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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
@ai3em! @ni3em!

~ 81. Nntbony, la9len tets Sen b5dfen Marit Yrets
fur 8uten Matien. Mn(ere Office unb Warebaus te6n.
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Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-28

ATTENTION, GROCERS!
TUsT RECEIVED, 175 Reams Extra Heavy
sD Wrapping Paper, three sizee, which are offered
at New Orleans prices.
mar22 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-28

par The Hon, Geo. P. Marsh,
Minister to Italy is proposed as can
didate for the United States Senator.
ship from Vermont.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-28
ALL KINDS OF WESTERN PRODUCE
Received per steamers almost daily.

T. 0TTo respectfully announces to his friends
and customers and the pub ic generally, that his
store having been removed from its former star d,
adjoining Days Drug store, to the large store and
warehouse building,
ON THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THIRD AND
=.....,-. LAUREL STREETS,
He is fully p epared to keep on hand one Of the
largest and most varied assortmenrs Of the above
artices to be fouRd in the city OF Baton Rouge.
With his increased and increasing facilities for
obtaining and storing merchandise he is enabled
to meet all present and future demands, and there
fore invites the special attention of purchasers to
that fact, hoping by spirit of accommodation to
please all, and to always sell on as reasonable
terms as the state of the markets will permit, to
secure lib raj share of regular patronage
Please call before purchasing elsewhere
augl0-tf 5-... Fl.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-28

ng- The petition of the Catholics
of Massachusetts for legislation which
would enable their Bishops to hold
church property, in accordance with
the customs and wishes of that
church, have been refused by the
Legislature. -.-, ----
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-28
CHOICE PASTRY FLoUR.

TUsT RECEIVED, few barrels Of very choice
u Pastry Flour-will please the most exact taste
june15 lSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-28

u 1t was with great deal of
difficulty that clergyman in De-
troit, last Sunday, baptized by i'm
mersion young lady with her Grim
oline on.
, 1866-11-30

DocToRlSG GOLD DVsT.-In view of IN, ,,..
history of crime in this Territory. and of r,i"4'
disclosures iu the bogus dust business +, :.
comes question of serious importauc. wh.,S.',
adulteratlug and counterfeitinp dust shan !.
suppressed and punished as 4 crime sesi,,, ~,
laws, or whether it shall be Wipk.d a, bv ~
community and considered a legitimate bn,i'
ness aud sharp practice. The business i, cs,'
rled on to an extent much greater than ia 0sr,.
orally supposed, and we believe is iocreasin, .
1t is well known fact that tue dust in g.n,,,I
circulation at the present time will no, col, =,
lnnch on an average as it did two yearsapO h,
from two 20 four dollars per ounce. H,r,
merchant knows that TO be the case pe, ua,.,
how welThe cleans bis dust it falls several AN.
lars below what he could reahze from the ,,n,
class OF dust when the mines we're first Opened
This we believe is attributable for the most n,r
to the greater or less quantity Of bogus that il
mixed with it. 1t is, in fact, difficult TO suj
b 'lf dozen ounces in circulation that doe, uu
lose in weight upon application of ACIDS Bi
worse than that, the art Of couaterieitine bu
reached that perfection by which silver dust
may be so effectually coated with gold a, %
avoid detection BY the common tests Of aelds.--
Boise Statesman.
, 1866-11-30

WHITaAN SEMIHAAY.-ReV Mr.. Cham,
berlain, the Principal, informs US that the
Whitman Seminary is succeeding beyond
the expectations Of even its most saneuine
friends. The names of 6nyliSs pupils an
pear on the rOll-call, sud instead of beIn, A.,
drag. as was expected for the 6nt wear o,
two, it promises to pay from the start tn,
Gisuds of education will be pleased to learn
that The restitution is thus far prosperous,
and in its suecess the projectors of the enter,
prise have reason to feel proud.
, 1866-11-30

THE CITY MAKES A RAIsE.-On Monday
last the City Clerk issued license for hur-
dy establishment for which the applicant
Phd $1,000. We hear that another house
is preparing to invest $1,000 in the same
way Hurdys must be profitable institu-
tlon when they can afford to pay at the rate
Of S4,OOO per annum for the single item Of
city license. These hurdys are generally
regarded as a nuisance, but business men re-
gard them otherwise, claiming that they re-
tain and throw into circulation q large
amount of money that otherwise would be
carried out of the country.
, 1866-11-30
Earthquake at the DaITes.
DLLLEs, Nov. 26. lst

