davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03
MalboiIle, 8enatffee, 5onntag Den 8 stbrna 1861:

Sine gilI iuetbe es dis EN- 8erstben
Iarleebuet, RaGaaisr> Nnoen su bers
fhlieben, 10 LANCE Rerf6hth barin finb,
spnr0e allgeAomnlen.
Die qeiter- sers Setter habell samft
fasslenb @emebtt,s ilieiIfens 'gtusfsterf
.nne Springfield 8ldlen, iueIde "a
hrnu9barena 3aItanSe iinb, gum gers
tanfe an9e3eiet.
IEo Ser @a0Ii1e llutsrftiibnneS gerein
bat BON. Sen. Sonarb einen Btief err
bdItef, III wel9em Die 8eri6te aber Die
Moth TN Siioen beItGtigt iueroeff. Ser
9enfraI lift nit ben 8pefen 6es 8tfr
ems sboHtominen einperitanoen.s@ -
bunberts Safer g19isfc95 no.
bon feiue Steuer be3abIt mar, iuurben
bttte In SunteriS Yoiht confiseirt.
Danoa tparen 500 $. SIS. Snntinatoit,
Snipector, 3. Diitritt, SlIinois, unt 20
g.. g.. Sbopia6, 2. SiItrift, SQinois
'geitentpelt. 2 q -
eaBafb iNgtou, 2. 6ebr.
Bran sfaabt MD, Dnb Die 8arif> Bin
10 Dos oauS palt1ren neroe, iute ne Dom
SENATE angenplnEnen inur6e. u DID
ietbe 4uirb tDaBrf9einIid einem g. onfep
.rena @onlite libertuiefen tperoen, in
'fnefAet Bic SaE bebeuteno umgeitaItet
Sss s1 tStsst Der daonlas eeaislatur
purbe Elm @eian,mt. 8el9IuB paflirt,
tuel1er srtldrt, bdB aIle 9tebslen Staa<
ten obne seleblide 8egierung feien, iiinej
baB. .es 9Hiht. ebes @ouoreiIes siudref
bisieIbtn bHItI sel1er ,9Irt setritpfial !.
8esierunstn Ill berieben. Gin 4nienoes
iauent. lObaIe Dfitslieoer in pen @qnsreb
.auEslanebmesL fo6alo oasI @onititnties
nellie ENHANCEMENT bon Der nOtbi9en
aniaN Staaten angenommen luorben,
tuurbe 'beriuorfen. ~ =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03


