davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21

9erfelbe &t@ter leate 8. so. &clmlstr
pe9enllebertretung elmer SdnttdtspsrOrbS
ituns etne SelbbuBe sum Obtsen getraSe
auf.
gu raf6es Eabren 3ps Sob. 6erbmann
unb Conrad Stunp cine Strafe pom te
IS unb Soften au.
Gin teder Ra9tfarrea tGfete @ecrg
Stetr etne @etpbubs BON 50.
SD6n We5ntpib, Sriebrt9 &0tt1pn
unb bic Resertn GttGabetb Garrett, bte
fitnfenbe Sllfistetieu auf bic @traee
b1tten laufsn lafen, bR6ten otes NIT ie
S. nsbl Soften.
Otebereten. - Der Garbt9e &ts
6arb @drter beFa6l Trau StbbefOn, Rr.
I'll S%rieansfr., UNI Rl~etouna5itide, i'm
WartBt ron $40, mas tbrt bttiges GUAR
tier i'm StabtgefdngntTe Derf6afte.
Sre 6er DtebfdGt, - @m Gam
ftag, Itenb Wdbrenb 6etnrt9 Sraft uno
elfen Srau tn tbrem SGu9tabeH, Rr.
rs, Nero.gbenfr. it6 auFbHtten. brdn9
Elm unbefannter In BERN In bertlelben
6auie gele9enen Mpbnung, no er cine
S3S pert6e gDlbene nbr NIT elmer 6Gar'
tette, $50 In 9apterBelO unp bret @pt6'
0OaarS f@ 3ustsuste uub bamtt fpurlps
perfGwanb. @an bdtt etnen Don jpet
iInBen Sau9ent4d en. bic unter trsenb
etnem 9prpanbe pG9rsnb bes Cages in
6rn. 8rafts 0aben tGren, fur BITE Dtebe.
@etbbiebRabt. Gin 14sidb'
rtger 8ndbe, Namens SltDPr 8rpwn, Bat
tie BON Srau G1en Station, Gr. 35l,
Gertngtpnfr., 80 setO9len. 8t6ter Cpl.
cer f4tdte ben iut9en SdugentGts, ben
man i9on friber i'm @er6a6t Bate, feline
8elblummen 9e1Dblen III baben, In bic
8sfsrangsantalt fur tusenSlt6e @erbre'
der.
YferbtbtebRabI.- Gin iunaer
M0nn, 'NamenS q. S. Semptetpn, Der
Spn s. 6, Marltntn Sbtppensburg, ga,
cine $3.50 rpertte Stute entpenbet, purbe
AM Samf69 TT etnem Spfbau(e an
Srnntlinfr. perGaftet unb Der Debut Ell.
mes @pltaifen anpertraut, Der ton an bic
ge9DrSe bon S~9tppensbarg Gusltefern
tptrh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Grim IN t.-8erurt6etlt
tpurben: Cant. Merepit9, Mn8rtf auf
ben YDti3tffen Gernbdm, In etne Self
frafe Don SIS neba 8cfen; Wm. @Grb,
@n9rif auf bic Re9ertn 9araB 8atleg,
$50 unb Soften; SOfepbtne 2ppe, SGId'
9eret nit emma Niiler, % Gts. nebft
Soften 2puts &eeo, @n9rif auf Sf1at
2eDL 81 nebf Soften; Wtnftelb Sarrtu9,
Mn8rtf auf DOrptbea S6nea, 81 unc
Soften. SliSer 9aG, fdrbi9 Der tn benz
Wtrt9l9aftslOfate an Der ode pom Sr,
ltans' unb Qerptsfr. ben Geser Benjamin
Boom nteeer9elhld9er, wurbe In cine
Celebrate BON S. unb Soften perurt9etlt,
unb betbe Re9er purben ais 3eugen ge'
gen ben GtBentbuuter Der beIa9len Wtrt9'
f6aft, Ter Gntwetbun9 beS Spnnta9s
6urG 2tquDrberfduf belhulpt9t, fe(sebal-
ten. Seter Smttb, &lijd Wcgleer uno
NellOn SreB bra9ten auf %9egenletitge
Srls'let lautenbe Sreu3tia9en etnj bic
beiben erien purben fur unf6utotg be-
funben, pdbrenb Greb etne CITRATE BON $5
unb bic Soften fir 81. bret Safe su erie.
gen bate. llni6ulbt9 befunbfn fourben;
Mnna IStntOn, Mngrtf auf 9crDtted BE.
fpn, bte Sldeertn bate bic @rpsebtpRen
3u trasen 8pbeft Mc@autep. InBrtf
auf Maria Drag; RCbert Smttb, farbtg,
QH8rif auf bic Neserin @resci1a SeO.
fcrb. Die fGl9enben &ldBen tparben stts
LID bet9elegt; Sedt Barton, @neriff auf
ben @pltitRsn Wttcor; GletGer Suls,
Wiberfebt4teit 9e9en benlelben @Dltji-
fen; Gam. Sobrfpn, Nn9rif ouf 9puts
Sieb0lb; Spbn 6tbb unb GliSa 9ablmttb,
9e9enieitt9e @ri9elet; s. Turner, Mtlb.
3etinger, CD. WGroelt unb 8rant q.
Yennp, 3bdtlt6fetten 9e9en relp. Sames
Dunbea, Mlar9aretDe 9abn, &Ubert Sans.
ben unb feline Srdu. Die BON @nr
S'Uleara geletRete 8itIgI1aft BON $500
fir ben zines Ansrtfes Guf Marta Gent
mon belhuloi9ten Sames Conner tpurbe
tpe9fn beS gertldeten Mustietben fur
perfallen erfldrt. Sn Der 8tage 9egen
&pbert See, MorbSeriu9 auf Sp4n NeY-
npl6s, (ppte In Der ge9en ben SpF5ialpp.
lt3tfen @oam Snt3er, Der 3pet Suprtns'
lthe Ne9ertnnen auf etpas unfanfte
8etfe aus benz fur tpetbe Damen be.
ftmmien Warte3tmrter bes @relibentfr.'
Babnbpfes 9eptefen. wuiben IntrdDe duf
8epdbrung zines Yrp3eTes Dor etnem
electromagnetic 9efe1t. gsrfhp.
ben tpurben 6. s. 6enntnger, &n9,tf
auf Marie &abler, UNI stpet @p1en;
Samuel Garrett, farttg, &ngrtf auf ben
0s8er Srant Sctnipn, bis nadfen Cam,
flag.
Go IN IN ON @teas @ert@t. -
Sartes G Stepart se9en GbWtn 6. 500.
per; antras duf 8erperfung bes urtbeils
unfer gsratbuns. @aron @ansbers ee.
Gen pie UNprtbsrn Gentrats9 abn", unter
Seratbung,
Sur teute fte9en Rr, l Bis 10 aaf Der
&e9tfranbe.
Sber9ert6t. = DaStb Carroll &C.
gen cam. 8lad, unter 8%eratbung.
Str beute fteBen Nr. 1863 bis 1888 auf
Der &e9tfrdnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21

