davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES,

For Sale. g
BURIAL LOT IN EVERGREEN GENIE
/ 81 Terry, (Westbrook.)
One of the most desirable location in Section E.
Said Lot is numbered 12s and $50, adjoining Messrs
G. W: Ko6nson and Rufus d. Beams, and svery
furt aSd Information as e gEies
rTTFTaEw Transcript Office Boston. Mass. Z
I Boston. March ID. : IIIl I mhI7dSwsNtf A's'' Z
r IN-TYP e S +
.jLOOK! LO0KsakG 20
25 Tin.Txpes for SO cents.
! II 90 Gem Ambrotypes, SO cents.
- sJ4-5N5 AT THE tlG JCLIA
PORTLAND PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
No. so Middle Street. -d' .
ja1lsNdf' 8. 1i3--5-@. } ~ q A. s. DAVIS
ChitbJGi'ss Cam Be Cured! Ieia
USE CHARLES IMMINENT. Follo,S the Dwec
tions strictly and We warrant cure. I'd ,,t. ~ ~
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by s.s,' s.. sts
80 BURGESS. FO BEs & co.,
-f-t .cs GENERAL AGENTS,
so Commercial Street, Thomas Block,)
70 deeNdtfsN Portland, Me.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
Still maintains its long established reputation as
"A RELIABLE REMEDY
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat,
lnGuenza. Whooping Cough, Group,
ogcaE And every afectiJ IN of li.t -l.-'- ,.,g
The Throat, LaGpgS, and Chest!
Including even CONSUMPTION. ~ !,
s,t UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY. 81 80,
BE- Tho f011OwipO &c hut
the many letters of iik import constantly being
bGa Fairfield, Me-, April 2S, 1864.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Co. -. rr s-xz
Gentlemen: Seeing numerous certificates in the
Lung Remedy, WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, am induced and take great pleasure in
giving publicity to the great accomplished in
that year my SON, Henry A. Archer, now Postmaster
at Fairfield, Somerset County, Maine, was attack
ed with splitting Of blood, cough, weakness IF
| ly phys declared him to have ssSeated Con-
SUMPTION" He was under medical treatment for q
number of months but received no benefit from it,
At LENGTH from the solicitation Of himself and others,
was induced to purchase one bottle ofWstar's Bal
| sam Of Wild Cherry, which benefited him so much
obtained another bottle, which in short time restor
| ed him to his usual health. think can safely
commend this remedy to others in like condition. for
it is, think, all it purports to be-the great lang
Remedy TOR the times! 7iei-,l. f.Te esrl -
offering to you in favor your Basam and is at your
disposal. o. As ever, yours, Iii .aL5sJ. IT, hia
H. .yy7ai b <nW ,ef' n ANDREW ARCHER.
| Pamphlets containing testimonials from many we'll
known and reliable persous, will be sent free 10 any
PRICE ONE DOLLAR "A BOTTLE.
PREPARED BY s9sar57a
no6 SETH w. FOwLE & SON, ~ gzGH1
II Is fremont Street, Boston.
And for sale by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27
SWIMMERS PULMONALES
+, Cure Coughs, Colds, and influenza. % IS
' SWIMMERS PULMONALES ''.
~ Cure Sore Throat and Hoarseness a1
40 SKINNER'S PULMONALES 5,eT. !

a4l SWIMMERS PULMONALES
ai1 Cure Whooping Cough in Children.
Public Speakers and Singers find them effectual for
clearing the voice. Prepared by e. NJ SKINNER,
NJ d., II fremont Street, Boston. 80
Sold by Fl. H. HAY, Druggist, Portland 20
January 81 1866. eodSSweow 3m
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27

The ratio of circulation to the property of
the country, estimating the increase at the
same ratio as from 1850 to 1850, would be as
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27
House and Land in Westbrook for
Rare. Chance for Business, O