Sdimmer iueit IN ben etrom tinein,
Der 2abn 9tas nit Der lsIatb aiM0 0ieS
8noerer batten Iei@tes @piel. DIM
Steuer fab Grofs Dartnaouths aorb Rama-
merberr Or. Dfaieif6t Roma Sacobs,
nno uSlfer feineni Snt hianea. 6stjer
tief ins @eii9t acorilEt batlf, fsha frRfeit Z
uno, ldarf l.nHf eine. borniibaae6suate.
IN Sut Mno Mlanteg eehallte GeisaIt. .0;e
re9nngsles IN oet Nsitte Des BooteS td6.
slls man bie 4ohbCn g5risse polsiFf tisik {
Siainesgute aar 2intsn bate, j&lua hsrB
Sremoe leinen WonteI aurii6 rn6 :Ieia,
antlis cen SiHMeI ridtsaA 70 aab Ser
Sl9ter9lan3 ieht boH anie feine hlaIlen
Bulge PEI, atbniett II aaf 'itno lieb 0dn1
fem HInge rt1t6 ttts6 lIaas E6tf De ,
goIoseftreifte ounfle 6ldAe eIeiten.f
N1au mar IN Der. Sldbe oes llfess vnh
Graf Sartruoutmoutb's 9ehte efuhr an
ben Briif ieineS Deaefis. ~ e'A
sc IT @ttts, NtaIOtoI fagis 5aaies
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uRbi baiIte Fd pie0ef in fsitem gedhteigs
&aider ftr6mte Die 6lutb, oas IeiGte
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idiunnlerten bic uei6ena Gteine, 0eeo
5opers ME Sammsrunasitrtifen Oard
bic 9taHt.
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ober itorrte md, i,u,,sey nor ia hin ma
fubr aus leiuen Sranmen erit smnor
ais oas Rnorrer, eires iiad iriliSn ia
offnenben xboriI iiatlS i'm s "a S,as
NOR SUPPLEMENTARY. 'GoE S3od3IbsrrStblE !. 90
Thor. Sic gSarfe aIiff M ofIdIidt ~
JStnnutlo ni,h inns b,neih mn al SIG
] eilenbefGIooerie sFlTarI 1; 4 iasa Esanpt
tnieDer SdbIok ME 8 III a ,iH haff1
IA bie Bdrf II eire1 Is IA jIir ss Srf
/ BOT, bier Seiten tinoeI oiSesi sd fiber
! nd, EN- Gtreifdben Sitl,nlsi' ar. sad
4 Ser iiferfeite BID befanD i'd tirIt i&fEins
i trenpt. idnnI InS ansdepaidbe1l Bier
/ leote 6aS Tobr4eift an. yfdf, hirfs ndf
gSreben lima shiiiH 4, s;,,s,,, III
oen SdinEi Bonn Sis,i,le fisH lie S E ;;r
4 EnD All Lii 8eihsn Ses iGrdfsnp e rfbok
I fid Ser s5et.o al ms fdfiff roiA Sit Siir.
fen hi,inn BIG g n,en HanS mai 3
/ nodb eit1en lekfen BIid alIF 81 Spsbbe
/ Inn III ssiikea uno Oas neoennbeFlitaa
oeiilbe Sbor: Il tpukie 0as u M Inn
Mat fpieSer 0ffnea ,ps Eri ~ On 'ssti7s
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/ Snmerhnf. Eli &hIie6er alma nor Nm
Ser,oo H. osF5f S Ss s, taI ~
/ S,ms;ofI,S ibritftn 4. Ssr, bab..nSssTs
ifeinfbnPu,r ID. Der feit Sen gsaen Si.
/ hara @IoceSters uno iieiinerr frIr;orbtfena
yieFfen SCI Winttbnr,i. beiBt. Sod 'oben
. untsrm Dad Srtsie fi& Elm OfleaIit5sH-l
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03
NlarSin's'58 9sateitSsssff

MIaNlls pna no eRsro lebeFs O. f9a0en
. 6tatti ahsi eiabrs II sesi9ertsat
HsJaa gdsH(,etDft o. ysgi 0IaI
ssdgqlhlia,, 1850 llaa g9f1I41sk SIG
GaEaistirt asIsn bic Sbsas sastssi 40
ssraSren i.se SIS ssfsn. s.tIiersa L 81 ysAss.
gs!4s MT HIanH aHs freedmen he rIAee pisispsl
fnh. n kst.qats4 A9nftftstsf sss4f
Dsan Jsnse s.ianish ssss lsssis sss. d e sspsa
=, @aarenlager lslo. al G9shawt Sir
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03

Sol. Ilefinb N fsnit DspeFden bon
5uayes eo6 aBqibtggtOR qbMyeifFs
SIN Gennt Der 9pAiaid Qe1islatnr
nNrae Die BilI, adj GiHuoelb fir cine
3aaesatbeifsa:if sl MAIDEN, idhf btll
SifA eeIeet. 5lh @diis ibnEbe cine
4ia ibet TraneH 3:uenib paffirt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03
aanftes 9abltsI.

Bier Raue ipdttr glib tia aatH Sic
Ehenafe biHMnfer. Ge mar bat Mbenb
naD 6anftI, abte an beibtn nferu Bit
ten bel tanleno 9idter unb iDaTfen ibseR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03
'si7 Ji;s Ut}4 'fA1Sff'ts : ssgs1 6HI ~
&pI3tperf : G.abIt fyen,etit.