Sure&nun9sfdbtg 9epefen fet, fretlt6 aud
pbne Bu rptGen, I'm mas es R6 banble.
Die &nfla9e TOD nun betaupten. 8lD6m
babe ben 6etrefenoen &%auftpntratt benz
alien t6errn unter cine Retbe dnberer
DOfumente init unterbrettet unb unter~
f6retben laTen, 6bne 6aB btefer etrpa5 ba-
BON gemertt Babe. &lS wefentli6e5 8er>
ba6tSmDment ipGl GIniafpmmen, S0b
6r. .. b. @tIh, Der Iebr tdus9Gltertl9
mar, mad jpet SaBren mad benz angeblts
den gertGufe Der bret @Iter duf etnem
berielben eth WaufDtsum fir ietns SAINT
lie I'm 0ertbe BON 1000 TGalern sat err
buusn laFen mas allerbtn88 auf einem be-
reitS pertauften @ute faum ertldrlt6
III. Rdn bari ben @erEanOlunoen bic,
les SrD3edeS NIT Spannun8 entge8anfe'
Ben"
@pt6u a, 80. @pri(.-Seit III. 6eute
RG6m. pit6et stne5 eper8brunf tn5pbens
tir8en (bet GeOrgeuttal)j ttrca 100
@ebdube entt. S6eUnen uno StGas
itnS 1teoer9ebrannt, bic 8tr4e wUybe ge-
rettet.
8enratG 25. &prtt. - Cine bte.
fse @erri4dft f9tdte geftern Ga&mtt'
tag bas Dten1mdoAsn init ibrem 2-td6.
rtse Stnbe sur 8Grtur9 beietben berdus.
Der seWDbnlt6e 8egletter bes Stnbes
Gin ReufunDldnber - fe6lte gltGltber
@eiis ntGt. DaS Mdb6en fest f4 TITS
@rtue unb Ifldft etn, Wdbreno baS Jftnb.
flo Ietbit tberlaGen fptelen6 In Der
@tefe f6 nmIFrt. I'm btefer @tefe be-
finbst f9 Elm Set@, bielem III buS Stnb
III pdbs 9efGmmen, unb es fir3t fDpfIber
In benlelben btnetn, 70 6a6 muir rp1 bic
Slb2en aus benz Dafsr Ser au5ragsn.
Der 6unb aber fprtn8t fofOrt benz 5tnbe
mad, ergretft e5 an etnem 8etnnen unb
jtebt rs glitdti6 unb gang unperieByt aus
benz Set9e 9erauS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21