DALLEs, Nov. &c, 1866.
At ten minutes past ten, on Saturday morning
hetf oor city was visited by an earthquake
which lasted about half minute. The shock
was teIt throughout the town, but luckily no
damage was done. Some of our citizens were
terribly frightened, great luy running out to
the street. Al Cello the shock was beaver and
Of good deal logger duration. Considerable
Specuistions are rife to it's origiS, this being
the first ever experienced at the Dalles. Some
Of the knowing ONES declsre that the city of
San Francisco has met With terrible fate 9th
ers less timid, attribute the snSck to the erupA
uon' OF Mount HoSd, which, beyond doub:, will
prove 20 De the case, IS the old mounlain has
been putting and smoking for over two davs.
Our San Francisco friends, scting on the prip.
etpie that misery loves company, will no doubt
be glad to hear that even an Oregon town is
maple to get an occasionsble shork
L. Brown, Esq, has again returned to your
city and We miss bis smiling face very much.
Retail trade is very fair. Thu great exodus of
people from the mines mlkihE this branch of
trade trade good. Il is constantly raining, and old
winter is upon US. The Indians will soon leave
Tor the Canyon City rad. DALLEs.
, 1866-11-30

Freighting is, and mist always con ntinue
to te, an important b.ln,h of oar domes
tic industry. Du'ing tn, grelter part of
the last season theO. 5. n. Co.'s boats made
daily trips to Wallua, landing at hat poi2fI
at moderate estimate, not less than 1896
tons Of freight. With the exception of two
or three months in summer, supplies for the
q ch belt of mining district, including Flor
ence, Elk City, Pierce City, and Orc FinO,
are landed ct Wallula aud teamed through
this Valley, thus affording extensive and
profitable employment to large numbers Of
teamsters. Freight for the Boise country
is rapidly being concentrated at the same
point, experience having shown that Wai!H'
Ia as freighting point, is in every way pre-
ferable to Umatilla. All the Government
supplies for the different military posts in
the Boise and OWyhee districts are now Ian
ded at Wallula and thence distributed to the
points of destination Fort Colville, and
the Big Bend country district that yet
promises to yield a rich harvest of gold
likewise fud Wallula the most couveuinet
point for Decentralization. Helena, Black
foot City, Deer Lodge, He'll Gate, Bitter
Root Valley, Caraboo, Kootenai, aud Pen
d'OreiIle Lake, at all seasons Of the year
have their supplies landed at Wallula, and
thence teamed to the respective points. We
give place to this summary as showing that
Walla Walla Valley,in addition to being one
OF the most productive agricultural districts
on the Pacific coast, has the further advau~
tage Of being on the great line Of trade aad
travel to all the more important mining dis
tricts, and as consequence, must to a great
extent, reap the harvest of the carrying
trade CsrtaiSly, 10 other people of equal
numbers are so greatly favored by nature, or
have such an inviting prospect before them.
The mines that surround os on every side
are just beginning to be worked, and 50 long
as they continue to yield thefr golden stores;
Just so long is the prosperity Of'Our people
assured.
, 1866-11-30

LIQUoR ISsPEcrIoN.-Some weeks since we
referred to the exorbtant charge made for in
specting liquors in store at Walls Walla. We
now learn on competent authority, that the
charge made at Portland for this service was
one-hslf cent per gallon. At the Dalles, owing
to the small quantity to be inspected, the officer
was allowed to charge one cent per gallon.
Here at Walla Walla, which after Portland,
holds the heaviest stock North of San Francis,
CO, the charge was ten cents per gallon. At the
time, we inclined to the opinion that this over
charge was a mistake on the part of the Collec-
tor and that after the proper representations were
made the money thus taken from our merchants
would be refunded. The action of the Oregon
authorities seems to confirm this impression, ,
and we now suggest that Mr.. Moore, on whose
authority this charge was made, either refund
the money overPaid, or assign some good rear
son why it is worth twenty times as much TO
inspect liquors at Walla Walla as the same SER
vice is worth at Portland. We have already
said that no blame whatever can attach to Mr.
Lamon, who only obeyed instructions, aud hence
the greater necessity that Mr.. Moore should offer
some justification for the charge which called
forth the original complaint.
, 1866-11-30