Die IHrtersei3neten BADEN ibrf iene RertStntt tn
OPERATION portn Senterrabren, 9biiren, Blines
aus% un6 ttIeef6ig, NollIhingss gcrntees, 8rndets
gSai9bretter un6 Gefdbe, Tbirs nnb SeniterrabmeR,
gaheeIe ,it6 ae Mft 9oIstuert % 6Gfen se66ri6 an:
gefertigt uerhen. Sir nb ebepfaHs porbereitet, fir
Bauten tbeiIweife oSer gang n eontrnbtrei. gir ha
ben teiue Ausgaben 9ef4euf Rai1inerie altaifaHfen
uno oufsnitsuea Mft6 bofien 6ur9 ginfti4teit u,,s
i9nene SebienitftG bic Runbf9aft Ses 6eut d 6 II
9ubtifIHls 81 perSisnsn nne ~ erbaltea. .i,9l,f
Dreers NAB uub fern perben Yteinpt aHssefIB
petber. @3'-++ 'tl tis-7 - = ~ ~ la
unItre gsetffatt 1T In manufacturer SsrbtnSuta
nit ben 2oepmotiDe Shops Der &af15He Mnh GbGttas
ncc96 Gtiehbnhh, nobe eer SeuIase GpdI Curb On
GebGrftrate, RafbpiHe, Eenneiee. ~ 81 ~ II.
iGnlSRt sai9 Hsa &lsrbtOilIe %. TnIeber. /.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03

voIB LeBIgsI4;S. allsRs. !.
Gs miro beri6tet, oaB bic 0ltreidilden
Sruppef MD. t NIT Den 6run;ofiibef
MerifO oerlafen tper6en.
@raf gatnaH fUnr6e gum itaIienif9en
SeIanoten am gGiener c0ofe ernannt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-03
S. Sidling's & Gus.
: H.3ETsHfe sud- lfai ss8si3 s5sss& q
&rpfsefi 2SerEaitfi l5pl 1tbre,l

7 81. 1EItgHfs sll8u 4fsf s&8a3s t58es& on
6rDfet 0Serfairf qua lt6ren
nrb al tihe.& einnfaStn Ian d oItEStn gfeifs,
Der jeOsn 8et5tilistsn cine biibfos an6 ri1s Isss
s Eas 1 ' bel st Sis is s Rs @ s ss
Mater bx BeptnGlGlg, has ieher Eulpf6naef sHfries
Oenaeittaf, iuirS 8esa6Inna perlai1gt.
> S56 GoIise sDfsene Saisihg u5ret. ~ $2s0-750
: 500 @aeie eaies soInene nbrsa .,-;. s290-75OO
10S co. SiSsns ssna. GssO lsssttr 5ts aSSS S
1,000 @pke oHntiRg gphneer nbreA,3. 20-250
sSO SSSsns Sstns agIsr a sss S
sSSS s ;ssrs sa Hsias s sassSss l ls
,5S99 SsIs.gs amen. .s-s II 5O-2 g
1900 SsSsEas Gbrsa 1eril5ieOener arteii s0--to0
25sOp0 Gilterne painting nbren Is 50
$1,000 Afcrttrte nbren dler Mrfeft! 10-s75
Se0rr I'D brfaai aetbeiiisenbe srbalt enc i1bt eHrd
eiee Ginrt9 ing, bic MIR $40 toitet w6brenb e eipsn
Wertb DSb $759' bcbsn taflu.n aeine Seporsigahsei
niid5e nEren 0onlpasnie ii @etD g0rf Gitp phfibt
eien fofcrtieen AbaR obIaen aneeflhrten Sorrafkes
Ore Certificate btersn. metae ben Artitel naher
men ane apsebsn, EnS tn psresel.ep eDuDerts snts
Aeissr iOt9er GertjFeote inb ~ ben in ibren Gou,
perts dngegebsnen yesenffdr6eat bere9tist Ha9eeHi
ierer certificate bere9gt ben Ginieneer, nd&6en Ct
heaab at. III benz in DentIetbeu 4egens
s 2 4: q 5 esssea ss ssss e t tt
TEN 4ottete Gplel ptelebr Ell reeie tb testinsc
Gin cit 5e nee Gerfiftdt spirS per Pof nod GnaS
pfans Don Is Gents sef6idt perpe,i mdHrens 6 fir
81, II fir Sc % pn6 cine eleyonte Ythnlis fit IS,
o. In6 cine it6r nett tDerthu0lsrs tdmie FIR $40,
asets a i asr 81 s e 5 Sffas sss s
Ieruebneit iatete IuoIIen bietet @ bferbu- zine
ieltene 0eIeeenbet bar Gs 1T hies Elm eHrh1Hs aes
ie$Ii reel gefdHrtes Gei9dft 1peI9es Sur bic 9ies
gieTRns duteyiItrt ma .psr getanen r5fientIiden
Ginfl9t unteTbrtitetift. gerind5t g!
-.'''-b ..s 8. Si6tins u. &c., ..'.L
5.v.e lac grodSpapi ndbe Der @of oHes, y
feb2 3Dsp .5t.Qbf5f3d Re'p Bort grt'iet
, 1867-04-12
A Unrh tn nemocrnts.