Sn q en-. gDrt ipurbe~ SOr9efern Or.
8. .. Claus, Der In etnem gBtrtb8bauS.
Strette ben 8trtb Carton ertaG, bes
Morbe8 I'M 3. @rope f6ufbts befunben.
Die @el6wOrenen fOnRteH fi9 @nfanss
ntAt etntaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21
HsrmHatss.

Die 5GlifBung after 9Df&mter
nj @Iben llebt In @usR1t. RAD
Sab'Garpttnd TT bcreits Der 6etrefen6e
8ef,Dt erg1n9en. Der Senat min bic
G%rnennun9en be5 @rdfbenten fir bic
@rtdmter nt6t g~snebMtgen - bte Gin
feQung eeS 9Cfoerte8r6 1T nun ba8 9tes
fIlfht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21

Der 2. 8anb son Rapclepn's yOaS
2rben fairs" til ipebeH erf4ies
men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21
&eiSueS GtGarrenbnmS,

&eiSpeS GigarrsnbauS,
Bdncespapter, 4abels, 8rdnbe &c, II,
a grocer MuspaBI Bel
SOfepb S6rSber,
(2A7-) STE. 81, Grtauss VIaee, ns4t ScuEb6r.
III RGufabdcT III
800 8lfen Der ~feiHften 8~trsiutas II. Meftera Ran
habade btli8 bel
Spfep6 S@rSber,
(64-) Rr. 81. grtb1nae Qlaec, nabe GputbIrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21

Connecticut GeebsEatadl
400 4iiten Der feiuittn mropper, limblatt IL. Gtn-
age entpiins ioeben unb o~ftrirt In srossu u. tieinsn
gartie'n an @lebercertdrisr unb bel ~ein,elnen Rtltti
Spfept Shrbber,
Ssr. 81, grtanee gIaes,
1857 nabe Gcutr TT. )
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21

SIN Rep gort purbs Or. S.
CLAUS, pe8en Grmprbung beS Mirtbes
Carton beS Sobtl9lags tm g.. @rabe
f6ulOts %befhnbet, 5u q td9Itser Quot.
bauslrafe perurt6etlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21
AnNnnNeXnhnNY

$50 Sdueu cmpfina birstt per Sicauler, rcelhs. I'm
ltnittb StateS BcnoeO gnarebouis ober Dutp beIabIts
~ bilIsem Rreii. tmpfieBlt
Spiepb S@rBber,
Nr. 81, Grbauae YIate
l24b-l nahe Gpuib!t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21

Stint Gent StIberm i II e II.
- Der 9rdfbent bat bic 8tG our @rG.
eung ron Stint Gent : Stidan, bic aus
Supfer unb Nidel befe9sn iptIen, 9eneD'
mfgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21

Sn Der fatbOltf6en STRIDE 3u q i'd,
nj 0 ND Wurben fur bic tint Getbe gefale,
men &ebetlen SeeleumeHen geleIen. I'll.
tar unb 9fetter Der Stride sparrn NIT
l6par,en 0raperten bebdnaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21
Ndbe u ,gOrf ertdn9te f6 Der
etpa 80 Sabre ate Sub. Oannemann.