Rare. Chance for Business,
TINE well known Spoke and Hub Mil of Hobbs g.
Merrill, is nowofered for sale in consequence OF
the death Of one of the partners. Said Mil is situa-
ted in West Falmouth, seven miles from Portland,
has an excellent water power and is avoraby loca-
ted for obtaining white oak and elm OF the best quail
ity, in any desired quantities. Connected with the
above is Grst Mill, with two of stones; also,
circular saws, planning machine, &c., Sc, all in good
running order For particular inquire OFF. s. HOBBS
or ALFRED MERRILL, at West Falmouth.
Mar 27-d2w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27
Notice,

Jas -. y Notice. -. r. ''''''
THE first meeting OF the Colorado River Nayiea-
Preble House, IN the Ct y of Portland, on Wednes-
day, April II, 1866, at ten O'Clock a. M. ILL., :. =
NJ ----------- ]. M. STONE,
- 90 bGOTEfnFE 90 II. X. BRADBURY,
w. ,r NJ, ,...,.- w. E. p. SMY III.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27
MARRIED.
DIED.

In Bath March "a, at the residence Of her sorl-in-
law, Hon Jacob Smith, Mrs Elizabeth, widow of the
late Capt Thomas Robinson, aged 50 years.
Is Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at st Stephens Church. in this city. Relatives and
friends invited to attend l0l lesl 7Ius17 > 1i-s
In Fayette, March 20, Mrs Mary, widow of the late
In Lisbon, March Il, Loella A, daughter of Reuben
and Mary Rand, aged iS years. al = =
In Whiteted March 49, Susanna ldanobter of
Robert Felt, aged 80 years. ~Ne--s'- -
In West Gardiner, March 10, Mrs Adelia, wife of
James Weston, aged II years.
In Augusta March 8, William NJ, son of Moses M
Swan aged 10 years. - y J9sI t4iF ',FT7 Z
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27

MetcaIfe's Great Rheumatic Remedy
Is certainly the wonder of the age. Thousands can
testify to its magical effect and the first doctors of
this city recommending it to their patients as the
only sure cure tor rheumatism ever known to man.
March 6-d1mSN .it.sr r.l-. n r.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27
Tuesday Morning, March 27, 1866.
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.

advertisers wiu benefit themseIres,as vestas
accommodate US, by sending in their advertisements
at an early hour in the dan.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27
-. ARMY ITCH. 'arssa IN
!. DUPO NCI'S LOTION

10 mn "a POSTTIVELY -Hl ~ NJ
"a An InfalIible Cure for Itch! ID
~ g ta# LI5f IN ANY FORM 3fH fil h7Gl
Manufactured by B. F. BRADBURY, Bangor,M
Agent for Portland, H. II. HAY, Druggist.
Mar 9--sNeod&w3m fl
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27
IMPORTS.
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAMERs.

CIENFUEGoS. Brig Beauty-562 hhds g. trc
nolasses, to E Churchill & o. -
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27

The members of the Portland Dspensary are here
by notified that the Annual Meeting of this institu-
ton will be held at the Dispensary Rooms 12 Fedora
full attendance is requested
d, AUG. S. THAYER, Secretary.
Portland Mar 20, 1866 mh27sNd1w~
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27

Ladies and Gentlemen
Will find very large and complete assortment of
every description of Boots ana Shoes made in lash
ionabe Styles of the best materials at the extensive
Boot and Shoe Store of L. L. MoSELEY q CO.,
Summer St., Boston. mh27sNd1t
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
| o. W. ArwE11 /
A DIV f. r TT SIN G AG ENT,
Junction Middle and Free Sts., up stairs.