EpIroR STATESMAN Allow me a short
space in your columns for the purpose OF
urging upon my fellow democrats what l
believe to be the duty of the hour. l have
noticed with pain and sadness the dissensions
that have crept into the democratic ranks,
and feel it duty to contribute my mite to-
wards healing the breach. If ever it was
necessary, this is the time, when to succeed
the democratic party must be united. Bick>
erings and dissensions about men and
questions with which politics has nothing
to do, must cease, and all who favor the RESI-
toration of the Union, and are opposed to
the success of the radicals, must act in hsr'
mony. The controversies as to who shall te
Delegate ia Congress, or 6ll any other Offices,
should be discontinued. At time when
mad fanatics threaten to overturn the instl-
tutions of the country, and destroy all that
freemen hold dear, it is painful to md
men who agree in principle, quarreliug over
mere matters of detail, and frittering away
the strength which should be directed against
the common enemy. As democrats We
should recollect that we have in the radicals
q powerful foe, and that it will require the
united efforts of the democracy to achieve
success at the June election. Those who
love their country, those who value principle
more than the success of this or that man,
should frown down the dissensions that threat.
en- to weaken the democratic organization in
this section of the Territory. Let us adhere
to the old maxim, "Every thing for principle,
nothing for men," and success is assured.
Let US cease to givC encouragement to broilN
ers and wraDglers, whose only object is in
dividual promotion and who care nothing fol
principle if their own ambitious views are
not gratifed. Instead of these, let us select
good men for office, men who como up to the
Jeffersonian standard, "Is he honest? Is be
capable 2" Acting in the spirit of concilia'
'ion' ~uu haflnS uleh Vi thls olass Ior stand'
ard bearers, our success at the polls is as
Sured. 1 fear, Mr.. Editor, 1 have trespassed
too long upon your patience, and can only
plead by way of extenuation my devotion tc
the party with which 1 have summered and
wintered, and through whose instrumentality
l hope yet to witness the restoration of the
Union of these States. Yours.
JEFFERSON.
, 1867-04-12

