davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

A meeting of the board of commissioners of
the House of Refuge was held last evening Mr..
Leefe, the president, in the chair. Present
Messrs. Brnce Davis, Wing and Deesdernier.
a communication was received from Mrs. r. s.
Robertson, declining the appointment of a mem.
ber of the ladies committee of the Girls House of
Refuge, in consequence of other duties impera-
lively requiring her attention.
| Mrs. w. G. Raymond was unanimously chosen
| to fill the vacancy.
The monthly report Of Mr.. Bosworth, the super.
intendent of the House of Refuge, for the month
of July, shows the following receipts for articles
manufactured in the institution: Warrants fol
bread, 5000 10; for tin ware, $50 so; cash fol
shoes, $212 50; total, $l3O2 90 The expenditure
for supplies for the institution, during the same
month, was $l886 II.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Bruce was adopted
that no more releases from either the girls OF
boys House of Refuge be granted by the execu
tive committee of the board without the approya
of the president of the board and attestation Of
the sectretary.
On motion Of Mr.. Bruce the president Of the
board was delegated to confer with the finance
committee, with the view of inducing the common
council to place the appropriation of $1,000 pei
month in the hands of the Board Of Commissioners
to be expended directly by them, instead of thu
present system of the officers Of the Refuge war
ranting upon the controller and the controller
the treasurer. Mr.. Bruce suggested that if the
council should acquiesce in the proposition on'
of the commissioners could be appointed trea
surer by the board, and he should be required t.
give security for the faithful performance Of hi
duties.
The board then adjourned to the next regula
meeting day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
snecessfnl neacent on a Gnmhlinr

Successful Descent ON a Gambling House.
On Monday morning, between and O'Clock,
officer Howard, special of Lieut.. Manning, now
commanding the First District police, made sue
cessful descent upon a gambling establishment
kept in the second story of the building No. 66
ST. Charles street. 1t has always been regarded
as next to an impossibiity by the police to enter
such establishments and secure the evidence
necessary for conviction. The guards against
surprise are usually so numerous and so vigilant,
that before the police effect an entrance into
the inner temple where the "sportn Is going on,
the warning is given, the betters take up their
money, the checks are removed, tie dealer ceases
topull the cards. and nothing is to be but seve
raj persons quietly conversing with each other and
exchanging sly winks, suggestive of the idea thai
the intruder, whose gaze is intently liked upor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

Two dwellings, one occupied big Mr.. Rolings
and the other by Mr.. Legard. on Greatmen street
between Victory and Bagatelle streets. were de.
stroged by fire yesterday Grning, about4 o clock.
The loss is estimated at G.bout $4,000 The build
inga were insured, The FIRE broke out in Mr..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTATION COM
PANY.-We take pleasure in calling the attention
of the public to the advertisement in to-dsy's
| CRESCENT of the National Express Company, of
| which Cen Joseph g. Johnston is president. 1t
vii! be seen that the company is in successful
operation at this point, and have their cameo
tions established with all the principal cities of
the United States, and prepared to take charge
of oil express and transportation business with
which they may be entrusted. We commend this
excellent company to the patronage of business
men and the public. Their office in New Orleans
will be found at 143 Gravier street.
|
DAY AND NIGHT.-New York is great city and
| New Orleans is a fast one. The former is great
| in extent great in resources, great in enterprise
| great in planning and executing, great in pomp,
show and splendor, and great in all that consti-
tutes metropolis of great country. The latter
is fast in everything She has faster people,,
faster horses, carriages, waterfalls etc., faster
births and faster deaths, faster arrivals during the
business season and faster departures when 1t IS
over faster grog-shops faster sales and faster
payments, faster driving in the streets and faster
pedestrians, at times, by reason thereof, faster
places of amusement, and faster tdrn'outs and
turn ms and turn-ups and turnoVers OF all KINDS,
: than any other city on this continent.
I
, which has led many strangers to suppose that her
i, people never sleep nor slumber. She sports more
sunshine by day, and more gaslight By night than;
g any oity we read Of Her internal arrangements
It thanks TO gas, are much more visible by nghE
than by day By day we can only get glimpse ,!ss
v Of her outlines Gas alone reveals her inner ilis-
IS Even her show w-windows require artificial iuA ~
le ton to reveal their endless attractions. Ns3 -.
e. leans by day and New Orleans by night arg w
different cities entirely in appearance 10 spp,S ,pno
ne ciate this matter fully let the reader pa's e
ed St. Charles street at A NJ and agal a.
Dr. He will then be prepared to estimate " ,gnI
between tights, as a butcher III ms
E. say. -. .oom for an an.
I,a -onHc.u,ent of the immense stock Of drugs on
~ ther way from the NORTH eonesal, No
,tb 90 St. Charles street. the first nstalment AaYlQs
nd. arrived
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
RECOMMENDATIONS.

