by me. and my fate; for here is the end of -
.jdnt Sbeppdrd.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Jack Sheppard first time). Miss Laura lie Olaire
Joe Bluessip. Josh 81 art
Jonathan Wild. Johpny Mack
Thames Darrell. Charles Covslli
Owen Wood ----. ....-......-..JS Clark
Other characters by the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20

A resolution was offered that in accorda nee
With the rule providing that the surplus shall
be divided among the drafted mem bers, all
members who had not been drafted were re-
leased from further obligations and the drafted
members shall meet and divide the money.
A First Warder here asked d il his ward WAS
not held for eight more men.
The chair stated that Major O'Beirne had in
formed him that the quota was full
AT this time number attempted to speak at
once, and after some confusion the previous
question was called and the resolution that the
drafted men receive the surplus was laid on
the table.
A resolution was here offered that the funds
be equally divided among all the members
Mr. b. 7. M. Hurley stated that the club had
accomplished much in connection with the au-
thorities in having the quota reduced, besides
The amount (s4'O) was snfficient for some but
others had paid as high as 800 for substi-
A question was asked what RIGHT h.s ~
meeIing to pay the officers when the rnIas III. .ne
vided that the money should be paid 10 pro- tSs
nrice naid % tor substutes if the fr,
was returned to them ii thee 1usS a.teo Of
surplus on hand TO pay them :, F.u I,ou'
The CHAR answered that if bis were done
the association would still owe Son, seyeraI
thousand dollars. 'oin 0o 'O-
The Chair read the article 4, proyising that
the surplus be divided pro rata among the
members GRATED and held to service aud de-
cided that the resolution to divide the surplus>
among all the members to be out OF order.
A motion was here made to adjourn cine die.
German raised the point that as the pres
eht cail for 100000 men was to I'LL the defici-
ency under the 100000 call, the association
could not adjourn sine die.
The question TO adjourn sine die was pressed,
and it was lost, and a motion to adjourn sub
ject to the call of the President was made. and
for some minutes there was considerable con-
fusion, but finally the club adjourned sine die.
The money will therefore De divlded among
the drafted men, who will each receive about
5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20
DROPOsALs FOR COAL.

PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
OFFICE House or REPRESENTATIVES,, o ST.
Wa;hinsfon. ID. O.: Feb. IL, 1888.
EEGpaias Best x e @ for oGs
nishing for the use OF the House of Represents,
Hntbrsc.ts % &C White W Ash Coal, No i, or stean,bost
size. to be delivered at such place as the Chi.f
made fer inform alton, and with whom satisfactory
arransemnents must De made for or wsSshins the
notification of acceptance n Of the ppGHPSslaoN
fe17-3t Clerk House Represen' 'atives.
pROPosALs FOR BRICK.
Ohtf Qnarte,n,aster's Office Dzpot Of Washinstom,l
Sealed Proposals win he received at this oiee
until THURSDAY, February 2s, le65. at l2 o clock
m, for the delivery at this Depot of
100000 BED BRICK.
The above to be of the best quality of hard burnt
hand II ade Brick.
Proposals. should .tate the price Of tie Bricks de-
the price delivered at ruch point in this city as the
Delivery Of the whole amount contracted for to
be made in twenty-five (25) days from date of con-
fer Brick. and addressed to the updsfsisRsa
Brig. Gen. and Chief easfserpastsr.
IOHNsTON's NATIONAL ATLAS. Edinburgh
ALA oosen II
Illustrated Oabinet atlas and DsscriItive Geoera.
pny, CcItOu deDerd Atlass C0ltOn 3 Atlas OF the
Union; Colton's Octave Atlas Of the World.
jsl0 IRANCK TAYLOR.
NIOTICE-An persons indebted to tha estate Of
IN the late James ekirvipg are respectfully but
most nestly solicited to call without delay and
Hauidats their accounts, (pow ready in order to
eject speedy settlement .: sSas 81 s'i.'s s s1v.s
10 27.eo3v Administrator
BIRDs AND cASIEsa; Ay5Ea ,oII.R, W
$40 bth street, *
jan ls-2m' Between q sni II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
CANTERBURY HALL,

CANTERBU HALL,
MUSIC CANTERBURY HALLt MUSIC
II L CANTERBURY HALL l. l.
AND CANTERBgRY HALL AND
LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET,
Rear Of National and Metropolitan Hotels.
GEORGE LEA .----.-.. Proprietor
Also Of the Varieties, New York, and Canterbury
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-20
WASHINGTON THEATER,
Eleventh street and Pennsy lyanis avenue,
Under the Management of
E l.. DAVENPORT AND I WVWAIIANR

Complete and Triumphant Success of the Legit-
new comedy Of HOW SHE LOVES HIN. M'"''
MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 90
Observe the powerful distribution Of characters
Vscil.--: -.....---......---....J " Wallack
Captain Yawley. ...--- .......-...E L Davenport
D1ck Hartley VIM Barron
Sir Richard English Hamblin
Dogenes Servant to Sir Richardl.. 7 PIacide
DR. Zawertz First appearance) ---.......J Nolan
Atlanta Crulser- r-..-.--.-..M Miss Rose Eytiuge
Mrs |scil ;;.-: Miss Blanch Grey
Lady Selma Rafilaticket. .....-.. Mrs G Walcot
Tippet tFirst appearan nce}. Jennie Kimbal
Seats can be secured three days in advance
A. s. PENNOYER Tres surar
, 1865-01-13
A Primeval Forest.