COLyrLLE, W. t., April Sd, 1867.
uD,-o, sr1rrsnAN The news from Greek
20 i. very encouraging, and great excitement
prevails among the miners and business men
IN the valley since my last. The news has been
,uch As to confirm the existencs Of rich mines
h that locality-much richer and more extern
-. ,h.p-st irst credited. Numerous letters
I,...;v.d from that point, and the arrival of men
Tho vent there a few weeks since for the ex>
nrss, purpose of ascertainiug the truth OF the
reports, all agree that the mines will pay from
ISla to SIS per day to the man-though in many
nl.e.s much Rreater-that is believed to be an
average, as far as prOsPected up and down the
creek. These mines are very easily worked,
but little stripping from eight to twelve feet to
the bed rock, nearly all Of which is pay dirt,
though the nearer the bed rock the better the
n,ospsct. All the work that has been done so
far Il on bars along the creek, though one man
Who came from there few days since gives it
A. his opinion that the bench diggings will
prove much better than the creek. There has
been two other creeks discovered near by that
prospect nearly as well as '49, though no work
has been done on them as yet. About twenty
men vintered in the mines, and about seventy
started during the last ten days, and many
others are preparing for a start. Nearly every
| nan in the valley whose business is such that he
can go, has either gone or is making prepara-
tions 10 go. These mines are much more e1ten-
sive than at first thought. There has already
been good prospects found over sufficient ground
for at least fifteen hundred claims, some state
more (that is on one cresk). The gold is rather
coarse, and about the quality of KOotenay gold
These mines have q great advantage over many
other new mining camps, from the fact of their
easy access, and Being easily worked.
Business men, who few weeks ago looked
the very picture of despair, over the hard times
are now wearing cheerful countenances, and
are making preparations to send goods to the
new mines as soon as the steamer 40 com
mences to run. Everything bids fair for good
spring and summer trade.
Provisions of all kinds, and miners supplies
are plenty, and comparatively cheap. Flour
best brands, from Sc to 81 per hundred, ant
fully equal in quality to the best Walla Wallt
-four.
The weather is very pleasant, and snow fas
disappearing, though the spring is very back
ward. Farmers will not be able to get in thei
crops as early, by some weeks, as formerly.
The English Gold Commissioner at For
Sheppard has made official report to the au-
thOrities at Victoria, and efforts are being mad
to induce the travel to the mines to follow thu
Victoria and Fort Sheppard route. For th
benefit of the public | wish to state, that accord
ing to authentic reports, the route via the Co
lumbia river and COlvie is by far the essies
to travel. r.
, 1867-04-12
THE AUSTRIAN MISSION.

New York, April 5.-The Forld's special dis,
patch says the nomiRation of Nesmith as Minister
to Austria is merely complimentary. He did not
solicit and will not accept it. He was rendered
place in the Cabinet, and the Office of Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, both of which he de-
cined. The Commission is still open.
The TTi6une's correspondent says Seward is
anxious that Nesmith shall accept the position,
and is determined that only straight out friends
of Johnson and Seward shall represent them at
foreign Courts. The friends and other applicant Is
assert that the President nominated Nesmith to
drive them off aud will wait the abatement of the
coming election fever among the democrats
when he will appoint Foster.
, 1867-04-12
o FFIC f
Of Acting Commissary of Substance

FoRT WALLL WALLA, April llth, 1861.
CEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE WILL
= be received at this office till " NJ, Saturds!
May 4th, 1867. for furnishing
Fresh Beef on the Block,
to troops, &C.. at this Post for fiscal year commsne
ing July LIST, 1867. Said Fresh Beef to be Of gooi
marketable quality, and in equal proportion Of 10"
and hind quarter moat, (necks, shanks and kidney
talloW excuded) and to be delivered on snch day,
and In such quantities as the commanding ofhcer o.
Post may designate The necks Of cattle slAngi'r'1
shall he cut of at he fourth verebral l'in and the
breasts trimmed down the shanks Of the fore qrar-
ters shall be cut off from three TO four inches ao''
the gnInbrel OF hook jrni.
Proposals must be expressed In coin. each m'e
copy of this advertisement attached, and be avon
panied by guarantee OF two responsible parties iha
should contract be awarded, contractor WI give
bonds in half the value Of beef furnished by hun.
Envelopes marked d" Proposals for Fresh Beei'
Proposers may be present at opening OF pr"psb'
and the United States the right 10 reject an!
or all bids. T. NJ. McDOUGAlL,
l73w II 2Od II c Tnfantry Il A. &. :.
, 1867-04-12
FRANK LoKpoE