[Fr0m Hon, Thompson Judge the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April % 1866
consider HooHands Germun Bitter's valuable med
icne in of attacks of Indigestion Dyspepsia can
certify this from my experience of it,
Yours with respect, JAMES THOMPSON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

We have hosts of testimonials from all parts the
try space will allow of the publication hut few
them hence select those Of we'll known persons whose
intelligence and discrnaAation hey nd Doubt and
viii. Pay $1,000
to any producing certificate published by that
genuine,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04


szaurauuassssarrsp
rnitted at the pension ofIfcs o,s5i3---
making the whole number disnoss ~
are 1858 cases awaiting evidence frora n l..sls
me 1ts and 343S waiting ev;dotse go sie epaFt-
ants - oiain-
MOBILE, Sept. s.-The following numbs,s -.
prizes to-day:
Number 1857 drew $50. 800. npmbar II sao sss
600, number q .f87, s12. .500
SOUTHWEST Pass. Sent, aRorle Ct c..or..
and bark sopphfa went to see 49, Nothis. 49,
else in sight. Weather clear and nleasant Wfn5
southeast, light. Tide very low.
VIoKsBU4e, Sent. -paszed mn ~ n n.t,,.-,
at last night, Mollie Able Al IL. n and I'm.
peror at9 pm. -
RIVER rising.
| NEW ToRK, Sept. s-Erer;nv f,o1d oI..oz ~
I45E. 30's lo75. cossor Gioseu @S
of a5n baJes o1i,so1- ssosed heaVy with sales
-. = StsSyS'c. = Flour heavy-sales 600
| southern az " l9C9l4 80. Wheat 3m5c. lower.
Corn Ic. lower. Pork duIl-aales 80
at s32 rs, Lard dull WbisE peis. mess
/ ot.od -iiotAy qststs Groceries
LOUISVILLE, sept. 5.-sales Of leaf tobacco At
hhds.; the market is very quiet, Flour arra.as
| 81. extra fami,v ain prin,a ~
| 1T;.a NJ, - "@heat @ s@ -.
| mixed corn 6Vc. Buk oats JOG. Groceries aFrn
|
clear sides 2l3c. Lard in tierces 203e. Wbislry
x,rv o. % SSs -ozs' HntaAyt
| ~ ~
| Ihere EsFe heaVy rains last night and this morn
ing. The river is rising, with four feet vrater 4,
| the canal. $50 -
| C,r.-a+.
SiNolSNAli, , eept' '.--flouf unchanged. Wheat
| dun and SC. lower; prime red 81 40, Oats mn
| changed, Corn 55e. Whisky 20 an !, ho,5 -
% 90 dnt,, noid. Mass arI. 40. ~ oole aug
20 20 uuy palu' 1ess poFA 800. len thousand
bbs. of bulk meats were sold, at 14sc for should.
ers and lie. for sideg. Bacon I74al94e. Lard
| dn1i at 1o3661o1c cof51tIi
g. - g..
Sf' LOUIS Sept' 5.--tlouf unchanged. Wheat
g 1902 20; choice 81. 2502 35. Corn, oats,
pork and provisions unchanged.
The cba1aro in+orn,ar+z - T.. -. ,.,,,..44 -
Cno.slA in'sfihen'S To-Day afe reported 70
humDer IoFty-eight'
From Yssssrss Evening P4be,.t
NEW YoRK. Sent. a. Hanrv War5 pssoborsz.
letter. approyino The nnrrosea ~ az soSdforgT
convention at Cleveland. September II, also the
policy of the president aiicfts Hon rso; 80 s
the conseruative ionrns1s TI,a n, 5IoLs
mo, Poet sa4s ~ f2aata, ~. ia Ette1
he p,itten i,ffttsr Of i T. t ~ t5 y
Nv every and woman IN ts = "a q Is ies ~
a,i tia1 a.ta @ montan " tne country. Y an
Pga eonle II sa1 Sio seSf , s the hmer
nG;nfS anJ zitr ,o mi oesr Mholgso S
atnm of 70 tbe Ie consider
before the American people
BOSTON, Sept. s.,-H Hamilton Hamlin has resigned
w tte os,.ioa q Goleelor OF me port. HE intends
81. ToHSs NJ Is Semi M sts.,,., ,T,s,.rs
BILE arrived here to-day She left the cable fIeet
on Wednesday morning short Of ceaI and pro-
stsrtia si1hs a. a. .nas tme me aEeat eastern was
where rs caSa 5iaes sss =. "
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