SOUTHERN Generals. DR., s. Kinsey, tht
agent for this Valley, has laid on our table
book, entitled "Southe-u Generals, their Servi
ces and Campaigns" by Em. Psrker Snow
The work embraces full biographical sketches
of all the more important Southern oGScers, in
GLIDING Lee, Wade Hampton, the two Johnson MS
Beaursgard, ETC. No attempt is made to justify
the rebellion. The aim of the author is to
make the reader familiar with the character and
early life of the great military chieftAins, whose
skill and valor enabled the Southern States to
hold out for four long, eventfu years sgains.
fearful odds. In hastily glAncing through the
book we fnd nothing Of partizan character.
although the author is evidently Southern
man, who deeply sympathizes With his section
and greatly regrets that success did not cast its
halo around the chisftains who psrilled their all
in Sighting for the "Lost Cause" We under
stand that Dr.. K. will supply those who d.,irs
to obtain copies of the book.
, 1866-11-30

Troops AT FoRT WALLA WALLl.-On uond.v
Ia" company Of Cavalry arrived in tbi, Val,
isy and took post At FOtt-walIa wana. Tb.,.
uo0P' comprise Company. ID" sA ca1.lr,
-no are nader the command OfLisut. eOuv.r,,
- 0meef who served with distinetion~iu ~,
=" war. The IOldiers, a. they appear on oor
'ues'' are hn' looking body of men, and rive
'nS'ne' Of being undsr careful military train.
ing. TS SO'A 0Hssrs and nsn ". .I,,as +. cor.
dial WSlsons. WI
, 1866-11-30
Conncil Proceeding.
MALLA M,11. ",

| hALLA nALLA, Nov, 4 laee
| Council met at the usual hour p,.
Hessrs Stint, Mckee and Baggs, Mr.. stip. ;n y
we'd. Auu apPrc.
Committee on Streets and Public IT,.
ments reported favorably in regard to buIIhS.ts-'
built by J. d. Lamon, at the crossipS,of NJ, y y
Fourth and Fifth streets on Mill Creek "a
commend that the same be accepted. S "
On motion, report adopted and ordered q.
Petition numerously signed was read ,'L'NL
the Board to pass an Ordinance Feouir;r-
sons owning property on Mill Creek to bUltt..s ~
the sans. Aeao
On motion, petition was received and o,a...,
hlsd, final action being deferred until merit nv,
iDg. -e''
Bill of S. Kinsey, City Hospital, on, -.os.t
service, SlOo coin, was allowed and var,,.t
ordered. "A''AA!
Bill of o. P. Lacy, Policeman, Ous SOD,tt,
service, Sl0o coin, was allowed ana tarr,Ss
ordered. 'An'
Bill Of J, D. Lamon, $I5ss coin. wa, ,..I
aud on motion referred to Fiuahee Cnumi,,.u
Committee on Resolutions reported ~ AN.
Resolved, That in the death of B n SaS,N'
Esq, late member Of tire Common CorDs;'
this City, they have been deprived of a vsIs.tt "
member, and an estimable gentlemAb, ,nS ~
public have sustained a great loss. Til. C.S- w
Gil sympaIhise with the widow of the dscS..-S
and with the ftiends of the family. In mi, az
tive dispensation Of Divine Providence, -'''
On motion, report was adopted and ordered
published. 'u
No further business appearing, on uO,io,
Council adjourned ''
, 1866-11-30
TELEoRAfH.-We understand that Cer>