POLITICIANS ON THE MovE.-Just now
there is lull in the political atmosphere
hereabOuts, caused by the absence of the
leading spirits of both political parties, who,
at this writing, are either at or on their way
to Vancouver The rival aspirants for the
Congressional nomination, Messrs. Langford
and Wyche, left by last Mondays stage, and
since then have been followed by the lesser
lights of their respective parties. Judging
from the number who have gone down,
Walla Walla county promises TO be well re-
presented at the grand meeting Of the clans.
, 1867-04-12

PRECINCT MEETINGS. democratic
voters of Walla Wslla county will meet in
their respective precincts on Saturday, April
9th, for the purpose of electiug delegates
to County Nominating Convention, to meet
at Walla Walla, on Wednesday, May lst.
The following is the appOrtionmeut of dele
gates: Walla Walla Precinct, 9; French,
town, 4; Mill Greek, 6; wallula, 2; Patti,
2; Snake River, /; Coppei, 4; Pataha, 1;
TOuchet 2. Its hoped that in the primary
meetings good order and decorum will pre-
vail, and that none but good men will be
elected to the Convention Let the majority
in every instance treat the minority with
fairness, and thus avoid heartburnines and
diissnsions that may result disastrously.
, 1867-04-12
DaIles Correspondence.

DALLEs, April 8, 1867.
EDITOR STATESMAN Our citizens were
considerably startled on Saturday last, By
the Intelligence that young girl, only four,
teen years old, whose name was Brown, was
accidentally killed, on Five Mile Creek.
The circumstances, as near as came to my
knowledge, are as follows: 1t appears that
the unfortunate girl was arranging some
L----Lil ---'t---, - -L:l-G - .L0 uUv vi
removing a gun, which was loaded, the trig.
ger snapped, the shot passing through her
head and causing instant death. The sad
news treated gloom over the entire com,
munity, as the deceased was universal fa-
vorite. Pro6ting by this lamentable expe>
rience, parents should use all possible caution
in guarding against accidents of this kind.
People in Europe who have FIRE arms in their
houses, usually have them SO arranged that
they are out of harms way, hanging them
suspended from the ceiling. In this mans
ner accidents of the above description are an
unusual occurrence.
, 1867-04-12


PoLIrIcAL.-The Territorial Convention for
the nomination of Union candidate for Con-
gres', meets at Vancouver, on Tuesday, the leth
inst. The Democratic Convention meets at the
same place on the following day. Already the
leading aspirants, and the larger portion of the
delegates for the Conventions, have left for
Vancouver, and the prospect is that this Valley
'Elu be more fully represented than at any for
ner occasion of the kind. All the information
that we get from below, is to the effect that thu
nomination will be conceded to this yallsv
Private letters say that, if the delegations from
tai' valley are united, there will De no trouble
ABOUT securing the nomination. 10 view of this
taet we trust that the delegates from this valler
VIII see the importance of eultivatinp snirit of
Kindness and coneiliatioa among themselye,
and thus render success certain. The demo.
cratic delegates from this county are Instructed in
favor Of W. G. LangfOrd, and It will be THEN
duty to use every eHertion in his favor. Should
toe name Of NJ. L. prove Objectionable to thsir
fellow members Of the Convention, it will then
become their duty TO ascertain whether apy
other of our distinguished citizens who have
been named in this connection Is more acceptable.
aud, having aseertAined the man, unite iu his
support. The sentiment Of the Territory ia that
that the eaudidaes should come from this Val,
Ieyi aud the delegates are expected to labor in
on 80. saa out Of season TO bring about this re,
80, SnoGia the gentlemen who have been set
,S ior tnis delicate aud difficult task succeed
taey may rely upon a cordial ana .n,hr.i..,i
greeting upon their return homa
, 1867-04-12
STEAMSHIP MATTERS.

New York, April 5.-The Tribune announces
the organization of opposition line to Cali
fornia via Panama. Capital $4,000, 900. The
steameri OregonidR, Idaho snd Montana have been
purchased. Pacific mail stock sold down to II9.
New York, April 5.-The Times advertises the
new California freight line at greatly reduced
rates. first class steamer will be dispatch ed
the 18th, connecting with the Orsgonidn An
other will follow May 4th, to connect with the
Idaho. The steamers will make semi-mon thly
trips regularly.
, 1867-04-12
EASTERN NEWS.
Dates to April sth.
D0tc8 " ApAh ce'
COMPLIED TROM THR DAILY oREooHIAS'
WASHINGTON HEwS.