The ST. lCHARnEs THEATER.--The Ethiopian
Minstrel Troupe who onow have possession of the
boardsat the ST. CHARLES, gave another of their
exhibitions last night with sufficiently enoourag-
ing results in the way of house. We listened
with pleasure to the music of these chunks Of Egyp
tian darkness and with patience to most of their
jokes. The wit and humor we found rather upon
the Artemus Ward than the African style, and
seemed Born of colder climate. But we are.
thankful at having any of our places. of amuae-
ment open and shall return again to hear the lays
of Bdau, tile noble Duke of Norfolk, and others of
| the tunefilI throng.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
Enthusiastic Demonstrations EverywasE'

SPEECH OF SENATOR DooLETTI-E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
.zN4EREsrrza GENERAL 1NrEIL1eENcE.

HOME NrARKErs--R1vER NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHIA ST, LOUIS. ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
SCENES ALONG THE r QUITE

RECEPTIONS AT ERIE AND CLEvE LAND
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs
wllCure Every Case of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Diseases of the Kidneys,
and
DISEASES ARISING FROM a DIsoRDERED STOMACH.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS RESULTING
from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation Inward Piles, Fullnes5 Blood to the Head
Acdity of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn, Disgust
Food Fulness or Weight in the Stomach Sour Eruc-
tatons Sinking Flu;teriug at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hur-
ried and Difficult Breathing FIuttering
at the Heart, Choking Sutfocat-
ing Sensations when in a lying
posture Dmness of vson Dots
Webs before the Sight, Fever ana
Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per-
spiraton, Yelowness of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side Back Chest, Limbs ETC., Sudden
Flushes of Heat Burning in the Flesh, Constant
TnGginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC,
HooFLAND's eEKMAN BTTrERs,

eoLD1ERs, CITIZENS MALE OR FEMALE, ADULT
OR YOUTH,
viii fad this Bers pure Tonic not dependent on bad
liquors for their almost miraculous effects,
THIS Bitters will cure the most severe cases of
DYSPEPSIA,
AID Diseases Resulting from Disorders of
the Digestive Organs,
And isthe only Sure, Certain ana Safe Remedy for
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
AL are or less affected during the spring fall with
1oTpds Of tias important organ Digestion Live;
This Bitters without containing onyreparation Of Mercury
oEy purging, acts powerfully this organ exces
healthy and lively action and gives the whole sys-
tenn hence
Health, Energy and Strength,
Take the placo Of Sickness, Debility and Lassltude,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
FROM TEXAS AND MEXICO


Feniap Hscapes From Canada.
General + E. Wood Endorses the Presiden-
tial Policy
, 1866-02-16