Gus NeWsgprf wtrb 9el9rteben,
bdB bort auf Dem BON Der rs. unb II,
Der Sterten unb QerinatOn.Q YenRe
8duptass am lebten WCntdee
Der erite Spatentt9 fur bic @rbauuig
beutiGen SOlpttat8 getban tpurbe,
unb bdb bic &r1ttett, 6r. Carl Sfetfrr,
benz bic 2ettung beS 9dues abertraaen III,
nit ben Grbarbetten i'm 2aufe nGGRer
DDGe 70 melt Spr9efGrttten 3u ietn bpft
oaB bic @runbfetnte9uns pOrssnCmmsn
perben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21

GgSpC& SOeren eEhGltcu4
yGet 10 RiNtd neue eight Pres 8trstuto;
ESyK IA Casts Slough uHb Reabp.
S6sA ~ 100 RiItsu Briabt Nc. Rauiaba6s,
fptAS<T brett ans Satioro. Cont;
ENa&" cine 9rcfe Bartie aus9eJedHetss Gpnuees
ticut Sess-DetbGatt gu $50 Gts, PRO pib.
Dsfolei6eu llmlage II. GtHlIas aus ~berfelbeu 6peue
unS BON ieitener Site. 1915 gts. pro Pfb.
Xqe Scrteu ron Gail & Nr', gDtfeu's u. Bti6cf's
6auhta6aien Su Zen ~btutstet pIetien BET benz hicfen
q. IMAGES
glr. l. SI6s6reberidar.
RE- Del q. RaeeS FnSet man 9Iettfaas fteis bic
ellen baoana- IH6 einbstmii6ea etsarrtn 81 btglest
gretIeu. (Ron. 25, 60l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-21

Sbtlabetpbtd. = Aim WDrgen
bes II. Mat tit 5r. G6riAton @I9led,
Der fEi9ere Gpmpagnpn bes 6rn. @uitap
8ergner, I'm ~. 2ebensiabre mad langen,
fGweren Qetben sefOr6en. Derlelbe mar
tn 9laOelta6, Sberamt Sebrin9eu, @Gr,
ten1bGrG GebOrsn unb beretts ptele Sabre
in &mertta. Cine Wtttwe, Gtnber unp
ptele 8srpanbte unb Sreunbe Betrauern
letnen frlbaeitiaen 6lntritt.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18

DENTAL MOTTO E.---Being about to make a
professional tour to the towns and settlements up the
Columbia respectfully call theattcnton of those of my
patrons who are in need of Dental Operations Of any char
acter to the act that they may have opportunity
to avail themselves Of my services before my departure
If 80 desired. will leave about the Goth of March, and
retrn'to this place to my practice about the
18th of June, f27tf1s j, W. GURLEY.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18

CIRCUIT CoURT PROCEEDINGS. Court
began at l o'clock p. m. Monday. The
Sheriff was ordered to summon six
teen additional jurors to fill up the
panel. Attorneys present: Wait,
Humason, Denny, Meigs, Gehr, Haft
and Gates. Tho docket ut the com,
mencement Of the term was composed
of Fl criminal, 25 law, and 6 equity
causes. At the close of session on
Tuesday, the business transacted, was :,
Criminal Docket State vs. John
Graham, impleaded with VIM. Gra>
ham, larceny; tlial by jury; verdict,
not guilty State VS.. Vote, continued !;
State VS.. johnson, continued ): State
vs.. Clifton, continued Estate vs.. Long
worth, dismissed; State VS.. Moppin,
three cases, continued State vs. How.
ard, dismissed, defendant dead ;.Sta,e
VS.. Willard dismissed; State VS.. Burk.
hart, dismissed State VS.. Lomax, dis
missed J; State vs. johnson, mandate
from Supreme Court; defend@nt made
default, and his recognizance was, for
feited and cause continued, with war.
rant for arrest.
LdW Docket. Woods VS.. johnson &
Johnson, continued for service ;. Du-
senbery q Bro. VS.. Harris Il. Friedl
lander, Judgment by default for plain.
tiff for $2,382 So. Broback VS.. Parmau,
& Mix, judgment for plaintiff in do.
fault, $5l3 rs ]; Ward VS.. mbler & I'M
bier, dismissed at plaintiffs cost,
Koester vs.. Ward, appeal, dismissed
at cost of Ward for want of jurisdic.
tion; Gates VS.. Grimes, Judgment for
plaintiff,in- default $4S4 so; Hayden
VS. Broadwell, continued, reply TO be
filed by June 10th
Equity ocket-Drew vs.. Dalles
City, continued; Ray VS.. Ray, divorce,
dismissed for want Of prosecution ),
Bradshaw vs.. Frow g. Hays, decree of
foreclosure allowed with judgment
for $500 and interest.
., Some cases have been submitted'but
not yet decided.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18

THE MINING EMIGRATION. Our
Eastern exchanges are filled with
items rogarding,the departure of boats
and trains for the mining regions, and
all concur in the opinion that the emi
grafton across the plains this season
will bo larger than any year since 50.'
The Nevada papers also chronicle the
departure of large number of miners
for the mining regions of Owyhee and
Montana.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18