The little town of Ega, on the Upper Am
azon, in the heart of South America, origin
ally mission village of the Jesuits, but now
a thriving Brazilian settlement, lies pretty
nearly in the center of the most extensive,
unbroken forest on the surface of our globe.
1t requires little effort of imagination, even
to those who have not travelled beyond the
limits of Europe, to form some general idea
of what such realm Of arboreal vegetation
must be, lying within few degrees of the
equator, bathed all the year through in an at
mosphere like that Of forcing house for
plants, drenched by tropical rains and heated
by vertical sun. The total length of this
vast forest, from west to east, is 200 miles;
its breadth varying from 600 to 800 miles
Towards the east, indeed, it contains 700
miles further, terminating only on the shores
of the Atlantic This easterly portion, how
ever, or that which clothes the valley of the
Lower Amazons, exclude from the present
description, since it is, in one part, much
broken and contracted in breadth by large
tracts of open grassy land. The forest of the
great plain of the Upper Amazons has sufi-
cient compactness and popularity to be
is no complete break of continuity, the state
ment of Humboldt (who had a glimpse of
the immeasurable wilderness only from its
western commencement, in Peru, still holds
good, to the effect that flock of monkeys
might travel among the tree tops, were it
not for the rivers, for 1000 miles in a straight
line without once touching ground, viz: {:
from the slopes of the Andes to the shores
of the Atlantic AT the top of the grassy
slope on which the town is built, rises a
compact wall of foliage with small, narrow
gap in its midst; the leafy barrier is the
frontier line of the forest, kept from en-
croaching on the few acres of cleared space
only by the inhabitants doing constant bat
tie with the powers of vegetation, and the
gap is the entrance to the only road by land
that the townspeople possess. A few min
utes' walk under the shady arcade, and the
traveller finds himself in the heart of the SOL
itude. The crowns Of the tall trees on both
sides meet overhead, and admit the rays of
she sun only at intervals, where some forest
monarch has been uprooted by the storm
The path leads to few small plantations
belonging to the poorer inhabitants, and at
the distance of about mile dwindles into a
mere hunters track, which none but native
can follow. Beyond this point all traces of
the presence of man cease, the land untrod-
den and unowned, and so it continues for
hundreds of miles Good Words.
, 1865-01-13
Soldiers Letters.
The NALL the NALL

The mail the mail
And sunburned cheeks and eager eyes
Come crowding round the Captains tont;
Zach outstretched hand receives the prize
For fond perusal meant.
Unless distressing news be told,
These letters naught Of pain convey,
For friends at home will never seold
The lad that's far away.
The mail the mail
And toil-stained hands are closing there
How rough how coarsely moulded
On dainty missives, fresh and fair,
By lily fingers folded.
For kindly thoughts pursue the youth
Who battles with his country's foe;
Nor soiled attire, nor guise uncouth
Prevents THEFT genial flow.
The mail the mail
A fathers word of pride and cheer;
A mothers trembling admonition
A sisters blessing-oh, how dear
A brothers generous wishing.
And many missives, frank and bright,
From early friend and neighbor boy;
Each page volume of delight
A brimming cup of joy.
The mail the maill
And stiffness rules the boisterous throng,
And "silence half an hour" prevails.
The. heaven of those who wait SO long
The coming of the mails.
Each reads his own, and these alone
No soldier seeks to play the spy,
And letters wheresoever thrown,
Are safe from every eye.
, 1865-01-13
A Sinking State.

The most dangerous enemies of the soil of
Florida are what its inhabitants call Sinks
Those absorbtions of the earth, though on
small scale, are, in fact, so numerous, that
any one may almost ask, is Florida slipping
between the fingers of both Federals and
Confederates ? and will she ultimately-like
those high mountains of the Andes during
the earthquake of Chile in 1846-vanish en-
tirely from the earth? All over the coun-
try found, when in that sinking State,
sinks of all sizes, forms and ages. Some are
slight saucer-like depressions; others still
deeper, like basins, of from 20 to so yards
across or only uneven slopes and hollows,
which would pass unnoticed were one notin
formed that the land just there had been
sinking since such a time or that an old in
habitant remembered dead level where now
there are various dells, crowded with vegeta-
alton. Sometimes-and these are the most
remarkable-the sinks are round and even,
like wells, which, indeed, one might sup
pose them to be, so regular and perpendicu-
lar are their walls. Some are formed sud
denly, during or after heavy rains, and are
the result of one storm. They are sunk per-
haps in an hour, in night, without sign or
warning; in the middle of a road, of gar
den, or it may be cattle-pen. On one plan
tation | know of several such sinks One is
about thirty feet deep and eig or nine feet
across another is twenty feet deep, and
about four feet across the mouth. Some
times it is not possible to distinguish the
real bottom of the sink, for after the soil has
been washed down to certain distance, leav.
ing smooth regular hole, jagged rocks are
laid bare, and the opening to subterranean
passage, it may be of vast length and depth,
is expOsed.-AN the Year Round
, 1865-01-13
CLOTHING:

French Beaver Overcoats
Beaver Dress Coats;
Cashmere Business Coats;
Cape Overcoats;
Busnes Suits;
Chinchilla Frock Coats;
Black and Fancy French Dooskin Pants;
Harrison Pants
Latest style Nouveaute Pants;
Silk, Cashmere Velvet and Piquet Vests
Davis g. Jones and Atknson's Shirts
Silk, Shaker Flannel and Merino Under
shirts and Drawers;
Boots, Bootees and Caters Genuine Benk-
ert's Quilted Bottom Boots.
, 1865-01-13

HoRRIBLE.-If man during fifty years
ehews every day two inches of solid plug to-
bacco land millions do it) it will amount at
the end Of that time to nine thousand three
hundred and sixty-six feet, or mile and
quarter of tobacco, half an inch thick and
two inches broad, and will cost one thousand
Eve hundred dollars.
, 1865-01-13

"DoNALD," said Scotch dame, looking
up from the catechism to her son, "what's
slander %
"A SANDER mither," quoth young Don
aid, twisting the corner of his plaid, "aweel,
I hardly ken, unless it be, mayhap, an over
true tale which one good woman tells O. an
ither."
, 1865-01-13

Entire New and Fresh Stock.
WTE would call the attention of COUNTRY
w MERCHANTS to our usually lage stock Of
Goods. Our stock comprises every article in the
Clothing and furnishing line We have constantly
on hand the largest stock and greatest variety of
Cashmere and Wool HATS of any House in San
Francisco and our prices for these goods are less
than those of any house, receive them direct
from the manufacturers IS consignment Our stock
of Fall and Winter Goods is particularly attractive
and the great feature to the country merchant is the
unusually low prices
Less than the Cost of Importation
We also keep the STAPLE ARTICLES in the Dry
Goods line, which Goods we have purchased in this
market under the hammer, and are offering them at
New York cost, and less.
We publish this card in order that we may make
new acquaintance, and induce those who have not
heretofore purchased of us to call and examine our
stock.
Good Articles and Low Prices
Are the great inducements to all who purchase to
sell again. Merchants who buy of us can make a
good profit and sell to their customers at low fig
ure. W remain, respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
BADGER 81 LINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse
Nos. All, 4l3, and AIS, Battery street,
San Francisco, Aug. 5, 1864 34m3
, 1865-01-13
Shelf Hardware,

Butchers, Carpenters, Blacksmith's, shoemakers,
Saddler's and Packers Tools and Material.
N. B. Remember the place
Fire-ProOf Brick, Main street., WaIla WaIla,
and give us a call before purchasing elsewhere
SCHWABACHER BROS Il co.
ban. 49, 1884 5iy
, 1865-01-13
Dry Goods:

SILKS, PLAIN AND FANCY;
DELAINS, PLAIDS and DEBEGES;
FRENCH and ENGLISH MERINOS;
AMERICAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH PRINTS
FLANNELS of all kinds, figures and eolors;
SHAWLS and CLOAKS;
FURS, SCARFS, and full assortment OF
GLOVES and GAUNTLETS, CATERS,
BALMORALS. SHOES and SLIPPERS.
, 1865-01-13
Watch Repairing.

TTNHE subscriber would inform the citizens CQ
i of Wala Walla and vicinity that any ESA
work entrusted to his (through the ex- 49,
press will receive his personal attention From his
form it in manner unsurpassed in the State. - Ver-
Charges as low as elsewhere, and all work war
ranted. ih aAft
and Jewelry Business, With dispatch, at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, April7 1862. [l9m6
, 1865-01-13
HARDWARE,

IRON AND STEEL.
NTOW IN STORE AND FOR SALE AT A
IN Small advance on Portland prices.
Iron and Steel,
Blacksmiths' Tools,
Carpenters 20
Building Hardware, &c, at
April, s, 1854. !. G. .IsAACs'.
, 1865-01-13

We call the attention of purchasers and tho public
in general to our present large and we'll selected
stock, consisting Of
, 1865-01-13
HARDWARE

MECHANICS AND MINERS TOOLS,
Such as
Shovels and Spades,
Sluice Forks and Brushes,
Wright's Picks,
Hunts Axes,
Pick and AK Handles,
Sledges and Crowbars,
Whip and Cross-cut Saws and Files,
Rocker Irons,
Mining and Frying Pans,
Nails of all sizes;
Together with full assortment Of