ScIExrTFTc DiscUssIoS.-As per announcement
in the srArEsnAs last week, there was meet
ing Of the aWaIIa waIla Literary Association
held at the NJ E. Church, on Tuesday night
last, the 18th Instant The Church. was well
filled by an attentive audience Of ladies and
gentlemen, number of whom were from the
country. Hon. W. G. Lsngford occupied The
Chair. The subject presented for discussion
was: "Does Geology tend to confirm the Mo-
sale account of the creation of the Earth" Cor
siderable talent and deep thought were displayed
by the able speakers, pro aud eoai t1e received
opinions of several distinguished writer's on
Geology were quoted ia substaatiAtion Of the po-
sition assumed by those who TOOK the afirma-
tive side of this long -mooted and still undeter-
mined question; the present appearances TO be
found here and there throughout the earth were
cited to prove the original fluid condition of the
world; the peculiar formation Of gtahidc and
other rocks, gave unmistakable evidence of the
action of the heat ages past. The Negatives"
maintained that the successive depositions of
geological strata went to contradict the state
ment promulgated by the Jewish Historian: that
suOluudTg SpUeEe WAS III tue space VI
"siK days"-4insisting upon the point that tue
length of the days spoken of iu the First Chap
ter Of the Book of Genesis corresponded in du-
ration to our preseut day, tosnty -four hours but
the ALTERNATIVES aided their logic by references
to quite an array of Commentators upon the
Scriptures, giving to the term "Day" a wide
Specification, meaning an indefinite period of
time. The debate was participated iu by Messrs.
Muuson, Yocum, Johnson, DR.. Kinsey, etc. The
Reverend Mr.. Chamberlain, Pastor of the First
Congregational Church of this City, added
much to the intellectual entertainment of the
evening by presenting a concise, logical, tena-
BILE analysis of what Moses really meant in his
description of the world. giving sundry apPo-
site illustrations to show that the man of God
conceived that countless ages of chaos and con-
fusion had existed before the date of which he
furnishes an account in Genesis that many
learned and able dlvines standing high in the
Evangelical Churches throughout the United
States have taken this view of the subject, inter-
preting the word "Day" to comprise long Sc
ries of years, and not merely the duration of
twenty -four hours argued by the opposition
On motion of a member of the Society, it was
voted that the debate be continued next week.
, 1866-02-16

CRY AND CoCSrY uosprrALs.-A friend who
'n's week Yisi'ei both the city and county mfr
maHes-'he former on Main, the latter on First
s"eet-Feport5 MS follows: In the CITY Hospital.
Dr. An'ey attending physician, there is but one
patent, a man named Joha Hagger:y. laboring
uule' cHronic constitutional disease. lie has
0een IN the hospital about three weeks, and is
improving. Ia the county hospital under the
'"'e Of Dr. J. W. Hunter, we found but two
patients. The first of these poor Henry Calkius,
"uo mas been 6ed-ridlen since the oath October,
1904 having met with an injury of the pelvic
zones OF the most serious misunderstanding
'''a' IIss OF motion and sensation of the lower
s1uem'tes At the time of the accident, he was
crossing the Blue Mountains from this city to
Do,se' with team, which upset upon him, ter
''O'! crushing the bones of the pelyis. lie is an
,u's'''Eent young man, 20 years of age, and
I"u' rom Erie county, New York. The other
P'Nen' Is Edwin Sawyer, a farmer and former
'es'uent Of this Valley. Two winters ago Mr.. 8.
H"u tue toes on both feet so badly frozen that
1I'Pu|ation was deemed necessary and perform
:! Dr. otein6erger, formerly of Walla Walla.
december last. in going from here to Dry
T,'eek, he again froze the tender points. Under
.ie care Of DR.. II. he is doing we'll. In eonclu-
bo we nave to suggest that economy would
boalted eoasulted by having well managed general
mOIiPI'"l' common to the city and county. We
rou ane no complaint of the physicians, fo! these
;auemen discharge their respective duties con
tsu teIousy aud faithfully. 1t is the divided sys-
I .uat Is Objectionable, and the suggestion is
.-Hue In the interest of tax payers"
, 1866-02-16
Le%nI Notice.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLA-SS
Ia he District Court Of the First Judicial District.
TO EUGENE CRUWNE.
You are hereby notified that William A. Mix has
filed a compliant against you in said Court, which
will como on to be heard at the first term OF
the Court which shall commence more than two
months after the 26th day of January 1856, and
less you appear at said eTur and answer, the same
will DO taken as confessed, and the prayer thereof
IS to recover freu you the sum Of one hundFed and
sixty-four dollars, the same boiD2 balance due BY
You 70 plaintiff for goods wares and merchandise
sold and delivered to you, and for money lent.
WIN. A.AIX.
Ry his Attorney, J. D. MIX,
, 1866-02-16