WASHINGTON HEws.
Washiugton, April 5.--In the Senate, Mr.. Cole
nr..ented a petition from California Volunteers
who say they served two or three years IN sue
cepsful campaigns against the Indians and were
discharged 1000 miles from home with mera
pittance for reaching California. They ask that
theV NAV be allowed the same rate Of transports
alton paid to other discharged soldiers Referred.
The Secretary of the Inferior was directed to
inform the Senate in what capacity Louis T..
Bogy is employed in the service of the Interior
Denartment and BY what authority Sharkey ap-
peared before the Supreme Court and filed q
bill of complaint and prayer for an injunction 10
restrain the President and the district com>
mauder of Mississippi from enforcing the recon>
struetiou law. Stansberry said the leave of the
Court must be obtained for fling, and be desired
to appear at the earliest possible moment to
object to the bill. Mr.. Sharkey filed bis motion
and the question went over till next meeting day,
which is Friday next
CHlcAGo, April 5.-Ths Republican says that it
is very probable that Salisbury will be expelled
Tomorrow. He has been drunk for several days,
and his conduct is disgraceful. The resolution
was threatened some time ago, and will now be
pressed to a vote. Patterson, of Tennessee, it
is said, will meet with the same fate unless he
corrects bis habits.
Washington, April 5.-Alexander Asboth, Of
Mississippi, has been confirmed as Minister
resident to Uruguay, and T. B. Smith, of Ohio,
as Consul to Panama.
| Solomon Meredith was rejected as Surveyor
General of Montana by a large majority.
Probably nobody will be confirmed as Minister
to Austria, and there will be no vacancy, Motley
4 hold1g over until some one is confirmed.
| Lobby influence is pressing the Russian treaty
vigorously, but it is probably doomed to defeat.
The conduct of the Attorney General in op-
posing Sharkey's petition has caused surprise
| AL. fro,, NoA ta -.
liar bill. 1t is believed the President will allow
the law to be executed to the full extent, al.
though it is not known whether Sheridan will
be allowed to make any more removals. There
are over thirty applicants for the position o
| Commissioner of Agriculture.
, 1867-04-12

CATHOLIC BURYISe GRoUND.-The heavy
winds for the week past having prevented the
completion of the necessary preparations on the
Catholic Grave Yard, the blessing Of the same is
o'clock, ?. n.
, 1867-04-12
AdministratorIs Notice.

II ETTERS OF Administrations HAVING
IL been issued to the unde ersigned upon the bstae n
Of Z. G. FELTON,, deceased. notice is hereby gwen "
all persons indebted to said estate, to come iorNHl
and settle, and all persons having claims against "a :
estate are nothd to present the same To- me a. n!
residence in Wallua, W. T., properly verified 10 gn'
year from this date or they will Oe forever barred
W. C. PAINTER, Adminisiraioi.
April 4th. 1867. n+w
, 1867-04-12
Notice.

TINE CO.PARTNERSHGP heretofore existing oei oel
Il tween H. ". Frotes, George McGoTan, hDI
Vim. CombeSt. under the firm, name and syle .H' y
FROTES, MCGOWAN & CO. was dissolved oy M q
tua consent tho 18th day Of August, 1866, ,An3 -
W. FrOtes and George McGowan are authonseo N n
collect all sums due the late irm and are TO pay -
debts owing by said late firm. ,,nrcT
Dated March SOth, 1867. HN
, 1867-04-12
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.

The Tribune says Seward is laboring with great
assiduity to obtain ratification of the Russian
Treaty. Appointments are promised of which
the confirmation is assured, and appeals are
made to the private and the personal friendships
of Senators. 1t is believed the committee on
Foreign Relations will report without recon-.
mendation.