EBAdyertisemen;s received for all papers in the
state of Maine. mh27C6sNdtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-27

The national bank circulation of the coun-
try October'1, 1865, was $171 ,321 ,90S, distrib-
uted among the several sections of the coun-
try as follows: 10 - -l-.l ~ u ---a %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-07
A GROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN. wsssn and ..Chfld Who Ass ~sd
STERLINWS AMBROSIA

Il vifux 70 rseonnerd t. Three ysssv ~ rapidly In
crsasng sAls have sAe the Anbrosia famous Gil os~
the world.
IT 10 wARRAxTED TO PLEASE.
Iteusss lsching Of the Heed.
II nakss Nav Hair grow On Dald Hssds
Il prsvse4s tAs Hair ften FALLING out-..
Itrsndsfs the Hair Son ard 0iosU.
clsansss the scalp; cools the Heated Brow 1snsvs
DandruH; Curss Nervous Hssdsche; Ourss Ds'dns0;
Insurss Lsxurut Locks Iscises Hair - Carl; enpss
ssdo Win; Kilis Hair Eaters. Good eject apparent q
enes.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
ne Ambros,a viii suit Jon 70 7. Negantly pat up.
DsHesasly Psamsd. Rstronsed BY Open Singer an1
Aszsssss soaA In splendid boxes cartons, esnes-
! Ing too lArss bsstiss-No. for morning, No for
sssAins.
fn1Rn u no uIsTAx1 ABOUT r..
| grERLIno's ,AMBR0sIA b ths sess. nsss asrssabss
and elective toilet In the world TO prove this, try
sastoa. ..s- l-szs.-s-s
Sold b. Druggists,
Steriingb AuAsesia Msnalhet1Piag COMPANY.
AIS fulton Street, rev xsTk
oet11-ds~y
A Cough, Geld, Or Sore Threat,
Raounzs Inm1blAfs ATTENTION AND sHoUIu N cn1cxEn
Ii ALLovED 70 coHTIHuE.
Irrssss.s. - sss ,L.... . rs.. .
rabas kuaG Dfsease'
nesvns sasssssps.
DRowWs DRo1eUulAx TRoo11s
aAvse pnscf rxyIvnm 70 ~ rAars, eIvs rnns
plAss sxzss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-07


etnaema.-I hays ussa Jour nsttsfs &srine u ~
In wssn, 81 ssN SssS - 20 sndse The public 70 -
Eprsoay hsuVsegrsssi Of Their sluses spsa- - I
nsvu vsots ss'pua~ 1ssay 60, - ! ssAss svssy
|mhg ~ sspsn - ssashssys 1t ~ hatses srs -.
tirsg rsnasaf ~ ~ Isvsa - ~ nsss ses@ne q
~ Al. bsogynsse aShs 70 an. - snsaag vhae ~
uSAn 70 -. .TAsg sfs ~ sd,~tssa - care svsFy
$3.50 bss thSv sss sscenAsA - ssass saears u ~
e1,sviaAioa - ultixes AsanG q nsay u ~ Ssana
aAsnisassef ~ Nv. - ~ sshsy vm sesen0ae.
II ~ ~ sn~saa1br tvs oe.ta4 - usAi ufeA -
AuAng ~ arisG. w. hd,ieas, asA sutAa 0aA =.
Neus1sn. ands ssnasi tbsass q TIE nsssss -
srans ssa shsueA csaVssA - hep - vssk h -
sAares - ypso1asssal lsaiss, vss vsry wsak, q
ysow ooupssziea appetite, and nssA - - ~
eoaAusa u NJ -. when haA bssn saktng you ~
tsrs week ny vigor returned; ths saalsv eeoeAssss
wo I'll eoss. relsAsA ~ fed, - nsuI 3oy ~ -
~ q ~ nental aDplc9 Ion, which g Esest1 u9s
vGy irksoms and burdensons to me- When used yeos
Bttas. teifA chasgs every day 1n3e - ~. AZ
inassncs nuse Be sa1s ~ sscA individual Tor hi1sa
Toun respectfully.
PASTOR Of Green Avenus Prerequisites Church
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-07