The Collector of Internal Revenue
for Montana has been directed. by
Commissioner Rollins to release. all
goods seized for want of inspection
marks, where the claimants show that
they are innocent holders...
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18

In ARTIoULo MoRTIs.-We arc in.
formed that the Democraticphysieian
of Portland met in secret consultation
some time last week, to see what
could be done for the poor sick Herald,
For once, doctors did not disagree.
After wise and mature deliberatioa-
they pronounced the disease fatal, as
the cavity usually occupied by brain
is partly full of thin serious fluid re.
sembling butter milk, which exudes
by the teaspoonful at every gasp, of
the patient.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18

MRs. DAY recently gave birth to
four children in Indiana. Verify,
who can tell what day may bring
forth.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18

Wasco Lodge, No. 15; A: r. a Al. M.---
Holds its stated Communications the First and Third
Mondays of each month, at their hall. in Daes City.
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend
SETH L. PopE Sec'y. By order of>the,W. NJ. I
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18

Columbia Lodge, No. 81 1. o. o., F.--
Meets every Friday evening at o'clock, in Gates
Hail. of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing arc invited to attend BY order. NG.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18
THE CANYON C1TY ROAD.

ppDllsneu tne proceedings OF mectlnB
of'our citizens, and statedrtbat com.
mittee Of three had gone to Fort Vans
couver to wait upon General Steele
and lay before him the need of imme
date military protection. The COM
mittee depuLcd@ one of their number
to present to Gen. Steele written
statement of. the condition of this
road, its Importance, it's cost, and its
dangers Mr.. Galley, who was select
ed"to perform this duty, returned last
night. lie informs US that on Monday
he Lad short interview with the
General, and that while he was listen.
to with apparent interest, the result
of his visit to- say the least, is very
unsatisfactory.
The General stated that he had no
troops which he could put upon the
road at present.. that Gen. Haleck,
the Division Commander, had given
orders which would occupy all the.
troops now in or expected to come to
this Department. The two compa'
MES of cavalry now at Vancouver will
60 to Boise as soon as they can be
mounted and equipped, and probably
will go over the Canyon City road
This was the most that the General
could promise. Gen. Grant had told,
Gen. Steele, previous to the Iatter's
departure for this coast, that whole
regiment of cavalry would be sent to
this-department, and in that event a..
sufficient number could probably be
spared to keep the Canyon City road
open; until then, it was likely we
would have to look for protection to
the cavalry now at Watson, and a
company of infantry to come to Wat
son from Camp Wright, which is to
be abandoned.
Now, then, what is to be done !?
These outrages are daily becoming
more frequent. Shall, travel be enc
>tireIy Interrupted? /? Already, many
who would have gone to the John
Day mines have been detained-by the
dangers of the route, and gone else
where and in consequence this great
soul ce of our local prosperity is in a
measure lying undeveloped.' Our cit.
iAcns had hoped that Me-. Catley's
visit to Vancouver. weald have re-
suited in somo immediate action for
our relief, and all express disappoint.
ment, and reiterate the assertion,
+" something must be donew.
Well, what shall it be? Some say
petition our delegation in Congress,
but that is e.slow-wel want it now.
Others, raise bounty fund, and give
those who will risk their lives to rid
US of these enemies all the horses and
stock they may capture from the li.
dians, in addition to a certain sum for
every scalp. Some, arm a.. picked
company of'Warm Spring Indians and
turn them loose with the same license.
For our parts, we are at a loss what
to suggest. Either tho developing Of
this part of our country must cease,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL rs, 1866.

THIRTEEN men were hung for murr
der in different parts of the United
States, on, Friday the 12tR ult.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18

THERE are said to be 10000 rebel
soldiers buried at Holly Wood and
OAK Wood Cemeteries noar Rich
mond.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18
J.W. GURLEY, DENTIST,
Main St, Dalres. Oregon.

XETOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM <
w the citizens of this place and vi So (ek2
ciuity that having returned from pro- CF$Se3$sAf
iessond tour through the mr4s, he has IlIIi
again resumed the practice Of DENTISTRY In the room
formerly occupied by him, in the building occupied By
Wood Butler, Photograph Artists and adjoinngawai-
dron Bros Drug Store. lie takes this method of
tending thanks for the liberal rOnage heretofore
tended to him, and solics continuance of the
LIST OF PRICES,
Entire Denture on Gold to $225
Upper Denture, Gold Base............... 90 &" 10
Denture yulcanite Base. ................. 70 l25
. Uppep Denture, Vulcanite Base se....... 80 US .
Gold Filings inserted from dollar upward
Chidrens Teeth extracted free af charge. se1atf
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18
NOTICE.