READERS will find the second No. of 90 Early
Oregon Missions" by Rev. H. H. Spaulding, on
the first page of the present issue of the STATES
MAN As paper setting forth the primitive dis
coYeries aud explorations of this country, to-
gethcr with the peculiar trials and hardships of
the early missionaries among the mountains, it
is worthy general pcrusal and study.
, 1866-02-16
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.

LIVERY PHYS IN located in the coun.ry or =
II small village, and er gagged in the practice Of
his profession has more less frequently found the
successful treatment of Chronic Diseases difficult, II
not Impossible, owing TO the absence Of many facil-
tes which within tho reach Of those residing in
the cities and larger towns.
The undersigned has for this reason made arrange,
meDts for the treatment Of this class Of cases, by
which patients can have the benefit Of appliances
at present known to the profession ri ~
Persons placed under his care will receive in ad-
dition to correct medical and surgical treatment,
the baneft Of Dr. LangstOn PGrkers method Of treat.
me by fumigation the use OF many Of the mineral
aud saline waters, both for 5athIng and general use;
bathing in sea-water, &C., when Indicated beside
the ordinary general and local baths of water heated
air AMI vapOr.
Physicians having under their care or knowing Of
persons afflicted by Obstin Ite Rheumatism, Skin
Diseases, diseases Of the urinary organs, &C., which
have resisted ordinary treatment will confer great
favor upon such persons by calling their attention to
the facilities here afforded. .t
aEFor special Information apply in person or by
letter, to J. l.. C0OAB~ NJ. D., ~
Portland, Oregon.
~ Consultation Rooms in CRIES bIILDIN0 over
Wells, Fargo & Co. Entrance from Stalk st. Sly
, 1866-02-16

New YEAR WITH THE CsLEsTIALs.-Weduesda
last was gala day with the Chinese of our city.
According to the Oriental calendar it was the
New Year-"Sun Din" 1t WIS noticeable to see
SQUADS of the Celestia!s dressed in their most
- uarstocratic' garb, paradiug Main street, and
enioying their holiday. The celebration included
the explosion of any amount of fire crackers,
and generally the Johns " had a good time.
, 1866-02-16

THtxKs.-We thank Mr. Ritz for the volume
ofPacifc R. R. Explorations, sent US in reply
,o the request contained in our last issue, but it
beipg the 18th vol. instead Of the lst vol. of the
series. it did not contain the information we de-
sire. Ifany one can loan US the first report Of
explorations in 1884, we will be under many
obligations.
, 1866-02-16

ASNIvERsARY BALL.-A grand ball will
.ome off at the City Hotel, on Thursday night
NEXT the I'D of February, in commemOra.
lion of the anniversary of the birthday of
Washington, 81
, 1866-02-16

ST.. YALESESS's Day During Monday and
Ileslay it was interesting to see the Post-0Gace
Bookstore, literally alive with persons-mostly
those Of tender years and full of love " The
Young ladies and gents were out in goodly array,
selecting such " missives " as seemed to them
best sutcd.to opPease Cupid's desires. No won
der all this gathering, for Wednesday, the l4th,
WAS the anniversary sacred to St. Valentine, the
Valentines day is Of very remote origin, aol ;
alluded to by Shakespeare. 1t is said that on tits
day birds begin to p'ir-hence, perhaps, arose
the custom of sendiar letters, etc, containing
professions of love aad affection
, 1866-02-16