Fer Diarrhoa, DyssnssTy, &C. La
euIREs 0papsana R1ssass q Dnsua FAASs sssh@aapss
reliable sad suecsssfs remedy; II 10 endorsed BY OIL.
Long General pisasanssu ssd Gen Fits Henry Warss,
sfshs usiss4 ssstts ArnS, western essasary and Chris
tiaa ocmnisions War Relief IunA coa.itsss. DAitess
Of ~ Rrsss aad Wssssrn stssnheHs aesFss oald By
III draesists. ed .. ,. vowsks = o., Kseknk.
Ia @. MA0UIRn, Dsis Prsyristors,
tyle-4Awe0 st. Louis, No.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-07

q, and sfs~r vvsAay December II, tsaiss Will run =
eenovs: f
LEAYE KD0KCK.
lat rr,i,-Gl5 4. \. daily, except snnAay.
Ii rr.jc-4ooP II
LxIvx YDRr AADLS0N.
A rrst>-le1e 1. II. daily, except eusAny
In Train--Aao p u. -
~.rAn.x. Aswn VII esnnesl - Gsokgk With -
KsoSsk ssi D. loas rscksts asA Dss neasss vsasss
Ua6huaA ~
~ - train lsssins KesANk yeo1neses VIII
"a. presrf Csuu>ayss haa&s 1t Bort 0eese Daksnl
- eeussctioas u5th lAilroeA at Burlington, bece
lelsnd aad passnpssf-
~tth ~ ~ Nome Valley asrnocD tealn aAA ths III
I'd eoushsvs Iowa an1 0ssst Wueses = x
fcness for eli points ~ ss!s ~ aesse q sns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-07
Iowa and the Rebellion.

TN PRESS OF J. B. LfPPINCOTT
i CO. pkss1saphia, History q I{vA TROOPS n thu
W0 - The Unoo aSainss Rebsaiisn pests BY I. ,. In
TAis vs.t ..hs.ss ll.sore. .ees.s. Of ~ a. re-.
49, poes fptoths ssjd e;oa The 4safe Il Iowa, via
p.amai 1AesieAGw 81 bAtfsss y tAich shnss @espl
kass twns Drsoinsns psst, Andeg tbsn ~ y
nnsd: Wasess Crsst, kins Min, Delnoat, Ioet Ds1
slsoA, new MsnsA. ehi1oA, rsa etAe siege F Ctxs4A
InAa, 0ssssta. srssts0tsvs. nsyss. ssss0i1
~, jaeasso, CAs2pioe Hah. - ~ uaee. AMala .
viekse.rE ~ asess, Hssess che{oA.e. ch.ss..asga
TIE EssstF1 ssse1enssn q tie o1.gsign q Ats.ssa
81 - - 1v@ Js1kisf Rsssy, md othsl
sA0aoaDsa1p 10 0sssn AlnbsMa, 4issisripr Arkanaaa
uisepad cd yrEniA several ca dry Maids also
Anesiksi vtth ~ ahsut arssaa p,nn
q haa11s fliuez1ts tAe tsxt. ees e.sf
H. WA - Hssa preps-ea vitA 10 Ittls Agaiesneu
- paise vith es1fDsa lsse ~ Ne sue}ect fo a
~ aconanss the pasrnsas n aA0 visnemea -
eshef sosrsa s.tStisd credit and III b AopeA sM
tn po sceHunt OF The satr ~ truoPs II
~ vsx SkirA the, al - much tssfisgU sisnpAa.
esu~. -
70 hr = ~ aaaAGr aid b has ads ~ wpsk aiu
reReeoeutaiicn clshe hcurab, fh9 sIcrious cngvs9
- v4aus4s<s scssry u Iewa sd niees be hss easss
b 61 d - Asagn. u casnse b. Stehssss suae dsgvs
= inAnt - ih0ss uho haov rhak bright record o.
os19y ns1s. Inn Efissn's CFsek,bs August, 1861,
uotsls ssd coapa6ss. - Apsn, -
II pf0 - ~ work vktsh vf1i - lsKxs cctsss,
ahese - paHeA vfi - e9.e0s IT, ss.ses
AubssAi 1tAscties nads % ~ ~. shrsagA vhss
~ vosA vfli ~ psindDally SID AS4rs~
l. D. IKGEReOLL,
~ 20 Dsx ia NasAaAgtos. D. @
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-07
Foreign News.


PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 9.
The steamer Morsvian, from Liverpool 21a
ria Londonderry I'D, has arrived.
The steamer Kangaroo, from New York,
arrived out on abe 10th the North America,
ed the City Of Manchester and Pennsylva
mia, from New York, arrived ut Queenstowr
on the 22d. 49,. -.
Cotton easier and Id lower on the week 70,
American. Sales Of the week 81, 900 bAles
New Orleans middling 21}d. Fridays sale.
were $1,000 bales, market closing with an up
ward tendency.
Breadstaffs dull and nominal,
Provisions quiet and steady, except Lard
which vas easier.
Consols closed on Friday at s7f@87} fol
money.
U. ). secs 66@66l.
The bullion in the Bank of England de
creased El4,e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-07

DATCH8LOR'D HAIR DYE.
The 0rginsi-an Dest in the world. The only trSs
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable end Insaa-
tansous. Prodnces Immediately spislaN Dlsek q
nstural brown without injurng hair skin. Rso
siss the III effects Of bed dyes. Sold b. all Drasss.
fhsesauins ; siesed villas l. Dsechs,or 40,
Rn08NnRATIHG nxfRAc1 or MfLL11LIURe,
for Restoring and Identifying ths Hair.
auen-ds~ly oHARLR9 BACHELOR, y. 7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-07

A~Won't Use any Other.-fhs lat anA bss2
me rshs atscieAnxly. 1vsrySe1y lskssik IL purely
vsgseabls Contains sugar Of lead. n The bsst H
Dressing in the world Win grey and aAsd hs
10 its original color In four weeks-esegy tne-sWs
pop" Inquire for Wsbsters Vegetable Hair Invieoss
tor and don't take any other II al hsnors a
~ scalp week FofsAIs - wholesnIs - Fsail
BY D. A. KxRn, Third and Main streets, Kseksk
Iowa Burnhams 4 Van schsack Wholesale Druggists.
10 Lake St., Chicago, agents for ths North~ss.
asu2Q-dsm
, 1866-06-29
The Day we Celebrate.

EDiToR STATESMAN :-In this time of general
business debility, our City is set in motion ,y a
goodly portion Uf our worthy citizens, in mailng
extensive preparations for the celebration OF the
approaching anniversary OF our National hde-
pendeuce.
Committees have been dodgiug about here
and there with paper and pencil IN hand, solic-
ltlng from the Trader portion OF his day s
profits, or stopping on the stree. the unvary
Farmer, with polite salutatiOn, and the cues
ton: how many chickens, Sir? or, give Us a
pig, calf, or sheep-ples, cakes, or anything
good. "What ior?' Why, We are to have a
grand time on the Fourth; just put down some
thing and bring it iu already cooked, aud bring
along the women aud children, and tell all your
aeighbors to come and help celebrate the gIori-
GUS anniversary of American freedom. This is
to be grand ''potatch" of good things to get
up dinner, &c.,-nO refusal so down goes II
pig or some other two or four footed animal Tor
it may be 5 lbs butter, or two dozen pies, or
cakes) on the comnissary book. By-the-bye,
this cUmmissarv is an adept at tue business, aud
l defy any body to get clear of him without
landing over. wish, Mr.. Editor, you could
see that commissary book. Why, you wonId
think that Grants army was to be treated to Il
grand barbecue or collation.. Such lots of
good thfngs,-onamentaI cakes, fancy pastry
and gingerbread-hll to be fixed up by nice
country matrons and tasteful maideus; or IT NAV
be Il pot of beans, BY some old bach, who is too
selfish to have wife or too ugly to get one
But, Mr.. Editor, there is to- be a profusion of
good things, and | advise every body to fast
three days before the time, SO as TO have grand
feast on Independent principles And theu,
too, we are to have intellectual entertainments
Sage orators, whose powers OF defamation will
be better known when they make their retiring
bow, are to speak on that occasion. Stand
ready to clap your hands.
Bat, Mr.. Editor, this is to be no political or
sectarian Celebrarioni and any body who vio-
lates this mutual understanding and takes the
opportunity to throw in any Objectionable mat
ter, either in word or deed, will receive the just
indignation Of universal censure.
This celebration is to be purely national and
social, all Americans, all Freemen, all friends
sitting, as it were, under the benign influence
of our Forefathers, and the shadow of that un-
tarnished old flag, which was TO be the signal
Of liberty-loviug people, and to gather under
its iolds common national brotherhood.
LIBERTY.
, 1866-06-29
Land surveys in walla walIa County.
OLYMPIA, W. T., June 2l, 1866.