TEtEoRAPH.-We understand that cer>
tain prominent citizens of Portland favor
the project Of constructing line Of telegraph
that will connect Walla Walla with the Gems
porium." 1t is calculated that $4,000
will construct the line. Of this sum the Or
egon Steam Navigation Company will sub
scribe s., 900, and other citizens of Portland
as much more, leaving but $4,000 to be
raised at WalIa Walla and the intervening
settlements. Bearing in mind that there is
scarcely one'horse town on the coaat that
is without the telegraph, it will certainly be
conceded that it is time Walla Walla was
possessed of this adjunct of civilization. We
believe that with very slight excrtiOn, subs
scriptions to the stock could be obtained in
this town sufficient to warrant the building
of the line. The people Of Montana are all
ready in communication with the Atlantic
States by means of the telegraph, and when
we recollect that the oldest town in that Ter>
I:tory was settled only but yesterday, 1t Is
certainly a sorry compliment to our enter
prise to find that we are behind the Black
foot country in the matter Of telegraphic
com nunicatiOn. By way Ofa stimulant to
liberal contributions, we may state that there
is not telegraphic line on the coast thai
fails to pay liberal per centag9 on the orig
inal cost. The lines that connect the Sound
country with the rest of the world, all pay
the cost of working, and fair returns on the
cost of construction. Such being the fact 10
places comparatively lifeless, there is GER
tainly abundant reason for believing that &
telegraph to Walla Walla would not only b'
great public convenience, but paying in
vestment for its owners.
, 1866-11-30
DIR. CHARLES, M, D.

Formerly Of San FrdneiseO, and G'dd'Sss ~,
Imperial Medical College Of CaHi0H' I.s ~.
OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER,NsSI ~, !.
" the Citizens of Walls Walla ana ~,
lie, to whom be will guarantee ''''''~
all cases.
Office at the former residence Of Df, ,,as ."
door above Tom. Tierney's Stable. III
, 1866-11-30
OFFICE
Of Acting Commissary Of SuNaSS'

FoRr WALLA VALA, WI N0' :,
GEALED PROPOSALS, in DBPLsseAssIssi -
y be received at this office I'LL IL ~
December 18th, for furnishing -
Fresh Beef on the D
to troops &C.. at this Post, for fiscal ~ 3
3Oth, 1857. Said Fresh Beef TO be oI Jta1
ketable quality and in equal ProPonSjYi ibiDq
hind quarter meat, (neeks, shanks suu 81
low excnded) and to he deliveree I:1, H. ~
and in such quantities as the CON tnaDSilt ,,l, ts,t
Post may designate. The necks ol ea..I ea.tsI u
shall he cut of at the fourth Tens .
the breasts trimmed down. the sniD kE
quarters shall be cut of from thres
above the gambrel or hook joint. -, ~
Proposals must be expressed ID q 81, nd "
copy Of this advertisement attacheG;iJ -
panied by guarantee OF two IesPons,,Sa y
rhonId contract he awarded, cenIIn;.bJ
bonds 10 half the value Of beef iI5uss 80 -
Envelopes marked " Proposals iot r.;SSdF.g
PropO. ers may be present 81 r5,silpT
and the United States reserves ins n pr,gGIl
or all bids. ]. N; 1Insnir ~
so aw 1t. l4th .. D. lu'---
, 1866-11-30

HETSnSNo hISERs.-Thsre is q steady rush
of miners this way, and scarce ! day passes
that does not witness the arrival d score OF
Two OF these hardy sons of toll Occasionally a
man comes in"brOke, but as a rub they appear
to havs fair show Of the oro. LGEe nunbers
OF the retoFning miners will winter iu this Val>
Spring = : - '1'
, 1866-11-30
UNfoS or THE COLONIES.

Vict9riAS V. l., Nov. 22.-The union ofTancou-
yer Island with British Colombia was proclaimed
on Monday at noon. All the Vancouver Isl.
aud officials are notified to retire from Office on
the 3lst Of December, but i: is understood that
the Colonial Secretary, Young, and Treasurer
Watson, will be continued by the new regime in
their respective othces The cal ital is located at
New Westminster and by some misunderstandS
ing duties are not ouly levied at Victoria, but
New Westminster. Double port charges, head
MONEY, &C., are also charged, and much dissat.
isfaction created
, 1866-11-30

press Of the country. Craig now anuOn,.-
that ne wlll .in begin next Monday the 2sth Ss,
bis agency VIII probably amount to No nu Sst
than the sale OF news to speculator, S.s more
grauitous furnishing of it TO few stsrr;ua The
Pers ssnch as cannot buy it OF the reopis,s pa'
citation. The editors or publishers of ~ $50
powerful papers OF the country are now n ~ w me
York conferring with Sinohtou and tba Ne" y"
York editors upon the plans whereby tbs % new
clated press can be made more effective nNs sc'
the new management. .unaes
, 1866-11-30