DErgAsED-A man named Rob'tMontrornc~y.
native of Tyrone county, Ireland, patient ia
the City Hospital, died between the hours ofth~ee
and four. on Sunday afternoon last, IIth ins..
iIs Fem' 'ins were properly inferred in the plbiic
lcemetery, last Monday. The history Of the de.
SeaSci is reported to US as follows: II the sum.
mer OF 1864, ae cam dowa from the Boise Basin
and stoppcl at the house Of VI. Moore, or the
Tnmllum. 1t WAS soon found that he WIS in y
P'raIyz"d conlitioa-perfectIy helpless and un-
able 10 arlicaIatc. The cityauthoril;es, learning
the condition of the unfortunate man, had him
properly cared for, auI during the past year he
has been an in'n', Of the city hospital Under
l4e tra;men. OF tue physician in charge, Dr. s.
h'n5cy Montgomery had somewhat improved in
bodily health, bu.his mental faculties remained
greatly imp ,reI. For several days previous to
hl, ceaiH he suffered from an acute attack of
pulmonary disease which sOoa carried him of
lie ate his GlHucras usual on Sunday, aud short
'y alter was heard 10 cyclaim, Doe IN most
gone J.! Every eX.rtou was made u prJIong
life, bat in vain
, 1866-02-16
Lewiston and Bitter Root Valley Pack
q Trail Company.
oERr1r1oArE or rsooRroRATIoS OF THE LEvIsTos AND
BfrrEH ROOT vALLEr PACK THAI. coNrAsY.


oRRT1F1oArE or INCORPORATION oF TIE LEHisIoH ANo
BfrrER ROOT vALLEv PACK TRAIL COMPANY.
lsr This Is 10 certify that the undersigned and
their associates have this the 18th day OF Deeem-
ber A. D. 1855, associated themselves toRethef loI
the purpose of Incorporation. under the nine o. me
Lewiston aud Bitter Root Valley Pack Trail Com
%. That the objects of this company arc to con
struct and MAINTAIN good and praetieable Paek
Trail from Lewiston, in Acz Pefce County, iIsuo s.a
fitury. follows To- Wits Beginning al Lewiston Ano
running in an easlerly direction to a point neat
Shutes Ferry on the Clearwater River crossing saio
River at said point thence in north -eastery
course TO within about mile OF what Is known ~
the Lulu Fork lrnil. thence eas,ery TO the said
boundary line of Montana Territory.
3D. TO charge aud collect toll On cueh MY miles
Of said trhil soon as completed at the 70 lowing
on each ffty miles Of said trail to be viz:
For each auinal packed ,...,.....,..... .75e
For each Man and Horse, .................. .q9c
For each Loose Animal, ,............. ........SlIe
For each head of Sheep and Swine. ~f21zC
4TH. That the capltsl stock of the said Company
shall be ten Thousand dollars. and the same
shall be divided into forty shares Of two hun
sra That the time or term for which this Com
pany il to exist Is hereby fixed at twenty five years
from the first day Of February, 1855. That The mum
Der of Trustees for this Company shall be three (3)
and the following named are hereby appointed as
trustees for the first four months and till 9TH
ers are duly appointed. viz: J. @. scranton, IL.
A. Tnk I'm aud Perrin Whitman.
9Th That the place of basiness for said corpora
ton shall be within tho present hmts of Nez Perce
County, Idaho Territory and the principal odice Ia
hereby located at Lewiston, Nez Perce County Idaho
Territory
In witness whereof the undersigned have hereun-
to subscribed their at lie vision, this the 18th
day Of December, A. D., 1865.
, 1866-02-16

County CoNNIssIoNERs.-Th Board of CouE-
ty Commissioners will convene in this city, on
the first Monday in March-the 5th. Parties
having business before that body will govern
themselves accordingly. For public convenience
we give the names of the gentlemen composing
the Board: T p. Page, D. NJ. Jessie, and Elisha
Ping; J. II. Blewett, Clerk.