Messrs. tisATER & LASeFoRD, Walla Walla
W. -Gsntlemen:-Yoar favor Of the 18th inst
inclosine petition signed by snndry citizens oi
WaHa Walla County, residing upon lands sur
veyed by U. s. Deputy Surveyor D. g. Major,
and setting forth some of the dithcnlties ana IN
conveniences to which the petitioners are sub
jected by reason of the errors aud inaccuracies
made in the survey by the said Deputy sur
veyor, is duly at hand.
This office is disposed to do everything within
the scope Of its ability to complete and perfec.
those surveys, and thereby aid the settlers in
securing p:oper titles to their lands, with un-
questioned boundaries, and also to free them
from those difficulties under which they labor
at the Earliest day possible.
The field notes sent to Mr.. Major for correc-
tion have not, as yet, been returned to this of.
fee. He has been written TO time aud again i,
and requested to return the corrected ~uotes, oI
abandon lis control and claim for compensate |
altogether; and although his contract is vrtusy |
and legally forfeited my instructions from he
Department are such as To authorize me Z re-
cognize his claim for payment upon recept oil
his corrected field notes and accounts this
office.
will take pleasure in forwarding totle Conn
missioner of the General Land Office, your petit
tion as further evidence of the gres annoyan-
ces and delays to which the settler in that re-
gion are subjected, together with luch recon-
mendations may be deemed petinent and
advantageous in fastening the adjustment of
those surveys.
- 80 do any ching further utr1]njS- power
notes are at hand, until special instruction in
the matter shall have been received from the
Department at Washington, upon receipt of
which, due notice will be given you.
Very respectfully, Yours, &C.,
S. GARFIELDE,
Surveyor General, w. T.
, 1866-06-29