CAN WHITE MES BE Projected? The iuse-
curity OF life 10 Utah is a matter just now most
seriously engaging the attention Of the so.cailed
Ientlie portion Of the community, and one
which emPhatically demands earnest cousidera,
uon, both at home and abroad. The insecurity
OF property, deeply affecting as it does the pro.
gess OF the city, and long felt 5y those whose
yoeatlonsi interesIsor incliuations have broupbt
them to this Territory, might still be borne
tthe Pedens Says1 if not uncomplainingly, vet
without enforcing feeling of alarm. But when
men feel that each day, when they walk abroad
they take their lives in their own hand. and
that each night the assassin may send them 10
their long home, iii high time that somrtbin0
should be done. We should say at ia bigS
time that something should be done" Bot
nothing will be done until our colored fellow.
citizens are invested with the right to vote
What Is the safety of the lives of two or tbrss
thousand white Gentiles in conpnyisor vi,b
the suffrage rights of the black freedmen So
long as thrre'is a single negro uuprovided for
the Gentiies at Salt Lake nny rest assured thew
wlif not be protected. They are beyond ths
Pales OF civilization, and bave no voice in ma
king Congressmen or Prpsidents.-S. r Can =
, 1866-11-30

Decentralization street, at a late bour
on Thursday night, was the scene of a serie,
oi drunken orgies. A party of men, who had
been celebrating Thanksgiving duy, cOuolux
ded to wind up With grand earousal For
time PandemOnium was let loose, and oui
ct citizens we're aroused from their slumber,
The celebration was all we'll enough but the
disOrderly conduct at night might we'll bsve ave
been omitted. "''i nave
, 1866-11-30

BOGUS GOLO DUsr OFrRArOEs. A nest of
sO'o aust operators has been disco1rsd in Idaho
CITY, and chief Of the gang, m,n who calls
himself Capt Murphy, arrested ard committed
70 answer: 4SrPhJ, becoming alarmed, has
a'selO'eo the names Of bis eonfsdrstss; ssa il
to justice. ss WI "
, 1866-11-30

EHPREss ASESr.-w. c. ChiIds, a gent emau,
who is thoroughly Tsrsed in the express bust
ness, has taken charge of Wells, Fargo 4 Co..
ONCE at WAilc WAlls, AID will act as agent At
this place. Kind and accommodating, Er. G.
cannot fail 70 give general Iatisfaetisn. -
, 1866-11-30

MoRE NOSEY REcOYEREp..-M.i ci..
10 town on Sunday from Cam1 Will arrived
ing ITO time" four more of the Fort RI. orlnS'
srrs, md nearly all the missing monev too,
iorly S three thousand dollars has been -. AoO9t
are nov siE persons uuder srr..t =, va.
- D0,ss' AZ Of whom are known to BE- int"....ss .s
We Tsssery'-6Oiss Stotssnoo, 'N''r'''eo
, 1866-11-30

PAT MT LANP.-Oa
attention was called a
& Co., to a new style
with the use of a chin
ted by clock work, Al
better light titan the {
As seen burning along
suPetidtits is nianifes
given OHt BY gas and
with the use Of chin
general use.
, 1866-11-30
KENTUCKY POLITICS.

Louisville, Nov. 2O.--The S:ste Convention
for Kentucky, is to be held at Frankfort on the
22d February. Leading papers of the State
have recommended the adoption of an ultra
policy, approving the Constitutional amendment
and all other measures Of pAcifcatiOn proposed
by Congress.
, 1866-11-30
Notice

Agency NotlS'ii lS' IN,
Turing MY ABSENCE IN u >. 10 ,r july
~ States, H. E. JOHNSON li',;s ns -
lied sgeut to auendtO to ny ou', n, D.
and COLLEGE rents and moot GJp
ceipt for the same 5O-4WJ
, 1866-11-30

FOR TIE LOWER {
seAson of the year, I
lower country. The
passengers, and vehi
brought into use fcl
vast thrOng heading
winter-quarters.
, 1866-11-30
MARRIED..

On the 2lst ult., at the residence Of H.uT
BAteman, on Coppei, by E. E. CLARK, Justic. d
the Peace, Mr.. JAMES FUDGE, of Toucbet,' m:
Miss JULIA PIPER, Of Touch-t.