"A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO COHN BoHM m,stA.
DO had. This Is the last notice. coin DoRM,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18

A PARTY of Al California volunteers
and rs citizens, under Major Smith,
had seven hour Indian fight in Sur
prise Valley, Cal, on March l7th,.
which sums,up as follows: LOSS to the
enemy 80 warriors and 35 squaws.
The latter were dressed the same as
bncks and were fighting, and had To-
be. killed to ascertain their. sex. Re-,
covered sixty horses ;. captured nine
squaws and ten children, who were
afterwards turned loose, and destroyed
three tons Of dried meat, The loss
on the, side of the whites were one
soldier killed, and Major Smith and
six privates wounded. Would we had
a few such detaohmenIs ON the Can.
yon City road
GEN. GRANTS OPINION OF SENATOR
NEsMITH.-In letter received by an
officer of the army, stationed at Fort
Boise, from Lieut.. Gen. Grant, and
which is.published in the Idaho States.
man, we find the following high trib,
ute paid Senator Nesmith, by the
Commanding General of the armies
of the United States
am glad to aythat our represen.
tativcs from the far off Pacific coast,
80 far as l have observed their course,
have done nothing to give comfort to
aiders in rebellion. Particularly is
this tho case with Nesmith, of Ore
gon, with whom [ have moro personal
acquaintance than the others, and
have therefore watched closer. He
has been the particular friend of the
army, both regular and volunteer, and
has, if | am not mistaken, sustained
every measure intended to overthrow
rebellion and sustain the Union of all
tho States. Oregbnians may con.
era tulate themselves on having in the
national councils such represen tative.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-18

WEseo by the Montana Post that
Acting Governor rMeagher, is deter>
mined to remove every Union man
from office in Montana Territory. His
last act was the removal of the Auditor
and Treasurer. What the cause of
these removals were, of course we
have no means of knowing. The
Post says that all Union men in Office
knew well the fate in store for them
when the Legislature met.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.
GENERAL NEW -.

Messrs. Wakeman and Rogers were before
Judge Shipman of the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday and pleaded not guilty on the charge OF
completely in the late torpedo affair." They recognized
for their further appearance next month.
The Board of Health yesterday adopted re-
port on the duties of Inspectors and also code of BY
Laws Important resolutions were passed concerning
the removal of oal Washington Market was reported
in the list of nuisances.
The Committee on the Ann-st. widening case
met again yesterday No business appears to have
been transacted and an adjournment took place after
the statement had been made that notice will be gwen
of the next session.
The Board of Aldermen considered the lax
Levy yesterday, and adopted the same by items the
list of which will be found in the report in another
column. Resolutions having strong Fenian tinge
were agreed 10.
The distillery fraud is being rapidly investi-
gated at the Astor House About twenty establish
ments have been seized and examination OF some Of
the accused will be held to-day in the L. 5. Commission
er's Office.
The Governor has appointed to be Commis-
soners to supervise the expenditure OF certain char
liable funds Messrs T. L. Chalmers, Parke Goodwin
d. ID. II. Marshall Ira o. Miller and A. r. Wetmore.
News to-day concerning Fenian matters does
not appear to be quite pronounced as on several Of
the as few days Perhaps is the calm that preeedes
the impending storm.
The Southern Express Company has paid
over to the First National of Memphis s3OO0OO Of funds
lost while in their custody, by the blowing up OF
steamboat.
The Boiler-makers of the Lavatar Iron Works
in this city contributed $500 to the Fenian authorize;
at Union Square yesterday
The strike Of longshoremen continues al
Brooklyn-nobody being the losers, apparently, but
the strikers themselves.
The failure of the Whipple File Manutactur
ing Company is reported from Boston Liabilities
heavy.
A man supposed to be Quantrell, the guer
ria, was taken from this city to Washington on Tues
day
Gold was steady yesterday, opening at l3Os, solo
as high as 1914 and closing AL classes of Gov
eminent bonds strong and show advance in quota
lions The miscellaneous shares dull and steady, will
small transactions Railway shares have been in active de
mand Money shows increasing and freely offered
per with good many transactions at cent Com
mercial paper unchanged