WALLA WALLA VALLEY.-Selah Smith, the in-
telligent and truthful correspondent of the San
FrapciscO Examiner, is disposed to speak fairly
of the resources and prospects of our Valley.
After noticing his arrival at walIlla he says:
With sixteen other passengers mounted the
stage coach for Walla Walla, thirty miles dis
tant. Not A. Ward, but II. G. Ward is the drj-
yer, and think of the two, II. c. is better than
Artemas. He has as much mother wit, aud what
is of far greater importance to me, he knows
how to drive stage. Sand WAS the rule for the
first fifteen miles, and few little patches of soil
bottom land upon the Wnlla Walla creek-the
exception. But hy-snd-by the country grow
better, and we come to pretty cottages by the
wuysIde, and at last Fort Walla Walla present
itself to our view-a cluster of buildings, twen
ty-tve or thirty in number, belonging to Uncie
SAM and looking as neat and pretty as Shak
er village. They stand upon an elevation of land
about eighty rods from town, and are suiIi lie t
to accomodate six companies of soldiers
could tell you something of IBIS " Tia Wa!!t
Valley that would surprise ~ Within h,e
years the Government has surveyed more than
three fourtls of a million acres of land he-e.
aud there is much more Of good quality to br
surveyed. The population is nj least four taI
sand. very fertile and productive rouaIry is
THIS valley. VIII at produc 5 at til r te of for
Y or my bushels 10 the acre c cJ.n is CUlt.vt.
ted 10 advantage, aud apples, pears, p a, h.s,
plums and cherries thrive mere wunderfullv.
a lady in this town of WaIlt W.Ha, to wiI..,u
WAS introduced as your correspondent, eni ~
ed It upon me to write t:utAIully and not iudui q,
in extravaEant statements calculated To mi,ieah
people, rs newspaper correspondents were 1T
to do. ! think her advice was good Nv nn
swer to her WAS that would take care tl II AZ
least eighteen out Of every twenty things W tich
would tell yOu would be true. / dluut, thrr,-
fore, wishyOu to discount anything on my STATE,
ments more than that proportion, when | tell
you this is one of the finest ral,oy5 in tA- world
Tor wheat, corn, potatoes, pUmkins, <qlisle,.
melons, apples, pears, peaches aud plans, a.L
the Lord knows what else.
The people have boaSted n good deal bere1o
fore about their climate, but they are having
their pride taken down Iittlr ia That resrgci
That perverse and wrong beaded Congress now
sitting in Washington Knows no more of the
wants of the people in the matter OF we ther
t an It does of th r political wants, AMI i; s
about to annex WaIla Walla county to Oregon,
AID SO tie inhabitants are making great lane.i-
tatIons because they have to exchange tic;r
beaut ful sky and sunny cline. for the clouds and
mss OF the Web Foot country even now Will.
w'te it IA nsi an unusual rain for this cnua-
try, and the knowing ones shake their head.
a"d say that in all human probab, lity, the Il
nexaton Dill has passed.
, 1866-06-29
PORTLAND MARKETS. The Herald of jo

PORTLAND MARKETS. The Herald of Jun
24'h, has the following quotations.:
Wheat, new, milling, per bushel 95c "a ST;
oats, per bushel, e5 to zoe corn meal, per lOG
lbs, SSO0 flour, ordinary brands, So "a S5 25;
-four, extra, Sc OO@S6 so; ground feed, per ton
S35 bran. $50 middlings. $50 to S35 apples,
per box, 50 80 to 50; apples, dried, 10 to lie
peaches, per ID. II "a I8c; bacon 20 cents
shoulders, 8(l lie; lard, in tins. 22I624 cts;
IN kegs, Z0@2lc; butter. per-lh, IS to 40 cents ;
onions, per 100 lbs, 81 so to So so; beans, per
100 lbs 50 so to co. baled hay, per ton, S25
loose, do, S24 straw, $50; hides, salted, per ID,
AZ to cents; hides, dry, to lOc.
, 1866-06-29

a WuuLEy MlLL--It may interest our
readers to know that parties having, the ne
cess1ry capital, are taking the preliminary
measures toward the e>tabli>hment,of wool
en- mill at WaIll Wall, aud that the prospect
Is that inside oE a year the wool product of
this valley will ccusc to be sent abroad for
the purpose of being manufactured. With
a wooien factory in operation, the wool crop
of the valley will &c doubled, and we shall
be able to supply not only the local demand,
but to great extent the mining districts,
with blankets and the coarser wooden goods
The parties who have this matter in hand,
mean business, apd the originator of the
movement is now arranging to start for the
East, where he proposes to buy the neces>
sary machinery. Complaints of dull times"
may Ge wei founded shut in a movement Of
this kind We have the evidence of healthy
progress.
, 1866-06-29

HoLBRooK FOR CONGREss.-We learn from the
Idaho World, of June 23d, that the Democratic
Territorial Convention, held atBoise City, !. 7.
June 18th, nominated the Hon. E. D. Holbrook
for Delegate to Congress. Mr.. E.. T Beatty was
also put in nomination for the position, but was
badly distanced by his competitor, Holbrook
receiving 81 votes and Beatty getting but 5. The
World is quite sangaine in the opinion that
Holbrook will be reelected to Congress BY
msjority of not less than twelve or fifteen hun
dred,